The University of Kansas is being moved to Lincoln today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Generally fair with brisk temperatures to midnight and tomorrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1.
Vol. XXVII
No. 43
MT. OREAD BECOMES DESERTED;
ONE-FOURTH OF STUDENT BODY
DEPARTS FOR CORNHUSKERLAND
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928
Wild Enthusiasm Characterizes Student Nocturnal Rally Jaybawka Roars Interrupt Pep Speeches As Coaches and Cheerleaders Promise to "Bring Home the Bacon"
Mount Oread will become plaidily quiet this week end when approximately 1,000 students depart for Lincoln to see the K. U.-N. U. game.
Two special trains are being run from Lawrence to Lincoln; one let this morning and the other will depart at 6 tomorrow morning. There will be but one special train returning at 7 p. m. Saturday. Many students are attending the school on Saturday. Sufficient assurance is given that the band will be among the
student travelers on the train. They are to meet tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Union Pacific depot it uniform.
Repapers show that as many students are going by automobile as by bicycle, and the absence of these students is an empty social calendar for the week-end, and the day of the weekend.
Much Pep at Rally
Wild enthusiasm was displayed by members of the student body who attended the pop rally held in front of Brick's cake last night. Promptly at 9:15 the whistle summoned the students from their houses toward the building and then began to celebrate the occasion and light the scene of activities.
Coaches Speak
Dick Gafford, head cheerleader, was in charge of the program and started the rally off with a number of people who kept up an intermittent roar throughout the entire rally and gave their support. Dick Gafford wounded the outcome of Saturday's game
Coaches Bill Hargiss and Mike Gotto came to the rally on their way home from the stadium where they had been practicing with their team. Coach Hargiss gave the crowd a short speech in which he promised that a fighting team would do its best to bring home the bacon they earned for the first time in years Kansas could match the Cornhaskers in manpower and that every effort would be made to break the hypnotic spell the horticulture heftorest cast over Kansas teams.
Beulah Morrison Speaks
Mike Gotto, line coach, made a brief statement in which he promised that the game would be a real battle. George Chumos, who recently had trouble at Manhattan, declared that the "great Nebraska steamroller will be reduced to a rickety old icecream" from the Kansas team gets through with it.
Instructor Addresses Women at Henley House
Miss Beulah Morrison, assistant professor of psychology and philosophy, gave a discussion on "Adjusting One's Self-to University Life" to a group of women a women's commission meeting yesterday in Henley house.
"The problem of adjusting one's self to university life may be regarded as that of meeting new and unanticipated challenges," Miss Morrison said. "There are all sorts of inferiority complexes; some may be relatively permanent if ingrained from early adolescence." She also mentions temporarily feelings of inadequacy that result from the confronting of new situations and new circumstances. As soon as the situation changes, problems solved, the complex disarray.
Following the discussion by Miss Morrison, light refreshments were served. A short business meeting to discuss plans for future meetings.
A nominating committee consisting of Marjorie Oborne, Osborne Bluntgedt, Marjorie Luxton, Jane Cornelius and Eleanor Bhaer was appointed to nominate officers for the upcoming meeting upon at the next meeting. The next meeting will be held three weeks from yesterday on Nov. 27.
Aeronautical Conference Begins at Kansas City
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1. (U.P.)—Kansas City officially became the air center of the United States today when the supervisors of the aeronautic division of the Department of Commerce assembled here for a three-day session. Hiretortists these must meet an official affair, were held in Washimton.
The supervisors attending the session are charged with the responsibility of licensing aircraft and planes and inspecting aircraft manufacturing plants and
Our meeting this week will be for the purpose of discussing problems of aviation and increasing the present standard of requirements for fliers and aviation equipment as a further safe guard for the public.
Student Quota Set at $2,000
While Total of $5,850
is Needed
The Advisory Board of the Y.M.
C.A. at its first meeting of the year
at the University Club last night
adopted a budget of $5,850 for this
year. This will include a deficit from
last year.
John Ranny, student treasurer of the campaign, outlined to the board the pines for the student finance campaign to be carried on Nov. 11 and 12. The organization of the campaign will be similar to that of for-credit campaigns; each team will conduct the campaign. Each major will have under him five captains and each captain will supervise five solicitors, each of which will call on at least 20 students for contributions. The organization will be composed of
The student quota of the budget, has been set at $2,000, or about a third of the total budget. Faculty, and students are to make up the other two-thirds.
Student Budget of $2,000
The men of the board were presented with copies of the first edi- tion, which will be published monthly publication gotten out by the Y.M.C.A. cabinet for the entire student body here at the University, and it with the next issue which deals with association finance will be sent to every male student of the Universi- tion.
This policy of sending the "Y's News" to every student has grown more approachable on problems of the Y.M.C.A. seem to know nothing of what it is doing. The purpose of the Y.M.C.A. is to meet the needs of the University information concerning what the Y.M.C.A. stands for and what it is trying to accommodate.
General Secretary Makes Report
A report of Sam Carter, general secretary of the association, stressed the importance since last May, emphasizing the newer features of the program for this year. Some of the speakers for the forums for the year were muni-
tion officials from Thomas, secretary of the League of Industrial Democracy, and candidate for mayor of New York, Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale, Power House of New York, and Dr. W. E. Uphouse
The secretary also reported concerning the University employment and room bureau for which the Y M.C.A. is agent for the University. It showed that out of nearly 100 more than last year's total of 116 have been placed in permanent positions, and 204 have been given temporary jobs
University Will Honor Slosson Next Thursday
Doctor Slosson, who was graduated from the University in 1892, died at his home in Washington recently. Doctor Slosson was among the foremost of the K.U. alumni, gaining wide recognition through his scientific research experience during his time at his he was the director of the Science Service in Washington.
The memorial in honor of the late Dr. Edwin Emery Slosson will be held next Thursday.
Olive Gould Will Discuss Mission Field Opening
The detailed plans of the memorial will be printed in a later issue of the Kansan.
Miss Olive Gould, a student volunteer and secretary will give a discussion on the opportunities for service both religious and professional is offered.
All men and women on the Hill and others of high school or University garding are invited to a gardening Christian and professional opening abroad are invited to listen.
Around Mt. Oread
Janet Strong, of the Alpha Delta Pi house, was called home Wednesday by the death of her舅.
Eti Stigma Phi, Greek and Latin fraternity, presides at the printing conference following her appointment as Doretta Jackson, Mary Johnston, Harold County, Marian Sevene, Geraldine Clark.
"Intellectual Snobbery" will be the topic of John Williams at the Unitarian church Sunday evening. The discussion will center upon Walter Lippert, a professor of art, "The Devil in Modern Clocking." The group meets at 6:30 for luncheon.
Practically all of the classes in the School of Engineering were dismissed today, because of the large number of faculty members in the school who are not attending classes for the Promotion of Engineering Education at Lincoln today and tomorrow.
Organized Houses Are Asked to Contribute to American Red Cross
the president's of all organized houses will be asked to call for a contribution to the Red Cross at the fire station, on Friday night, according to Miss Emily Force. B, "19, chairman of the security committee," Call Memberhip Drive of the American Red Cross, which will be launched on Armistice day this week, at 10 a.m. the next week.
Subscription Soliciting Begin Armistice Day; Minimum Is One Dollar
Solicitation subscriptions from the organized houses and from the faculty will be the order of procedure in the building. The varsity drive, while the Jay James will have charge of Red Cross enrollment tables in Watson library, central Administration building, Prasher hall and all of present plants materialize.
Miss Ferris plans to appoint one faculty member in each University building, recruiting all fellow faculty members and employees of their building into
The minimum subscription for membership in the Red Cross is $1. half of which goes to children in the event of a national or foreign disaster, and the remaining 50 cents is used locally for county health work among
Other members of the drive committee are: Morey J. Potter, c$31 publicity; Dr. K. K. Landes and Prof. Stuart A. Queen.
Where individual donations exceed $1, all accept 50 cents is for use of the local chapter for any worthy official its officials see fit to establish.
Seven Freshmen Chosen
Will Work on Debating Squad With Five Others
Freshmen debate trytowns were competed last night when seven additions were added to the list to complete the total list of twelfes, the largest number of candidates making up a majority.
Sweeping Stocks Market Recovery Will Taper Of
the men chosen last night were Thomas Dill, Augusta; Robert Haugh, Lawrence; John William Hackney, Ingram, Pa.; Hero L'Ecquer, Concordia; Elwood Leep, Kansas City; St. Joseph, St. Joseph; Eugene Talston, Newton.
New York, Nov. 1. (U.P.)—The sweeping recovery that started on the stock exchanges of the country yesterday was for investment purposes and led to a shift to the point where sound stocks yield less than bonds, Stuart Chase, noted economist believes. It will be a matter of years, Chase said here, before quotations are boosted again to the heights from which they tumbled in a
Members chosen a week ago Tuesday night; a Joseph Beach, Chanute Hilden McBheron, McBheron; Harry O'Reilly, Malcolm D. Berolin; Etna Marcellus, Poca City
Far from being a national calamity, the drop will in many ways prove beneficial to the nation, the author of *Tragedy of Waste*, said. It will not affect the general prosperity of the tangible goods or services, he said.
Results of the tryouts this year are the most satisfactory ever had for first-year freshmen in freshman coach. There was a larger number of entries than usual and the quality of the candidates competing was larger number than was anticipated.
Councils Approve Combined Measure for Advertisers
Protection of Merchants
Mentioned As Motive
of Publication
Control
The bill providing for the creation of a permanent advertising board to consider the authorization of University publications met the approval of the Governor last night. Several changes were made in the bill due to the fact that it was deemed advisable to present the bill before the joint councils in order that its provisions might cover relating to both men and women.
Karl Klkoz, burnar and an ex-officio representative of each of the councils are to be present on the board will include representatives of each of the publications now recognized by the University and the Lawrence merchants. The committee will dispute the parties seeking authorization of a publication can take the case before the chancellor. A clause in the contract for violation was also approved.
Bursar on Board
The bill will now be presented to the secretaries of the respective groups for final passing after the governor's vote. The Kansan. It is understood that the bill is to become effective immediately after it has been passed by each of the councils and advisers, and advertising will present application to the board.
The councils also heard the first reading of a bill effecting parking fines and punishment for consistent behavior. A ballot was taken in the matter until the bill can be considered by each of the councils.
Students Hurt in Crash
The bill is intended to protect the authorized student publications from infringement on the privilege to solicit advertising merchants who according to Claud Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, have in past must be asked to address notations recognized by the University.
One Seriously Injured As Cars Collide on Highway
Kannah City, Kan., Nov. 1—(UP) —
injured in a motor car collision
injured in a motor car collision
may Wood, Kan., yesterday, were
repeated not to be in a dangerous con-
dition.
Virginia Thayer, a freshman from Atchison is in a serious condition, having received a broken right leg. He was hospitalized with lacerations and bruises, and Jones received a fractured right hand and a broken nose. They were taken to Providence in Kansas City, Kan., where their injuries were
Three University students were injured yesterday afternoon, one seriously, when a Ford roadster, driven by Chester Jones, crashed into the small car of A. Laffer, a farmer on a farm in Iowa. The car was few miles west of Kansas City.
The students were returning from Kansas City when Laffer attempted to pass another car traveling in the same direction. The car crashed into the car driven by the farmer. The Ford went into the ditch and its three passengers were pinned by the radiator which had been shoved into the front seat.
Jones returned to Lawrence after he had received treatment, and Margaret Mize is expected to return to day. The extent of the injury has not known, but it is thought there may be interna damage. Laffer was not injured.
An intruder believed to be a Halloween prankster entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Emmett, five miles south of Lawrence last night and, after gagging them into a closet, left without taking anything. The man was said to have shoved the 38 caliber revolver and was masked.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 12 n. m.
Prankster Gage Couple
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10:30 p.m.
Bid Number 1
Friday, Nov. 1
Saturday
Theta Tau, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
SIX PAGES
Saturday, Nov. 2
Triangle, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12
p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
Wire Flashes United Press
Fulton, Mo., Nov. 1, — (UP)—Preparations are going forward for the annual homecoming, Dad's day and dedication of the $150,000 gymnast Westminster College here Nov. 9. For his third season, he be the annual football game between Westminster and Missouri Valley College of Marshall.
Los Angeles, Nov. 1.—(UP)—Sentencing of Alexander Panton, multimillionaire theater magnate, 17 times gold奖. Prince Fringle, which was scheduled for today, was postponed until Nov. 8. The proposal of motions for now trial.
Halfax, N. S., Nov. 1,—(UP)-Apt. nearly 10 years of prohibition, Nova Scotia has voted decisively for sale of liquor under government consi
With returns from nearly all precepts in, a majority of 36,000 shown today in favor of a system of government control of liquor.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 1. — (UP) — Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York has denied in a telegram a charge of the Hoover Citizens' Club of Richmond that he recently entrained a large number of negroes at Luncheon at Albany, the Virginia governor's headquarters announced today.
Education Important to Church, Iowa Dean Says at Convocation
College Life Teaches Lessons for Religious Work. Says Doctor Lampe
State universities are important to the church for three reasons. M. Wilkinson, president of Religion at the University of Iowa, said last evening at the educational convoction of the PresbyterianDelta conference, an important because their chief business is to discover and teach the truth; but he also said the importance of the church teach there or are students; and because the universities offer an unusual field for missionary work.
Doctor Lamps was student pastor at the University of Pennsylvania before moving to the University of Religion at the University of Iowa, and spoke largely from the student
"College pep railies are, to me, lessons in religion." said Doctor Lampire, who was born in France and fervor into our religious meetings that we find in the rally before an event.
"The university is important to the church because it is constantly seeking new truths, not old truths. It also helps the preserving of old truths, but all truth is one, and Gospel truth will be strengthened by all new truth. Even the presence on campuses will be strengthened by the possibility may be turned to account, if it becomes a means of testing and developing character. There is no fence about this university, and the campus is an open field."
A large proportion of college administrators are Christian men, and while they believe in separation of church and state, yet they are anxious to allow the university to out said Doctor Lampe and added that the School of Religion at the University of Iowa was initiated by the University, and it was several years after the University had planned the work of church organization would undertake it.
Gridgraph to Give Game Play by Play Tomorrow
The Kansas-Nebraska game will be given, play by, play over the gridgraph tomorrow afternoon and then the team will be permitted to Western Union wire, and relayed by phone to the auditorium. Only a few minutes will elapse between each play.
Scores of the other games being played tomorrow will be announced during the game by the courtesy of the Daily Kansan.
London, Nov. 1, —UP)—Prime Minister Benjamin (Mr.) Obama has historic naval mission to the United States, arrived here today after an enthusiastic greeting at Liverpool.
Convinced that the success of his American visit would permit prog ministers to work with him, Minister was scheduled to plunge immediately into important domestic issues.
Students may gain admission by their enterprise tickets. Single admissions will be fifty cents. One of the leaders will be in charge of the crowd.
CAMPAIGN TO SEND K. U. BAND TO NEBRASKA GOES OVER TOP ENTIRELY WITH STUDENT FUNDS
Drive by Pep Organizations and Owls Nets $359.59;
First of Kind Ever to Succeed Without Aid
from Merchants; "Mac" to Take
90 Members to Lincoln
The band fund campaign, supported by student organizations went "over the top" at 2:30 this afternoon when late reports were obtained. The $550 objective was more than reached with the figures standing at $559.51. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon, the fund in the Chancellor's office, where the reports were coming in, swelled to $279.24, not including 46 cents donated in the kettles.
Fall Gets Sentence of One Year in Jail and Fine of $100,000
Secretary May Avoid Payment of Amount by Serving 30 More Days
Sigma Chi fraternity led the list of organizations contributing when their 'late rent made today included $13 to send "Mac's Men" to Lincoln. The A.
Fall, who has been ill, with lung trouble and whose condition threatened to cause a mistrial, was not told of Justice Hitz's announcement that he would have suspended the prison sentence for his failure to have gone into effect today, because of Fall's physical condition. As the case is to be appealed, he said this morning that he was in the time in American history that a former cabinet officer has been sentenced to jail for a felony committed by him. Fall from holding public office, although not mentioned by the judge in sentencing, follows automatically.
Washington, Nov. 1 — (UP)-Former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall today was sentenced to serve one year and financed $100,000 by the U.S. government. A conviction on a charge of having accepted a bribe from E. L. Doheny, multimillionaire California oil man will have the Ek Hills naval oil reserve leaves.
There was no demonstration in the courtroom when sentence was passed, Mrs. Fall, sitting close to her husband, and he whispered a few words to him.
The $100,000 fine was exactly the amount which Fall received in a little satchel from Dohney eight years this month which was held by the judge. He will be pardoned. He may avoid payment of the fine by taking a "poor convict" cath and serving 30 days additional in jail. Judge Hits said he would under nor punish the maximum penalty, three years in prison vind a fee of $300,000.
To Be Flying Homecoming
1929 Event Will Be Featured
By Air Transportation
"Flying Homecoming" is the term, applied to the homecoming program during the week end of the Missouri game, a Umpqua association.
Two planes will fly from Detroit bringing homecoming guests and spectators for the Kansas and Missouri football game, Reguair air luggage carrier passengers between Lawrence and Kansas City over the week end.
The idea of "Flying Homecoming" will be further promoted by an artist who will draw designs to put the idea across.
The Homecoming Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the alumni office for committee reports.
Snow Zoology Club Holds New Member Initiation
Snow Zoology Club held initiation ceremonies for 18 new members at its office on Friday, March 4. After the initiation Dr. H. H. Lane hand of the Zoology department to the club's secretary.
The new members are: S. Gordon Smith, Ernest Moore, Horace Millington, Charles Francisco, Kenneth B. Clare, Elizabeth C. Bornstein non mimick J. B. Young, Chester E. Lee, William W. Phipps, Funston Eckdall, D. M. Wheatsley, Minnie Stainman, Michael F. Bray, Philomel Plugh, Loren F. Lindauz, Ralph E. Haskell, and George H. Marts.
Hallowe'en Prank Costly
This year's Hallowee' prank cof
ford Harbaugh and Hub Latsley
two university students, $5.00 and a
laboratory notebook when taking two red latters and a wheelbarrow from the paving company equipment at Sixth and Masas-
chuaste streets. In lock this
week, we were released today on payment of $5.00 fines.
*T, O.'s with $12.95 and the Phil Dels
with $12.90 ran close to the ton
Reporting late today, contributions of $25 from each of the student councils, Ku Kun $3, Chi Omega sorority, Ki Kun $1, Chi Omega sorority, and $1.25 and $1.25 additional for Sigma Nau, brought the drive out "over the top" although a few reports failed to come
J. C. McCamis, director of the University band, reported that between 85 and 90 men were expected at the train in the morning to make the trip so the man would have to pay the sum, with a few late reports promised, would supply adequate funds.
Kenneth Meusner, president of the Owl Society, who was in charge of the reports, turned the balance received today over to the athletic department. He then sent an email to the committee in charge representing the Owl Society, the Jay James and the Ku Kus, is the first of its nature to be inaugurated and completed without failure. This month, he will offer financial assistance. Mary of the local merchants expressly offered to contribute to the band fund, but the committee delayed accepting the contributions in the hope that the goal of reaching it be reached by student support alone.
The manner in which the campaign has gone over, though undertaken hurriedly, is a result of a day afternoon, has revealed a remarkable spirit on the University campus, the committee says in commending the positive attitude of the student body.
Organ to Be Dedicated
Clarence Reynolds To Present Concret at 8 Tonight
A concert dedicating the new Reuter organ at the First Presbyterian church will be given this evening as a celebration of the city organist of Denver. This is one of the events of Dedication week at the New York State Museum, which is open to the public without charge.
The organ was a gift to the new church by John Hermann, in honor of his wife, who has been an active minister for the church for many years. The proclaimers of the church include and Fugue, in C Minor>, by Bach; "Suite Gotthe," Bellarmen; "Air Bach"; "Intermezzo," Holliens; "Spring Mac," Mac Fatline; "Variation" of "Marcus Maltese," Maltese Oitrow, Rubinstein; "By the Waters of Minnesota," Lieurance; "Celebrated Minuet," Paderwski; "Pigrins Chorus," agner; "Aave Musical," Meyer; "Schubert;" Marcen Militare., Schubert; "Faust Fantastic," Gounod.
Reproductions of Famous Paintings on Exhibition
An exhibition of facemille color reproductions of the works of old and modern artists at room 315-325 east Administration building. They will continue through November.
The works of the old masters include paintings by Jan van Eyck and Maasys, early Eyck painter; paintings by Céline Dumas; painters; Fouquet, Wattieu, Boucher and Leningrig, early French paintings; Franz Hals, Maes, Rembrandt and Vermeer, early Dutch painters; Velasquez, an early painter.
The works of the modern masters include Degas, Remoir, Monet, Cézanne, Matisse, Chagall, and painters; Van Gogh, modern painter, and Piet Brueck, a modern artist.
A new dying school is soon to be opened near Fayetteville for the benefit of the students of the University of Arkansas who wish to take lessons.
The new stadium of the Southwestern State Teacher's College at Weatherford, Oklahoma will be dedicated by W. C. Holloway, governor of Oklahoma, at their annual homecoming game this year.
"The History of the English Language," is a new course offered by the department of English at Stillwater, where many of the ten students are taking the course.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR • LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Campus Editor
Catherine Hunnan
Night Edition
Night Edition
Robert Lutee
Robert Lutee
Sunday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nammi Duncanley
Exchanger Editor
Exchanger Editor
McWilliams McCullough
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR, FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adir. Mar., Mur. Marcia Cheongueen
Assistant Adir. Mar., Mur. Marcia Cheongueen
District Assistant Joachim Kennedy
District Assistant Ethele McKinney
District Assistant Ethele McKinney
SAN JOSE BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Weir Lothaire North
Arthur Clincer
Mary Wendt William A. Dauchert
Louise Wendt Maureen Chevener
Lester Welter Marraine Chevener
Telephone Numbers
Business Office  K, U. 48
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  27193
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of New York at St. John's in the Tree of the Experiment of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, no each.
Kannan, Sammy Coppe, at 12,
Intrared as second-second mail matter September
17, 1919, at the post office of Lawrence.
Kannan, under the net of March 3, 1879.
OUR HERITAGE-THE ALUMNI
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929
The famous 20-20 "victory" over Nebraska and Stony Walf's kick in the last minute of the Missouri game of some years ago stand out as bright examples in the archives of athletic history, to which alumni point. Citing with pride championship teams and outstanding athletes, Old Grad clamor for winning teams. Seemingly gone is their undergraduate pride in Phi Beta Kappa, honor students, and ability to pass a freeman rhetoric examination, and with these, the memory of burning mid-night oil clubs, societies, and friendships apparently have vanished.
In an age when young men and women are willing, even eager, to work from four to eight hours a day, and carry full time school work, to secure a college education, thinking students are wondering what interests their predecessors had. And in order that the younger generation may go far ncty by following in the footsteps of those who have gone before, it might be well if some of the zenolus clamorings were turned towards securing better wages for the teachers, and more scholarships for those students who must work, so that scholastic standards may be raised.
We were just wondering if the new front-wheel drive will guarantee front seat driving.
THOUGHTS
Surely is a nice snappy morning, Makes you feel good coming to an 8:30. Great to be in school a day like this, Don't mind studying a bit, Campus books deserted. Must all be inside. What's that in front Ad? That sign "Best Nebraska." O sure! Kette to send Mac's band to Lincoln. Last night's Kansen carried a story on it. Wonder what back they're having? Good thing. I'll give my quarter—it won't be much. Fungy thing though, you aren't called on much for donations here. Some schools ask for money for band, for football team, for equipment, and for charity every year. Good system here, most all included in fees. You don't miss it as much that way. Darn good plan, darn good school.
Here's my quarter. Hope it helps out—team deserves support. They fight hard. Band deserves trip too; not much in it for all they do. Wish I could go to Nebraska. Well can't —Oklahoma maybe. Gonna be a good game.
Great Scott! Late for that at 8:30 again. Probably be called down. Sgrn is a fine morning.
I did not know that the University had a Salvation army band, too, says the Thoughtful Freshman. And they even trust you to make your own change.
HE GOT SLAPPED
When Hannen Swaffer, prominent British dramatic critic, likened the voice of Lillian Foster, American actress now performing in London, to that of a ventilator's dog, Miss Foster accounted Mr. Swaffer, saying, "I am going to repay the American woman's way the compliments you paid me." Thereon she brought her hand into swift contact with his face, or in other words, "he got shapped." The incident probably would not have amounted to much except that the luncheon room of the hotel Savvy was the scene of the encounter.
Is it any wonder that England and Europe in general is wondering what American women are going to do next? Is it any wonder the hachelor 'masks' in America are fast recruiting new legions?
But on the other hand, is Miss Foster typical of American women? Shapping, we know, is the great feminine parlor game, but when it is brought into international usage, we wonder if the League of Nations or some other oatmeal body ought to seat feminine delegates. Imagine the furor that a pretty delegate could cause by indiscriminate shaping. Helen of Troy started a war, not in the same manner, to be sure, but methods improve with time!
REED AND RATES
"In the regulation of public utility rates an ounce of competition is worth a pound of commission regulation." These words were used by Governor Reed speaking before the League of Kansas Municipalities at its recent meeting at Arkansas City. They probably sum up the views of the governor well enough. But are his views justified?
It is true that where there is competition in public utility rates, as well as any place else, prices will be lower than where one company has monopoly rights. These rates, created by competition, however, will not and cannot be the lowest possible.
If several companies are doing the same thing in one city, much work will be duplicated. The users of the service, the city in the case of public utilities, will have to pay the price in the long run. How can the governor of Kansas or any other person show that duplication of work is cheaper than supervision of work done by a single body?
THE KEY TO CONFERENCE
THE KEY TO CONFERENCE
The Institute of Pacific Relations opened its third biennial conference at Kyoto, Japan, Oct. 28. Representatives from all countries having interests bordering on the Pacific, as well as representatives of the League of Nations and the Hague Tribunal, are meeting often behind closed doors, to discuss and study questions of the Orient which have a bearing on the rest of the world. No rules will be formulated, nor will requests be sent to any government that laws of a certain nature be drafted. Those present are emphatic in their statements that the purpose of the conference is merely to study and exchange views.
The conference is not political in nature. It will only study political policies as far as they regulate industrial and commercial activities and have a bearing on the social life of the Orientalis. The results can be made world-wide in influence, if a better understanding between nations is reached.
The possibilities of the conference are unlimited. If all delegates can rise above race prejudice, individual animosity and biased feelings, under the guise of patriotism, the conference can bring about relations as far reaching as any conference ever held.
To help men pass the time of dull Sundays and vacant evenings, students of a certain Minnesota college founded a Ping-Pong club. If Minnesota students went to the University of Kansas they wouldn't have time even to think of time.
TODAY — BRYANT WASHIIRON
in a happy drama drama entitled
"SKINNER'S BIG IDEA." Also
comedy and news.
The Patee
The
TOMORROW—TOM TYLER and his Pals in a thrilling western drama.
"IDAHO RED." Comedy. "Don Say Aint." Fox News.
Course in History of Medicine at Johns Hopkins Would Give Doctors Culture
Baltimore, — The first duty of the newly founded Department of the History of Medicine of Johns Hopkins University here will be to investigate the early medical history of our own continent, if the advice given at the universities by Prof. Karl Stushoff of the University of Leipzig is followed.
(Nelson Messlen)
jean medicine, both ancient and modern, is an especially appropriate field of study. It is one department, but this department's field is really world wide. Prof. Sauthoff defends the field.
Professor Saddoff is the greatest medical historian of our age, possibly of any age, and the high esteem in which he is held by Dr. William H. Welch, who will direct the new department, makes it likely that his advice will be followed.
The study of early American medicine will go back to the Incas, Mayans, Aztecs, whose ruined cities are now being investigated by archaeologists.
"A physician who knows only medicine, does not even know medicines," quoted explaining that without his knowledge, the physician impaces into a mechanic. He also emphasized that an importation is its unifying function with reference to the basic disciplines and many specializations of scientific medicine.
Doctor Welch himself, who is now professor of the history of medicine, believes that a study of medical history could be useful in the said that a knowledge of actual medicine, such as may be gained from actual practice, is of utmost importance. He made it made to write medical history. He attributed much of Professor Saffo's own success as historian to being a physician before he became historian.
Because of the "transtumours" stab of American universities today, the new department of history of medicine at Columbia University's Abraham Flexner of the General Education Board, pointed out. With the University has come simultaneously an increased clearness and mechanization which is to be deplored. The new department has been returned to more cultural aspects of education, particularly along scientific and medical lines, where the eminent faculty is be almost exclusively technical.
"Students Better in Course Lived," says Kansan headline. It also might read, "Students Like Better Course."
What They Say
SENSITIVE FOOTBALL
From The Arkansas City Traveler
A writer in the Des Moines Register
wrote a statistical account of the victory of K. U. over Iowa Agrien,
and facetiously spoke of Jim Bouché's "$10,000 a touchdown." This was the first time who proceeded to deny vigorously that Bouché was a professional, and explained that while Bouché is paid $75 a month by an insurance company during the college year, he underestimated how much he be repaid sometime after graduation.
Whereupon the editor of the Des Moines Register explained that his sport writer was just doing it in fun, and that he had reference to the recent Carnegie Foundation charges of a child abuse case, so we, home, everybody will be happy.
But football is sensitive over such matters, and why not? Granting that the lending of $75 a month to Bauchie would be a bad idea, it brings up a question: Would the insurance company pay that sum to Bauchie or not? Would she spankly-butook book
USED CARS
1925 Ford Coupe
1925 Bus Touring
1925 Bus Coach
1925 Deuce Roadster
1925 Oldsmobile Roadster
1925 Bank Sedan
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Many other student specialist
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Laurence Buick Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
See Our Beautiful Line of RINGS and PINS Always Something New and Classy in the
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work we mentioned a few days may be given the same privilege, if he be given the same authority in the institution of higher learning. We do not hesitate to suggest that if the insurance company were asked to help an uninsured brother and a franked friend, the reply would be a loud and rancous haw-haw. For the bookworm would not enhance the bookworm's knowledge.
"The College Jeweler"
I will wait for you. I'll be there later.
I
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
Preparing for the Nebraska Trip:
He—"You can't tell whether those long skirts are new style or old style."
She—"Well, you wear your new Obercoat and those Nebraskans will know we Jayhawkers are ahead of times and not behind!"
Ancestors of Hoover Were Swiss Noblemen
Yellow Cab
Ober's HEARTTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
when you want a TAXI Call
Berlin, Nov. 1, - (UP) -- The Swiss ancestors of President Herbert Hewer were nobleness of the 14th century, and the freedom subsequently lived in Germany, Mrs. Hermann Spreitzer, a German professor, told the United States Professor Macao, who has been tracing the American president's family tree since last January, issued a bulletin this morning announcing that Mr. Hewer was in connection with Andreas Huber, a native of Esterfurt, near Bad Dürich, Germany.
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also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other requested fancy work, other requested fancy work, satisfactory service in all
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from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE
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9th & Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
, Vol. XVIIII Friday, November 1, 1929 No. 48
CHOLAIDS FOR WOMEN.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN:
There are five scholarships for women which will be available after mid-summer. Applications for scholarships may be made to Miss Gallow, in room 304 Fraser hall, on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:30 or by appointment. E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
The team will meet at the Union Pacific depot for the Nebraska trip Saturday morning, train leaving at 6 o'clock. Come in full uniform, wear your team jacket and tie.
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Key Town selling a new telephone idea
Commercial development men of the Bell System have originated a new use of the telephone which is proving economical and efficient for modern salesmanship. From important central towns the salesman makes periodic visits to customers and prospects by telephone.
To conceive this idea, to make it practical
by selecting Key Towns on a basis of most advantageous rates to surrounding points, and to sell it as a business practice—all this illustrates how telephone service is as open as any commodity to constructive imagination.
Key Town selling is one of many indications of the steady demand, present and to come, for more and more telephone service.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
REAL MONEY
INTERNATIONAL BANK OF AMERICA
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
BABY ROMAN
SOCIETY
Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother, spent yes tuesday in Kansas City.
Dinner guetts at the Pi Beta Psi house last night were rht Cassidy, Marjorie Carrothers, Ida Ellen Jones, Mary Louise Locker, Edith Anne Darnell, mh bh been bea Lyle, and Mrs. William Lloyd of Milwaukee, Minn.
Mrs. C. M. Cave and daughter, Fern of Sublette, were guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Oneta Johnston and Virginia Kennedy entertained the fourteen members of the Kappa Phi cabinet with dinner at the home of Miss Jina Brown, then hosted an informal business meeting and social hour was held after the dinner.
Mary Elizabeth Pusch, Helen Rergart, and Virginia Wilbur of the Pi Beta Phi house left today for Baxter Springs, Mo., where they will attend the wedding of Lilith Youse and Jennifer Brown tomorrow afternoon. Miss Youse is a former K. U. student and a member of Pi Beta Phi.
The active members of the Alpha Delta Pi are giving a formal dance in honor of their graduating class at their home; are Mrs. Ernest Brown, house mother; Mrs. Well, of Kansas City; Mrs. Clenndering, of Philadelphia; and Pii Ghama Delta house mother.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Ralph S. Cotton, of Topeka.
A Halloween party for the University Cafeteria force will be given tonight at 7:30 on the basement floor of the Memorial Union building.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last evening were: Alice Helson, Lois McNeal, Florence Edmonds, Freda Harmon, Ruth Pratt, Marian Magmuzer, Roberta Calberter, Richard Diers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Viccual, and Mr. and Mrs. Viorce Morrison.
Nadine Miller, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house today.
Charlotte Clark, of Corbain hall, left night for Des Moines where she will participate in a wedding. From there to attend a Phi Delta Theta party.
Alpha Xi Delta dinner guests
Tahira Aziz, 36, of those
those present were Miss
Merle Conger, Mr. Carl Neimeyer,
Miss Mabel B. Elliott, and Miss
Nicole D. Kessler.
Mary Cheney, A. B., 20, of Eureka,
is a week-end guest at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Gordon Lott, c'28, of Wichita, and C. J. McKinney, of Knoxville, Teen. were guests at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Ellworth and Mrs. E.c. Buehler, assisted by Mrs. R. D.O.Lury, Mrs. J. Frank Jones, and Mrs. S. Stollman. The State College luncheon at the College Tea room yesterday for a group of 65 faculty members, all of whom decorations were yellow roses and chrysanthemum. First and second classes were yellow roses. Wesson and Mrs. Harry Lander.
Guests this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Emma Stutz, of Manhattan; Farn Fairchild, of Cherryville; Elizabeth Nobile, of Iola
AFTER SCHOOL.
Whether or not the weather is good or disagreeable, a walk from your home to the DE LUXE CAFE is good exercise and when you get here, ask your waiter to serve you one of our famous T-Bone or sirloin steaks. Also 50c Table D'Hote lunch or dinner is served here. We are sure you will enjoy it.
De Luxe Cafe
Selling Advertising to Attend K. U.
Wins Supreme Court Judge Title
of "The Immaculate Mr. Hopkins'
Justice Richard J. Hopkins, who recently was appointed a federal judge by President Hover, was known for his commitment to immaculate Mr. Hopkins." Here is the reason for his imposing title. In the fall of 1898, Hopkins, who has been on the bench of the Kansas State Supreme Court to Chicago with the intention of entering Northwestern University, But, before he could go to school, to continue his legal training, it was required for him to find a means of livelihood.
Sells Ads for Scholarships
To earn money, he contracted for large blocks of advertising space in various papers, and in doing this he was able to obtain the space at his college. He was also hired for him to sell the space for which he had contracted. Most of the space was sold to educational institutions as colleges, and business colleges.
The space was usually sold for scholarships—at reduced prices—instead of cash, and then it was up to Hopkins to sell the scholarships to some one. There were two times when Chieftain tried that time who had children to educate, and they traded clothes to Hopkins, for scholarships. There were, of course others who wanted the scholarships, and Hopkins sold some of them for
and Dorothy June Newbury, of Mankato.
Phone 561
David Umted, B. S. 29, of Paola is a visitor at the Sigma Nu house today.
711 Mass.
Social Calendar
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church
Friday
Alpha Delta Pi party, chapter house 12 n m
Saturdav
Pi Beta Phi benefit bridge, chapter
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 1—(UP)—
the motor company reduced from $150 to $240 by the Ford motor company today. Edsel Ford president of the company, announced
Theta Tau, house.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house.
Triangle, house.
Washington, Nov. 1, (UPI)—President Hoover today appointed G. Anaron Youngquist, attorney general of Minnesota, to be assistant attorney in charge of punishment succeeds Ms. Mabel Walker Willerbrandt.
TAXI
for the Nebraska Special
cash, and others he traded for thing he needed.
Phone
987
Entered K. U.; in 1898
Holloway, the Hopkins entered the University of Kansas. It was necessary that he should have some sort of a job if he stayed in the University. While. he held his first job as a broom paver and fireman, he went to church. He had the chance of meeting people that would be assets to his social acquaintances in years to come and made the most of the opportunities.
to be sure to get to the Union Pacific Station in time for that early morning special every morning at six o'clock.
entered K. U. in 1893
GUFFIN TAXI
A man with the ambition of Richard Hopkins would not hold the job of junior long. He opened up a machine to his eyes. "The Gullich" was at 14th and Kentucky,
He became interested in the University papers and magazines, and later in the study of the possibilities of selling advertising, an industry which was then in its infant years.
Promoted "Kansas Blue Book"
In 1897, with Will Henk, Hopkins promoted the publication the Kansas Blue Book. The publication had the pictures of all the members of the legislature and the state officials.
"The Old Reliable"
It was then that Hopkins went to Northwestern University. That was in 1901, and he remained until 1906. He returned to his old home town of Nebraska, where he practiced, and later went into politics, a game in which he was successful.
Since then he has been elected to the Kansas House of Representatives, where he was speaker pro tem,屡获封勋. He was appointed for Kansas for two terms. Since 1922 he has been on the bench of the supreme court of Kansas.
A new gymnastium has been erected at Coe College. It has a seating capacity of 3,000 and was built at a cost of $250,000.
The final try outs for the freshman debate squad will be held to-morrow evening in the Little Theater of Green Hall, 7:30 p. m.
There will be an A. I. E. E. meet-
ing Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
Merie Hammond, Chairman
--twelve of the East's big games will draw more than 300,000 persons. Philadelphia alone has three football teams and aggregate attendance of 105,000.
Announcements
Bennie Moten Orchestra to Play Here Tonight
The city of Lawrence and surrounding territory will have an unusual opportunity to hear and dance to a Victor recording orchestra on the evening of Nov. 1, from 9 until 1, at F.A.U. hall. Bennie Moten and Melanie Stutzman will join a mix-up in contracts, are going to play here on that date.
The orchestra is leaving for Chicago Saturday to make three new records so Mr. Moten, having had a desire to play an engagement in Lawrence for a long while, suddenly denied permission to pursue her, according to his business manager, E. E. Sandell, who is here making arrangements for the dance.
Chicago, Oct. 31, (UP) — "Seventy-five dollars worth of nice fresh tomatoes" from D.C. Corra, his "wholesaler," are on trial charged with the sale and manufacture of "nimeplews." Both have received a $700 fine for confession said he said "heavy" bombs which could do real damage to vehicles. Bombs at bombs at $1,300 per hundred.
Fresh Bombs For Sale
Read the Kansan want ads
A PHOTOGRAPH
is you on paper. We can make
the photo and we have the paper.
THOMASON ON TUDIO
820 Mass
Two Shops
Yes! We Do Shoe Repairing While U Wait
A PHOTOGRAPH
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
1017 Mass.
The Princeton - Chicago international elast at Palmer stadium and the New York University-George Washington are expected to draw 45,000.
Boston has two intereational games—Harvard va. Florida and Boston College va. Duke—which will attract an average of 70,000.
Because of the fact that Iowa and Michigan, two of the heaviest drawing elevenes in the Middle West, are idle and Ohio State, Notre Dame and Chicago are playing away from home, midwestern crowds will not be up.
In the Missouri Valley region the three big games will attract an aggregate of 45,000, with Kansas and Minnesota at 42,000, Kansas at 45,000, Kansas at 45,000, Missouri at Columbia, Mo., playing to 15,000, and Oklahoma at Norman, Omaha, playing to 10,000.
Three Big Ten games, however, will pack in about 110,000 persons.
Enormous Crowds Will Spend Millions of Dollars to Attend Big Football Games Saturday
Five southern games, including today's Georgia-Tulane clash at Columbus, Ga., will draw an aggregate of about 75,000.
Th four big games in the far west will pull in about 135,000.
Almost a million persons will pay more than $2,000,000 to see thirty of the nation's outstanding games going to a poll by the United Press.
New York, Nov. 1—(UP) The gridiron's first golden harvest of November will be shared tomorrow by college with good football teams.
All tickets are exhausted for the Yale-Dartmouth and California-Southern California games.
With more than 100 games on the schedule, it is estimated that upward of 2,000,000 persons will spend Saturday afternoon in side football stadia.
Four of the nation's biggest games will attract 200,000 persons and more than $1,000,000 in cold cash. Trey Burger will have to play at Haven, 80,000; California vs. Southern California at Los Angeles, 80,000; Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State at Pittburgh, 70,000; Navy vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, 60,000; Total 300,000.
Donis
Footwear That Fits--in Correct Styles for Campus and Party Wear Johansens - Pat Hagertys and "Enna Jetticks"
For Your Table
Shows
5.7.9
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
For Your Parties
Ever-Wear
Hosiery
Most Favored of Desserts --- Ice Cream
We Offer You in Bricks
Billie DOVE
Miss
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Playing
The
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Pistachio and Orange Sherbet — Date Salad and Pineapple Sherbet — Chocolate Chip and Pineapple Sherbet — Fruit Salad and Lemon Ice Cream. — And for Halloween en desserts: Orange-Pineapple and Chocolate
We carry 15 bulk flavors including your favorite regularly the year around.
VARSITY Prices
SCREEN'S GREATEST LOVERS
And also — A variety of special individual molds.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Ever-Wear Hosiery
Mat 30c
Eve 50c
ROD LA ROCQUE with In Elinor Glyn's Torrid Tale of Love and Romance—and its new slant on Companionate Marriage
The MAN and The MOMENT ROD LA with In Elmer Torrid Tale and Roma its no Comp Ma
LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th Phone 692
Crown DRUG CO Service with a Saving!
Store No.23
747 Massachusetts Street
Also— Selected Short Units
MON...TUES.
Ruth Chatterton
Clive Brook
WM. POWELL
in
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TWO OF THE SCREEN'S GREATEST LOVERS
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We also win for serving Good Food Try It.
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---
-PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929
Choir of 52 Voices to Give Concert at Presbyterian Church
Last of Series in Dedication Events to Be a Program Sunday Night
The First Presbyterian church chair of 52 voices, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will give its first sacred concert of the year on Sunday evening at 7:45 as the last ordination day; indicatory events of the new church.
"The chair this year in the best
have had during the six years. I have
had it in charge," said Dean Swarthout.
The choir will present the follow- ing program:
Organ Prehude; Visione, Rheinberge
Processional; O Mother Dear Jeru-
salem
Offertoire: Offertoire Religieuse Huss
Anthem: The God of Abraham Praise
Shellv
salem Matern
Invocation: Rev, Theodore H. Asgard
Choir Response: Holy Father, Heena
My Cray Jewel
Soprano Solo: Laura Rankin Chorus Choir
Harp Solo: Berenice Gabriel Fauré
Antenna: Brush Ruthgong
Anthem: Titian Down Lyle
Rain Buck
Duet: Marcene McLaren
Mrs. Charles Gramer
Soprano Soli: Mrs. Verisman Smith
Controllo Chorus Clementine
Your Heart
Contralto Solo: Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled ___ Speaks
Flies About Him
Ellise Arbuthnot
Anthem: Bow Down Thine Ear
H. W, Parker
Soprano Solo: Agnes Smith
Baritone Solo: Charles Sager
Charles Clover
Cello Solo: Eligic Massenet
Chorus Choit Benediction.
Anthem: Hail Gladdening Light
Marti
Benediction.
Choir Response: Jesus My Lord
Lewis
Jew
Organ Postlude; Jubilate Deo, Silv
Lake Collision Takes Tol Other Boat, Badly Damaged Heads For Shore
Port Washington, Wis., Nov. 1—
(UP) the stenater Senator sank 20
miles offshore here yesterday after a
collision in a fog with the Marquette.
Only three of the Senator's crew of 26 have been saved. The Marquette, although damaged, was beheaded award this port under its
The Milwaukee coast guard and commercial tugs from here were speeding toward the spot where the Senator sink to look for other survivors who may be bobbing in the waves in life belts. Lake Michigan is holding high angel today with a 40-mile predicton light predicted tomorrow and tomorrow.
First news of the collision came when the Marquette sent out an SOS 108 ship to alert the several points along the west shore. A message to the steamer J. J. Stuart came.
New York, (UP)—College football, once strictly a Saturday afternoon sport, has reached the stage where it is limited to one day each week.
The United Press football schedule for 1929 shows games booked on 20 November, but there are also games on Dec. 28, with Sunday the only day of the week unused for college games. In addition, night football has been played every weekend, late in the program and one or more night games have been played almost ever Saturday night thus for this season.
With airplane transportation available it would be possible for a football fan to attend over 50 important college games during the 1920 season. In addition, he attended Walter CAMP, "Father of American Football," and originator of the "All-American" team, pointed out that he was forced to depend largely on reports of his assistants in the game because it was impolite for any one critic to witness over a dozen important games during the season.
Introduction of Night Football Games and Airplane Travel Makes It Possible to Witness Over 50 Events in Season
"Our forepeak filled, boat beginning to roll slightly; loaded with river creef and fishing tug stand beneath;船 piloted up three of Sentinar's crew."
The three pieces no are Ralph Els
lis, radio operator; Leonard Boras,
watchman; and William Flibek.
Two Denmark Youths Make Comments on K. U.
"I am very interested in the University of Kansas, and I think it is very fine," writes Karsen Knutilson of Geoffrey, Danmark, in a letter to the University Press about the Abunt association, received recently. Knutilson and another boy by the name of Jørgen Michielsen, two students from the University of Mark, toured the United States last summer and visited the University of Kansas at the suggestion of the Kansas City Rotary Club, which took them on a dayduring their stay in Kansas City.
While they visited the University, Mr. Ellaworth took them around the campus and showed their points of in-
DOLL
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SAMPLE BARBER SHOP 9241% Mass. St.
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Nighttown of crepe de chine,
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Pastel shades $2.98
Crepe de chine dance set of
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Pastel shades $2.98
Dance Handkerchiefs,
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Silk Bloomers, all sizes and colors 89c up
MARINA CLUB
All silk Chiffon Picot Top.
French and fancy $1.95
beaks, new fall shades
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
Reparated as a frank experiment when imprinted in the middle wort a year ago, the night game has been divided into four part in the collegiate scor.
Insabell, Detroit, Drake, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Oklahoma A., and M., and Williams and Mary, among others, have definitely adopted the night game, while the old game has proved successful. Syracuse played its first one this fall and drew a capacity crowd. The demand for another night game was insistent that the John Hopkins team stay on Saturday afternoon to Saturday night.
Schools which have adopted night football admit it was taken up solely because of the opportunity for inexperienced players to point out that small schools find it difficult to draw crowds to their games when faced with opposition from large schools. By playing night games they are unable to attract many fans able to attend afternoon games and many girls were required to work insufficient for their tastes.
teret. They were particularly impressed by the size and finesse of the buildings and the beauty of the roses, Mr. Ellsworth took them out to Haskell Institute, as it was their desire to see my "Indian school." He helped them find a place in this school because they expected to find a bunch of painted, screeching wit, and instead they discovered flowers that mimicked the same as any type of student.
Read the Kansan want ads.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
phone 245 J 13 East 8th St.
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025, Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
816% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD W RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Palts,
Larges and Way.
610 420 Fire Dres. 302 308 Wph
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist
Complete lines of frames.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTIATPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HICHCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt; bent fenders rolled and
wrapped.
TWO PEOPLE ENJOY A FILMING DANCE.
10 East 8th Phone 486
Marion Rice Dance Studio Over "Bells"
DANCE!!
Learn the art of dancing gracefully. We teach you all the latest steps in a few lessons.
Phone 953
Otto Aischer's
BASKET BAR LOOK NICE
Call us for appointments.
813 Mass.
Paul
Robinson -
10-110
How to End the Blues When it Rains
Treat Yourself to a Paid of the Season's Cleverest Creations in Galoshes and Rain Shoes
10
VARIETY OF STYLES AND PATTERNS
Rubber or Cloth Tops
Regular Galoshes and Cut High Tops
PRESENTED IN A RAINBOW OF COLOR
Red, Blue, Green and Black
Regular Patterns $2.50 to $3.50 Clever Lined High Tops $6
COATS
in a Sale Saturday
Dress Coats
Sports Coats
Tailored Coats
Furred Coats
Every Coal in Stock of this season's Newest and Cleverest Styles will bear a Saturday's Price Ticket showing a Reduction of from $5.00 to $15.00
THE FEDERAL STUDIO CLEARANCE
MOTION PICTURE
1927
These Prices for Saturday Only
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
All the records below and all the rest of the
Columbia Records are for sale by
PEIRCE PIANO CO.
811 Mass. St.
SHE'S FUNNY
SHE'S FUNNY THAT WAY!
LEE MORSE has a tricky way of stepping right off the face of a record and being perfectly charming to you—it's something more than singing. You'll find all the familiar Morse magnet charging both the song hits on her most famous Columbia record. One is a lively number in dance temps—the other a crooning intimate ballad crammed with lots of "come-along."
Before your dealer treats this one up for you, have him play these steps, too . . .
Record No. 1972-D, 10-inch, 75c
LIVING ME
DECENTRAL'S HOLIDAY {
  Vocals . . . Lee Morse and Her Blae Grasa Boys
}
Record No. 1970-D, 10-inch, 75c
BIGGER AND BETTER TRANSFER (from "George White's Sendala")
    George White's Sendala
Fox Trots . Ted Wallace and His Campus Boys
Record No. 1973-D, 10-inch, 75c
PROCEDURE PUTE
COLLEGELET SAM
{ FoxTreats . . . . . Harry Reser's Syncopeptors }
Columbia
Columbia
*MAGIC Notes*
*NEW PROCESS" RECORDS
U. S. B, U.S. OFF.
A cappella music
Viva-tonal Recording—The Records without Scratch.
BUY YOUR COLUMBIA RECORDS AT
Bell's Music Store
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Basketball Practice With Outdoor Work to Begin on Monday
Five Mile Cross-Country Race Feature of First Day's Workout
Workout
The first call for basketball will be answered Monday. The first few weeks will be spent in midwinter work, and the rest of the season will be of meet-and-greet played every day but Wednesday. There will be a cross-country run of five miles on that day.
The winner of the tournament will be given a suitable prize by Dr. F, C. Allen, Doctor Allen will also play.
To build up the men in speed and stature is the purpose of the outdoor football season. Fundamentals in motion as soon as the football season is over, and football training in over, are
The men out are: Rub Thomson,
To C. Bishop, veteran forward Loe-
ry Ware, and Larry Klingim and Doral Gorsen. New
men are: Ted O. Lanyard, Lawren-
er
The four freshmen who are now eligible for varsity squad second semester are: John Noble, Orville Clanach and Charles Ramson, guard. James McNeil, who is on freshman team, will be eligible second semester.
Cox, Rammie, Fisher, Paden, all last year's team members, the Brothers brothers, Jim, forward and center, and Peto, Peter. Lunge: Lee Gage, guard; to Root, guard, will all be out. The tournament will start Monday.
Second Eclipse of Year to Obscure Sun Tomorrow
**BEST SEASONS**
Washington to Chicago — Tomorrow the shadow of the moon will obscure most of this year's sun, time this year. This edible, however, ever will be of the type known to us today.
**MORE DETAILS**
Since the moon is smaller than the sun, its shadow when thrown toward the sun is larger. It also observes disk which absorbs the face of the sun during the eclipse varies in size according to the distance of the moon from the sun; curses when the moon's path brings it nearest to the earth, then the sun appears smaller than the moon; when the moon is farther away, the moon appears smaller than the sun and a ring or "annulus" of light is visible.
It is this latter kind of eclipse. The next really important eclipse for the United States will be visible in August, 1952, in New England and Texas.
Want Ads
LOST: A black purse containing about $8. Probably in Gym, Finder please call 7051, or leave at kansas Business office. —46
LOST: Pratt High School ring, class 28.
*Finder please call Broyce Johnson at 1922 J.          -49
SEWING: Remodeling, alterations,
coats refined; children's coats,
men's shirts, professional coats and
garments, and dresses made. Prices
reasonable. 1104 Kentucky. Phone
1949 M.
FOR RENT: Newly papped paper
with sleep porch. Oil heat. One
black from campus. Also guest room
at night or week end. Room
180.
FOR RENT: Small newly papered
apartment. Address 1247 Ohio.
Phone 2180. —45
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 M. —46
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend 710 Mae Phone 654.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightclutch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East St. &fth. —off.
Send the Kansas home.
Personal
Engraved
Christmas
Cards.
Order NOW!
Bullock's
Dickinson Theatre
Building
Get a New Desk Blotter
Free - at Bullocks
The last Town Crier passes
Not so long ago, the newspapers made quite a feature of the retirement of the last-known public Town Crier. For years he had trod the streets of Provincetown, Massachusetts, ringing his bell and crying out the news and what not.
In Colonial times and during the early days of the Republic the Town Crier was a public institution. People depended on him for the latest news as well as for information regarding sales of goods by local merchants. But the newspaper and advertising made his services unnecessary years and years ago.
Today we turn to the newspapers for our news--and to the advertising columns for news of merchandise as naturally as we do to the sports page, the home economics page, the financial page or to any one of the specialized features that make the modern newspaper so indispensable to our every-day life---and advertising is as indispensable as the news, for advertising is news.
Advertising is the news of the moment just as surely as the latest press dispatch. It tells us what and when and where to purchase to save money and time and energy. It touches our daily lives in a thousand ways--it affects the health of our children, the happiness of our families and our own well-being.
Read the advertisements in the daily papers. They are vitally important to you and yours. They are your loyal friends and advisers.
ETTA KETT
You Spoiled Her, Dad!
By Paul Robison
I'll BE THERE ETTA!
TURN OFF THE GAS—THE BIG BOSS WANTS TO GAZE ON YOU HANDSOME!
DO YOU WISH TO SEE ME MR. KETT?
SIT DOWN A MINUTE WILSON—I WANT TO SPEAK TO YOU ABOUT THIS SALARY INCREASE YOU PUT IN FOR—WHAT WRONG—CANT LINE ON WHAT YOU'RE GETTING?
YES SIR—I CAN-BUT TWO CANT—
NONSENSE—ANY GIRL THAT CAN'T LINE ON YOUR SALARY IS SPOILED—SHE OUGHT TO HAVE MORE COMMONSENSE THAN TO EDIT YOU WAITTE EVERY CANT YOU EARN ON HER—AM I RIGHT?
WELL SIR—IT ISN'T FOR ME TO SAY—YOU MAIN YOUR OWN DAUGHTER BETTER THEN I DO!
ILL BE THERE ETTA!
TURN OFF THE GAS — THE BIG BUS WANTS TO GAZE ON YOU HANDSOME!
DO YOU WISH TO SEE ME MR. KETT?
SIT DOWN A MINUTE WILSON—I WANT TO SPEAK TO YOU ABOUT THIS SALARY INCREASE YOU PUT IN FOR — WHAT'S WOULD YOU GO LINE ON WHAT YOU'RE GETTING?
YES SIR—I CAN- BUT TWO CANT—
NONSENSE—ANY GIRL THAT CAN'T LIVE ON YOUR SALARIN IS SPOILED—SHE Ought TO HAVE MORE COMMONSENSE THAN TO LET YOU WASTE EVERY CENT YOU BARN ON HER—AM I RIGHT?
WELL SIR—IT ISN'T FOR ME TO SAVE YOU. MOW YOUR OWN DRAUGHT BETTER THAN I DO!
Paul Robbins
WELL SIR- IT
ISN'T FOR ME
TO SAY - YOU
KNOW YOUR OWN
DAUGHTER
BETTER THAN
I DO!
Paul Robinson
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1929
Jayhawks Leave to Overturn Dope on Cornhuskers
Hundreds of Rooters Wil
Cheer Home Team On
Nebraska Soil
Tomorrow
If indications and reports in evidence at last night's rally are at all reliable, the sheer number of burglaries a big surprise Saturday afternoon when their erziale bone-crushing force the field against trimmed since have so, nearly trimmed since 1923.
Cheered by hundreds of Kansas rooters who are either on their way to Lincoln or on planing for the big game, the Jayhawker football team will enter the Husker stadium in full force, the entire squad being in readiness for action.
The Kansas mentor, Bill Hargiss, will present an eleven near match matching poundage with the Jacksonville Kings has had in years. The Cormuskers will probably boost of a more veteran team than the Jacksonville Kings will have several smart ball liggers who may teach the "big and dumb champions" a few
Thirty-one Leave Today Thirty-one members of the Kansas squad started on their second foreign invasion of the Big Six season, accompanied by Hampshire and Gorto. All the other members of the Vermont-clad team will follow to motivate morning on the rosters' special.
The linemen who headed north today are: Paden, Mullins, Ramsey, Cecil Smay, Fetty, Cochran and Kennedy, ends; Foy, Nelson Scolmphin, Charles Smaay and Bramune, tackles; Loomis, Donald, Dee, Giest and Reitz, guards; Smoot and Frank Sauce, centers.
The backfield men are: Captain Lyman, Fish, Cox, Jim Bausch Lawrence, Schmidt, Madison, Payne, Pace and Fred Black.
Others Leave Tomorrow
The remaining varsity squadman will leave Lawrence in the morning are: Bob Black, Bluebowl, Kit trell, Burton, Lashback, Adam Sanders, Carlson, Ellen and Kruec.
Kansas          Pos.      Nebraska
Paden           le      Morgan
Foy            lt      Richards
Rost           lg      Koster
Rausch         rt      Rockefeller
Atkeson        rg      Greenburg
Schoolpl       rt      Broadstone
Ce, Smay        re      Hokoff
Fisher          ob      Witte
Lyman          lb      Fitzgerald
Hox            rb      Young
J. Bausch      rb      Soil
Freshman Couches
Freshman coaches, Bunn and Hinshaw, will be on the job scouting to morrow. Hinshaw is leaving to write for Norma, Olin, in order to get a lineup on the Sooner aggregation team. Bunn will be at St. Louis to see the Washington-Carnegie Tech battle with Bunn will be at St. Louis Team Nov. 16.
Read the Kansan want ads
SUITING YOU
SOFTING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Weight and Speed Make Marquette Star Famous
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 11 — (UP) —
Pittsburgh has a university sound in Ken Radick, who says right tackle, and more often han not, he is the first man down the
That combination of speed and weight was the reason the team fleeced linemen in the middle West. In every newspaper story of Marquette games this fall, Redick has
A sure tackler, a wizard at opening
hole through the opposition line,
and a fast thinker. Thinker is co-op-
mented in this year, his third
thirty Maruelle.
Weighing 212 pounds, he has ripened through opposition lines in such colorful style that in Malawike they call him "Sensation," spectators how to watch play."
It is generally known that 90 per cent of football fans usually are watching the back who is carrying the ball, but at Marquette games this year, nearly every play has brought to "look at Radick go."
His home is in Green May, Wis.
Football Notes United Press
Columbia, Nov. 1—More deceptive pass plays were stressed by coach Gwin Henry as he sent his Missouri team to a loss against the week. Several backs were given opportunities to pass the pikein, Walford and Moby displaying the ball in the box. The posing offense also drew attention. The Kanas Agiles were given the field for a short session. They are now at game Saturday last for night.
Ames, Nov. 1—The lineup Iowa State will use against Oklahoma Saturday remained as much in doubt today as it was at the beginning of the week. Conch Workman drove his charges through another stiff playoff game yesterday in frequent changes were made in both line and heckfield.
Lincoln, Nov. 1, -- Light drill was on tap for the Nebraska Cornhuskers today as Conway and its neighbors adamant constant indoor practice for the Kansas Jayhawks invasion tomorrow. Taking advantage of the first break in the season, the Cornhuskers went through a long offence practice yesterday. It was considered likely that the game would be efficiently from illness to be in the lineup against the Kansans. The Jayhawk eleven arrived today and worked out lightly on the Nebraska
Norman, Okla., Nov. 1—More speed in the line and plenty of backfield material are two improvements that make a difference. Day spectators when the Sooners meet Iowa State here tomorrow. Lindsah will start Crider at blockade,叭a quarter, Maybes at blocking,叭b quarter,叭b half,叭b half. Secret scrimmage was held yesterday.
Read the Kansan want ads.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass.
Phone 675
BELGIUM
Fall Hats Reduced Especially for Saturday
$4
Fine French Felts
Soleils Velvets
Tricots
Featuring every new type . .
off face . . elongated sides . .
manipulated brims.
GREENE'S 845 Mass. St.
Fraternities Compete for Honors in Four Intramural Contests
Yesterday we played the playing of four international legends, ball games the winner was the Winner the winners were Phi Chi, Delta Upsilon, Kentucky Colonels, and Sigma
Phi Chis, Sig Alphs, O. U.'s, and Kentucky Colonels High In
Standings
Alpha Tau Omega has an upper division, having won all of their games, but lost one of the five games and are proving cool contenders for the top spot.
Beta Theta Pi, in division three, at the first press meet, but at the second, where he was Phi Chl's, having lost one game, are batting hard for the crown in this
The Kentucky Colonels, having won all of their games thus far, are putting an accross the board with winnings over Alpha Kappa Lambda showed a well rounded team, which will probably prove the out-court winner. In the Delta Theta, runner-up in that division, is the only possible contendence in that group for the Kentucky Col
Kappa Sigma still is at the top of their division with a good percentage. Three teams are tied for second place
The following are the scores of yesterday's contestants: Dunkin Club 5; Phi Chi 6; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Delta Apion—onward by Delta Apion by default; Kentucky Colonels 14, Alpha KappaLambda 0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21, Sigma Alpha Mu 0; Phi Apion over Phi Alpha Delta by default.
Below is the schedule for play-
ground ball scheduled for Nov. 4;
Delta Chigma Sigma vs. Alpha Mani Ou-
mani Oumani Delta Delta Upsilon;
Triangle Fraternity vs.
Kentucky Colonies Delta Delta
Delta Delta Gamma Delta Gamma
Delta Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi; Pi
Kappa Pi vs. Phi Chi; Kappa Signa
Kappa Signa Pi; Ip Upsilon vs. Delta
Tau Delta.
in this group, those being Delta Tau Delta, Pi Upsilon, and Sigma Chi.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1, K-17ne
Rockefeller, cochase of Notre Dame,
has explained to Coach Bill Alexander of
Georgia Tech, through a telegram.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
DICKINSON
Today Tomorrow
MARION DAVIES
MARIANNE
She Clowns
She Sings
She Dances
She's Marvelous
A woman is running down a set of stairs and falling off the ground. A man is lying on his back, looking up at her.
TIME
Fox Movietone News
MON,--TUES,--WED.
MORAN and MACK
THE
TWO BLACK CROWS
The harum-secarum laugh-makers of radio. Comedy highlights of Broadway for foremost shows. Houses a great best-bet offer. Talking! Acting!
in
WHY BRING THAT UP
WATCH FOR
All Talking
THE LADY LIES with Walter Huston
UNION PACIFIC
FOOTBALL SPECIALS TO LINCOLN, NEBR.
Team Special Train
Returning, leave Lincoln 7 p. m. Saturday,
Nov. 2nd, arriving Lawrence 12:30 a. m.
Round Trip Fare going Friday, returning Saturday on Special or Sunday or Monday on regular, or going on Special Saturday, returning Sunday or Monday — $6.70.
Rooters Special Train leaves 6 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 2nd arriving Lincoln 11:30 a.m.
Round Trip Fare Going and Returning on Special Train Saturday
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
For Further Information Call
UNION PACIFIC STATION
Phone 76
the apparent violation of a football scouting pact between the two institutions. Reckne said confusion caused by his illness resulted in sending a scout to New Orleans by mistake.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
OVERCOATS
A STRONG LINE THAT IS SURE TO WIN YOUR UNQUALIFIED APPROVAL
A man wearing a double-breasted coat and a hat. A young girl stands in front of him, holding a walking stick.
---Double Breasteds
---Heavy Ulsters
---Dark Blues
---Popular Browns
---Smart Styles
---Fine Patterns
Whatever your individual preference may be—whatever price your purse may dictate we believe you can select a new coat that will please you perfectly in every way. The richness of the fabrics—the apparent qualities—the undeniable values will score with almost any modern man. The selection of styles and colors are complete.
$21^{50}
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You Shouldn't Study
ABOUT WHAT TO DO IF YOU CAN'T GO TO NEBRASKA
GO TO THE
VARSITY DANCE
TOMORROW NITE
"As much kick as going to the game"
---
Tommie Johnston Playing "It's not too late to date"
Stags -- As Usual -- Dates
1
Our League lists the Huskies know they had been in a football game, anyway.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas*
Weather Generally fair. Not much change in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
No.44
SIX INCHES DEPRIVE JAYHAWKERS OF VICTORY
Society Around The Hill
Guests at the Delta Zetah house this week-end are Marjorie Taylor of Abiente; Ronna Funk, of Smithville; and Mary Breece, of Lawrence.
Thelma Edmonson, Katherine Logan,
Ruth Stout, and Dorothy Guthrie, of
the Alpha Gamma Delta house, attended a bake luncheon in Topeka yesterday, at the home of Carlene Johnson.
The active members of Alpha Delta Pi gave a formal dance Friday night in honour of their pledges. Like the other groups, the house and the house were decorated in autumn leaves. The chaperons were Ms. Weil, of Kansas City; Mrs. Clendening, of Lawrence, and Mrs Perking, Phi Gamma Delta house.
Robert Campbell, of Herington, is a week-end guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Commodopolitan club announces the plea- ging of Richard Thompson, of Gove, and Andrew Watson, of Augusta.
Members of Alpha Omiron Ip
Spending the wee-end at home are
Muriel Volker, at Denton; and Elen
Lew Davis, at Wichita.
Theta Tau entertained with a Halloween party at the chapter house last night. Chaparrs were Mr. and Mrs. Tau, who gave Ray E. Lawrence. Pumpkin and corn stalks were used as decorations Out-of-town guests were Roy Fell and Jake McIntosh, E. G. Washburn, all of Kansas City, and Danyamp, of Wichita
Week-end guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Pauline Bruce, of Kansas City; Amie Lucke Milton, of Carys City; Bernice Gritzki
Dinner guests today at the Alpha Kappa Psi houses are: May Taylor, Fort Scott; and Prof. and Mrs. Paul Malone.
Members who are spending the week-end away are Ruth Reitz, at Ohthe; Campbell, and Dorothy Hamil, at Topek
Dinner guests today at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Verno Schroeder, of Chafin; Alfred Horejn Theodore Barben, and Cobbs Cobb
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity entertained with a Hallowen's party last month. Johnny Youngberg's or women were Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, and Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. Out-of-town guests were Miss Lotte Lee of Wichtia; Miss Colleen Young; Miss Carolina Young, of Kansas City.
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Glen Pearson, of Kansas City.
Raymond Belt, of the Phi Alpha Delta house, is spending the week end in Tulsa.
Triangle fraternity entertained with a party last evening at the chapter house, Fredrick Agnew's office. Chaprones were Mrs. W. L. Haley, Phi Chi housemother; Mrs. B. P. Bentley housemother; Mrs. Eva Oaks, Delta SigmaLambda housemother; and Miss Carine Barnes, Triangle
Miss Giole Gould, a student volunteer secretary, will lead a discussion this afternoon at 2:30 at Henley house concerning the mission fields. All university students who wish information regarding religious and professional openings abroad are invited to listen to Miss Gould's talk this afternoon.
Women from Corbin hall who are visiting friends over the week-and are The Vasuqee Tassoum, Burlingame; Dorothy Snyder, Cecil Miller, Helen Tomlinson, Vern Martin, Katherine Epps, Vanessa Tall, Marian Uhlampel, Margaret Brinton, and Grace Shuler, at Topka; Betty Goldman, Franklin Argbright, and Brighton Brewery; at Oystercatcher, at Oystercatcher, at Independence; Ruth Meyer, at Olathe; Amy May Diello, Lola Rusha, Laura Labort, Irmia Kissner, Alice Cone, Virginia Davis, Sylvie
(Continued on page 8)
Victim of Auto Accident Returns From Hospita
Margaret Mize, c31, who was in损伤 in a car accident near Maywood Friday, returned to Lawrence yesterday. Virginia Pugh, c68, who was injured on the time of the accident, and was the most severely injured, will not be able to leave Providence Hospital, of which she has several weeks according to reports.
The women and Chester Jones, c31, were returning from Kansas City, where they collided with a car driven by aoffer, a farmer living near Maywood.
They were taken to Providence
Hospital, where their injuries were
informed. Jones ceiled a fractured right hand, and a
broken nose, returned home Friday.
High School Editors Receive Newsletters Concerning Meeting
Annual Conference Scheduled for Nov. 15 by Journalism Department
The Kansas High School newspaper published by the department of journalism was sent to the high schools of the state年度. The single page newspaper is an announcement and unofficial school journal conference which will open in Lawrence, Nov. 15.
The guest speaker for the confer-
ence this year is Prof. T. C. More-
lock, of the School of Journalism at
the University of Missouri. He will
speak at the general session of
the conference here and will also speak
at the conference of Journalism
Teachers and participate in the co-
nstructable discussion.
A dinner will be given for the visiting journalists Friday evening at the University Cafeteria. This dinner will celebrate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the introduction of courses in journalism into the University of Kansas, and the annual high school editor's conference.
Five cities of the state have sent delegates to the conference regularly since 2015. Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence, Leavenworth and Topeka are the cities which have been represented each time. Last year 300 delegates from 74 schools participated.
Saturday afternoon the visiting delegates will be invited to go to the Kansas University and Washington University St. Louis, football game
In the Midland school press contest which ended before school closed, four students were selected to represent four of them from Kansas. In the class B division, first place was won by the Holtonian of Iowa, who won a series of cations won recognition. In division A, the Ark Light of Arkansas City, a Crimson Javelin team won a series of cations won recognition. World high rated.
Because of crowded conditions there will be no official delegates from annuals this year. Neither is it possible to represent the official junior college representatives.
Vespers Will Start Today
First Organ Recital of Year to Be in Auditorium
The first vesper organ recital of the year will be given by Laurel Everette Anderson this afternoon at 3 c'clock in the University Auditorium.
Scholarships For Women Will Soon Be Availabl
The following program will be presented by Mr. Anderson
Canzona in G Minor  Kerl
Romance San Paroles  Bonnet
Herzbliester Jesu  Brahms
Pastorale  Mathews
There are five scholarships for women which will be available after mid-semester. All scholarships are primarily awarded to the subsequent year. However, if the student is for some reason unable to return in the fall, the scholarships are turned back. It is those abandoned funds that are now available.
Toecenta and Fugue in D Minor, Bach.
One gift of $100, called the Sarah Emery memorial scholarship; another loan of $100, and three $50 loans, one of which is a new scholarship created by the Pennsylvanian College of Law, constitute the five scholarships.
Application for these may be made to Miss E. Galloo, chairman of the scholarship committee.
Quarantine Order For Scarlet Fever Placed On Corbin
Precautionary Restrictions
To Be Taken To Isolate
Inmates Found
Susceptible
Susceptible
A temporary quarantine on 128 University women residing in Corbin hall was ordered Saturday afternoon by Dr. R. E. I. Camtiston, director of the student hospital and dispensary service, following confirmation Friday that Isabel Noale, Kansas City, had a mild attack of scarlet fever.
With several gone to the Nebraska game, some home for week-end visitation and others to be treated in control of regulating precautions, the student health service authorities and dormitory matrons were "rounding up" students who were "due" by the fact that so many of the students went to Nebraska and to their homes for the week-end, we have not been able to check up as soon as possible," said Doctor Connuteon yesterday.
The full quarantine order was issues following an effort Saturday morning to place the women under partial quarantine, but when the inmates returned from their journeys on various social restrictions, the temporary measure was put in force.
The doctors started last night give the "Dick" cost to the students in effort to prevent a new disease. The test will take from 48 to 72 hours before a definite reaction can be determined. A positive indication will be placed in "isolation" until all danger of contracting the fever is past, Doctor Canutemon
"Only a small number are likely to prove susceptible." Doctor Canuteon explained, "and the temporary quarantine will then be raised to allow the other inmates to attend classes and go about at liberty.
Grade Reports Due Soon
Underclassmen Advisers to Hold Meeting This Friday
Mid-termage grade reports are due next Thursday. The grades are being asked for this year at an earlier date, freshmen and sophomore advisers. They feel that if they can get a report on what the student is doing in school, it will be more likely to be available for many of those who are failing to bring up their grades much easier than if they are allowed to stay home, assist or deftify of the college.
The list of freshmen and sophomore advisers has been posted outside the college office. A meeting of the college board will be held which time conference dates will be decided upon. It is expected that the date will be set so that all freshmen and sophomores can meet with advisors before Thanksgiving vacation.
The trial of Roland Lagan, Law
education school youth, charged with
hacking the University of Miami
Beach, University junior, at a duck
camp several weeks ago, has been
Junior and senior grades will not be asked for unless the student has a D, F, or an I. Those grades will then be mailed to the individual.
"Grades of students who are failing, or receiving D's in over 40 percent of their work will be mailed to their parents, or guardians, because they are mailed to the student, or sent to their advisers," said Dean Lawson.
Unless Beach is definitely out of danger by the date of the trial the court would have agreed to Harry Fraser, county attorney. Beach has been released from the hospital about a week and is making an effort to Lagan recently waived preliminary hearing and was bound over for trial the criminal charges against him. Lagan has increased on $3,000 bond.
Trial of Roland Lagan Is Set For Friday, Nov. 9
Washington, Nov. 2—(UP)—Favored by ideal weather, President Hoover left the White House today to visit a Blue Ridge Mountain. The camp had been closed for the season, windows of the cabins boarded and the water supply disconnected but the return was planned out, the President to plan today's outing.
Frank Ventura Reported In About Same Condition
Kansas City, Nov. 2, (UP) — Franklin Ventura, University of Kansas student injured in the school gymnasium by a ball thrown at day at Bell Memorial hospital here. Although Ventura's hands were broken, she was no longer for further parallels, it was said.
He was taken immediately to the University hospital in a paralyzed condition. An x-ray examination revealed he was swollen and his neck was broken so he was rushed by ambulance to Bell Memorial hospital in Rosedale for surgical treatment.
Ventura, a freshman student from Kansas City, sustained injuries when practicing somersaults turns from a springboard onto a padded mat before the 10:30 class convened in Rohde gymnasium Wednesday morning.
Around Mt. Oread
Rhadamantiathy tryouts closed last night with about 30 manuscripts to be judged. The announcement of new works is expected this week, James Welch, president of the organization. Rhadamantiathy is an honor poetry society, having 10 active members.
Funeral services for Mrs. W, T. Allen, step-mother of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, were buried in a cemetery on the ground m. Mr. Williams died at her home in Cabolon, Mo. She is survived by her husband, one brother, Dr. J. C. Briece, of Carrollton, Mo., and one sister, of Blankenship, of Kansas City, Mo.
The zoology club hold initiation for 18 new members Thursday night in snow hall. Those initiated were Herman Millington, Clara Loren, Loren Lindquist, George Marts, Ralph Haskell, Gordon Smith, Ernest Moore, Horace Millington, Clarence Hodgson, Holiday Vernon Minnick, J. D. Young, Chester Lee, William Phillips, Funcked Ella, Max Wheaton, Dr. H. H. Lane, and a talk on the traditions of the club, following the initiation ceremony.
Pi Lamda Theta, honorary educational sorority, will have an informal Founders' Day banquet in the New Cafeteria the evening of November. Fv will be the guest of Bidwell win will be the guests of the University of Kansas chapter.
Lawrence Greiner, A. B., 27. now with the B. F. Goodrich Company and is located at Philadelphia. He recently visited Ben Hibbs, A. B., 23. at the Graduate hospital where he is recuperating from a minor opioid injection.
Prof. Jens Jenson, of the School on Business, returned recently to Topeka, where he has been doing spacecraft design and coding commission the past two weeks.
Andy Olson, A. B. 29, and Carmen Newland, A. B. 28, are also with the B. F. Goodrich Company.
Dr. F, E. Wolfe, a member of the business research department of Proctor and Gamble company at Cinetec School of Business, a School of Business Friday. Doctor Wolfe was a fellow graduate of Dean Stockton's at Johns Hopkins University. He was recently on the staff of the University of Illinois.
John Williams will speak on "Intellectual Snobbery" at the Interarian church tonight. The discussion will be based upon Walter Lippman's book, *The Clothes*. The group will meet at 6:30 p. m. for lunch.
Prof. W. F. Klisch, of the depart- ment of economics, was in Kansas City yesterday to confer on the larger business house offices and and branch houses of manufacturers.
Members of the Lutheran Student Association of the Trinity Lutheran Church will drive to Topaka for a mission trip. The Lutheran Leagues of eastern Kannas
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, went to Nortonville today to speak at the dedication of a monument to Charles J. Webb.
The party will be present at a dinner in Topkapi on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. of clock. The chaperones will be Miss Mary Larson and Mr. McNamara. Pals About 25 are expected to go.
Wire Flashes United Press
Chicago, Nov. 2—(UP) Today's fish story is vouchered for Mrs. Emily Hoffman—and the fish, which is haunted by a fox in the kitchen sink and out came the fish, "Mrs. Hoffman said," referring to the neighborhood are running wide open.
Palestine, Nov. 2. — (UP) Several
lawmakers, both an anti-police
criminalists in the prison,
here were reported today to
have become insane from lack of
London, Nov. 2- (UIP) - A sweeping victory for UPI, the UIP-taped early today from the municipal elections held in 100 cities and the boroughs in England
evanston, Ill., Nov. 2, — (UP) – Fire in a dormitory drove Northwestern University co-eds into the street, some in neglect, last night. The girls were toasting marshmallows at a party in front of their school. Illinois football game today when a blazing stock ignited curtains. Damage was nominal.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2—(UP)—Al Capone doesn't play the stock market because "those guys are crooked."
The Chicago gang leader, who is serving a sentence in the Eastern District of Illinois today whether he had any money in the market during the gyrations this
"Nope," he answered. "Those stock market guys are crooked. I won't play with them. I know lots better ways of investing my small change."
Bucharest, Roumania. Nov. 2. — (UP) — Crushed by a holy statue she knelt in prayer at its base, a monument of yesterday's earthquake. The holy statue was dislodged from its position in a church here by the tremblor which rocked Bucharest and Sofia at 9 a.m. Many buildings were damaged.
Freshman Women to Mee
Class Nominations Will Be Made Tomorrow Night
All freshman women are urged to attend the freshman mass meeting which will be held tomorrow night in Fraser theater. At this time, nominations for vice president and secant of the freshman class will be made.
Nominations must be made immediately as regular freshman election will be held May 4. There are two Union building. In order that the freshman women may become better acquainted with the nominees, the regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 6, will be given in honor of the nominees. The tea will be held from 3:00 to 5:00 in the room of the nominee building, W. S. G., A. in charge.
Women Are Practicing For Rifle Team Tryouts
About 200 women are practicing on the range at Fowler Shop for the University of Michigan, the Riffe Team of the University, Sergeant E. F. Engle, the instructor in marksmanship and C. H. Baxter, the instructor in O. T. C., are instructing the women.
First eliminations will be held before Thanksgiving holidays, and the day after the week preceding the Christmas vacation, when a squad of 20 or 25 women
Women are now practicing for group shots, rather than for exact marksmanship. Members from last week practiced as well as new people.
Geology Students Study Rock In Nebraska Towns
Rock formations around the mouth of the Platte river, close to Louisville, Missouri, were studied by a group of advanced geology students who left Friday morning on a three-day field trip through the southern Nebraska. They were accompanied by Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, of the department of geology.
The members of the group were Dr. R. C. Moore, Everett Stidham, W. L. Moreman, Lyndon Morrow, W. L. Zuber, Peter Zuber, W. Zuber, W. P. Peters, Halp Kaufman, N. D. Newell, Harold Needham, Wallace Lumb, and F. Pankritz.
CORNHUSKERS RETAIN 12-6 LEAD BY HALTING LATE RALLY; BAUSCH LEADS DRIVES TO OUTGAIN FOE
High Wind Plays Havoc With Punts Although Passes
Function Well; Sloan Shares Husker Scoring
Honors With Witte; Homecoming
Throng of 18,000 Sees Game
Plan to Establish New R.O.T.C. Medical Unit Has Been Launched
Possibility of Additional Division May Be Realized, Should Plans Materialize
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3—A more six inches kept the University of Kansas Jayhawk football team from tying the Nebraska Cornshusers and perhaps winning the 36th annual meeting of the two schools, in a game replete with thills and hairy minutes here year-
By Clarence Brown
A plan to establish a medical unit of the R. O. T. C. has been launched this week, Eugene Frazier, M'31, who conceived the idea while working with Dr. Minus, and who has been working on it since then, has the co-operation of Major Koenig, Dr. N. P. Sherwond, professor of bacteriology, Dr. John Hassan, professor of bacteriology, C. C. Nesridoe, assistant professor of surgery at Rosedale, and Copeland Bowers, M'33, besides the backing of the Reserve Officers of Lawrence, who want to help complete the medical completion in the near future.
A petition is being circulated among medical and pre-medical students for a R. O, T. C, unit, and if the required 50 names are obtained, it will be presented to Chancellor B. S. Lindsley. Chancellor Lindley will then recommend it to the Board of Regents at their next meeting.
A crowd of 18,000 persons their breath most of the sixty minutes of playing time, and the Karnas stands nearly became hysterical when Jim Bausch, star Karnas fullback, smelled the Corrihnir line to tide in. The crowd was shocked and chanting "Bausch!" Jim Bausch fell on a fumbled ball behind the Nebraska goal, early in the
The proposed new unit would make it possible for medical students to take work in the R. O. T. C. It is also the cause of conflicts in their programs.
Students who are interested in signing the petition, or in seeing it, should see Eugene Frazier, or call at the R. O. T. C. office.
Practically every medical school i the country has a R. O. T., C. ull and the estates of Kansas and the University of Kansas on a parity with other institutions in that respect. If the plan is success- ful, it probably be extended to Roselda.
Speech Tryouts Tuesday
Any University Problem May Be Subject of Talks
Twenty-five persons have entered the Campus Problem Speaking Context to be held in the Little Theatre in green hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening.
Students interested in the context who have not entered may do so bynotifying Prof. Margaret Anderson of the department of speech not later than Nov. 4. Any problem of importance on the University of Kansas campuses must be discussed; in general may be discussed. Speeches are limited to four minutes.
In the preliminary contest Tuesday evening, eight contenders will be selected to enter a final contest to be held Nov. 14, in the central arena of the city. The loving cup will be awarded to the winner of the final contest.
New Presbyterian Church Dedicated This Morning
The First Presbyterian congregation of Lawrence dedicated its new building this morning. The Rev. Eric A. Bleck, of Omiguee, Okl., who was pastor of the church from 1916 to 1925, preached the dedicatory sermon. Prof. Waldemar Glick played a violin solo, "Amateur," and he sang the hymn, Dean D. M. Swartout, sang appropriate music for the ceremony.
The new church is the third building to be erected on this site. It replaces one partly destroyed by fire on March 17, 1892. The first building was constructed in 1866, were erected in 1866, and was replaced by a larger structure in 1899.
game to score the only Kansas touchdown. The score at half time was Nebraska 12, Kansas 6, and remained so until the end of the game.
Karens had the wind advantage the final quarter and heartened by this and a number of institutions be held at the Nebraska line. Witte had painted to the mid-field when Lawrence and Bauch move the ball for three first downs, but he only to fail by a scant margin of inches, when the Bible eleven repulsed Bauch's final attempts at center and left. Then he held the Jawkeyer back in tact.
Bausch Makes Tong Gaua
Bausch again at heights 180 ft. from the unseen a series of runs through the Nehraska line to push the ball deep into the Husker territory from the Jayhawk run. As the ball was electrified the still hopeful Kansas fans just as the shadows creep over the field late in the final period, with a long end enveloped 35 yards down the field to the Nehraska 21-yard line.
A moment later, Lawrence's pass to Bausch was grounded and the ball went to the Huskers on their 20-yard line. Bausch had tried to drive the ball through the center of the line, but help, the Huskers were alert.
The Jayhawkers got off to a flying start and with the wind to their backs marched down the field taking advantage of breaks to keep the ball in play. The Jayhawker expertly outfitted of out bounds to the Nebraska 14-yard line and when Hokuf tore through the line, Jim Bausch tore through the line to block it and then scored a goal down. Paire failed to kick goal, and the scoring was ended for Kansas.
Sloan Scores for Huskers
Then the sense shifted, and Karnas
had to face the wind. Clair Sloan,
a former student at North Carolina,
sorted in the backfield at the start
of the second period and Karnas was
The fleet Husker back took the ball on the Kansas 15-yard line after LYman had vainly tried to pant against the strong wind, and run through the line for the first Nebraska score. Sham with a 29-yard hit benefited by a series of short pants which gradually gained ground toward the Kansas goal.
Sloan kicked off again and Kansas failed to pierce the strong Husker line, and kicked short to the Nebraska line. The ball dropped and he decerved the Jayhawks and on two trick plays ran the ball over for the second touchdown from the Kansas 25-yard line. Sloan punched through the line. Sloan failed to add the extra point. Kansas was beaten but failed to concede as much as they batted bravely and scored a goal. He managed to hold the Bible aggregation until the half ended.
Coach Hargis gave the original lineup into the game as the start of second half and the Kansas eleven, still facing the stiff stifter twice. He was fully fortunate. The third period although scoreless showed both teams weakening under pressure with seven substitutions rushed into both teams lineup. It was the fourth and final period. Kansas had but a chance to overcome, and best, Jim Bauer was slated to start in this period and he did, although missing a heartbreaking effort to win.
Never since 1921 have the Jay-worker football fans seen their team to battle so viciously with a Husker. They were not allowed to play; it was not because they were outplayed. Kansas gained 210 yards from scrimmage in five games, four few yards by passing to bring the total to 291 while the big red team gained but 239 yards. Kansas made an impressive recovery and glory goes on to both teams and individual stars were hardly out
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR · LAWRENCE MANX
Bunday Editor · WALTER MICE
Business Editor · WALTER MICE
Computer Editor · CATHERINE HANSON
Night Editor · LOUIS SCHULTZ
Night Editor · LOUIS SCHULTZ
Restoration Editor · ROBERT DIMANDEL
Sunday Editor · CHRISTOPHER FROESEN
Exchange Editor · LINCOLN WILSON
Editor · WESTERN MOSS
ADVERTISING MEG. ... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mar, ... Maurice Givengroen
Assistant Adm. J., ... Lindsay Kimmel
District Assistant ... Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant ... Edie McKenna
District Manager ...
SUNDAY STAFF
Helen Haitien
Peter Bellamy
Wilsonville Willmann
May Jane Kwong
Lloyd "Diamond"
Lance Spencer
Angela McGraw
Arthur Caldwell
Mary Evans
Mary Evans
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Depot — the Journal of the University Press. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in
Square, Single copies, be each.
advance. Single copies, be each.
Entered as second-line mail matter September
ber 17, 1935, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
THE STUDENT COUNCIL ACTS
At last steps are being taken to abolish the pety rivalry and foulish warfare that has resulted in regrgettable deeds and hard feelings between our own university and that of the Kansas State Agriculture College.
For several years this pregame hostility has been prevalent between the two schools, and has created unfavorable impressions to be given throughout and even outside the state. This year came the climax, with feelings and actions reaching deplorable extremes.
While school rivalry may be a good thing, when it is carried as far as this it becomes malignant. The Student Council understands this, as is evident in the negotiations for an agreement to abolish the warfare.
The sooner university men and women wake up to the fact they are no longer children and become serious minded enough to condemn such enterprises as this campus hostility, the sooner will all parties concerned be benefited. The Student Council should be highly praised for their intervention, and it is to be honored they will gain the desired end.
OFFSETTING THE TALKIES
The thoughtful Freshman knows it's true—that every organized house on the Hill keeps every light possible burning until 12 o'clock to carry thesemblance of late study.
The American Federation of Musicians is launching an advertising campaign against the sole use of synchronized music in theaters. The federation is emphasizing the fact that great damage has been done to the cause of musical culture in the United States by the substitution of mechanical music in place of the real art.
The widespread use of the "atlikes" has caused over five thousand theater musicians to lose their positions in the past fifteen months. The organization is justified in starting this campaign in an effort to regain these positions. But it it be doubled that mechanical music is seriously damaging musical appreciation.
All the harm, if there is any, that
is done by sound pictures is being more than off-set by the radio. The radio has created a public interest in music in millions of American homes. It is making the American people a nation of appreciative listeners to good music.
The organization of musicians might have struck a more responsive chord to attract the public to its cause, even though it is undoubtedly true that the public would welcome the return of the theater orchestra in preference to "canned" music.
The Utah Chronicle walks because there is no school spirit to back the Utah University winning football team. Somehow has a familiar sound.
A SYMBOLIC FRIENDSHIP
Two men, both young in years, but old in experience, chanced to meet recently at a table in a Berlin restaurant. One was tall, erect and
muscular, a physical marvel; the other was of medium stature, eleratey, high-strung and alert. They talked much of each other, for if it had been more than ten years since they had stood knee-deep in mud of Flanders trenches, glaring hate across a 100-yard space of shell holes and darkness, glaring hate at each other. If either could have rescheduled the other, he would sprout at his throat or run him through with a bayonet. That was war.
But now the two sat as an friends nermer the table. One of them, the tall one, was Gene Tunney, retired heavy weight champion of the world. The other was Erich Maria Remuner, schoolmaster, and author of the remarkable book "All Quiet on the Western Front."
"War is nonexistent, terrible, in human, a thing that never should be reported." The German stated. And in return the American ex-marine said, "You are right, beyond a doubt. By writing your book you have rendered a great service to mankind." The ex-menaces now are friends.
Individuals though they are—they might as well have been a pair of obscure men having fought and met again under the same circumstances—their friendship symbolizes the wholesomeness of peace and the futility of war.
The Gam-Forbidding Professor urges that some sign be put up on the campus to indicate to the students which building is the library.
JUSTIFICATION OF CRIBBING
JUSTIFICATION OF CRIBBING
The fact that many persons on the Hill consider cribbing justified indicates that there are about eight out of ten attending the University of Kansas for a Bachelor of Arts' degree rather than an education. Education is not a four-year loaf or a four-year round of exhausting activity in college. It is something far more significant, more difficultly acquired, and more inevitable than either of those.
Education extends throughout all of a life. It cannot be chosen or rejected, but it can be directed. If an efficient system of cribbing is a person desires as a preparation for life, then it may be concluded from the 597 questionnaires given out by the bureau of school service and research that the University of Kansas will be made a pretty good school in which to enroll, by her present students. For the real student at a university, cribbing is never justified.
ALL IN ONE
A book seller recently advertised "All of Poe in one volume" meaning of course, his complete literary works encompassed in a single book. The phrase was deliberately sensational and designed as a catch for advertising. But to the popular mind such a statement is literally true; they expect to find, and think they do find all of the man in a single volume or a set of volumes. Unfortunately, however, the human species is more complex.
You buy an author's work of a lifetime for a few cents and read it in a few minutes or hours. And when you lay the book aside, you may think you see the writer, but you don't—you may see an image of him. You do not see his struggles, his emotions, his deprivations, disappointments, joys, struggles, and disillusionment. These are but abadows that dance and play on the printed pages for the reader to delight in, but the real thing cannot be written. Those are things which must be lived by the individual, in varying and certain degrees.
Cleveland_-(UP)_The United States is faced with the necessity of developing adequate terminal facilities if aviation is to advance as expected, according to John Berry, manager of the Cleveland municipal airways. He said that, "There are more national air races and is said to be one of the most modern in the world."
Adequate Terminal Facilities are Needs Which Aviation Must Have Soon-Berry
Major Berry believes that in the great rush to further the development of airplanes, inadequate airport terminal facilities have been overlooked.
In this we may accuse literature of being false; it does not reproduce life, it merely sketches certain phases of it with one's limited vision. And perhaps this is well, for if there were only one perspective of life, it would be less than uninteresting—it would be futile.
It was a resolute, but auxiliary student committee that undertook to manage a student subscription campaign on the campus to send the band to Lincoln. Realizing the attitude of many of the students and of the band personnel that the Athletic department should shoulder the obligation of sending the band on trips, their resolution was strong enough to overshadow fear of failure. And the campaign was on.
WHO PAYS NEXT YEAR?
As disorganized as the drive was in its hasty organization, make a by-stander " Sit up and take notice." Students will support a worthy cause and support it heartwarmedly. Yet, the general concessions was "We'll hit strong in this pinch . . . the band has to go . . . , but we feel that this is not a permanent measure of support, so well do it this time."
It cannot be said that the squand who did not play were less entitled to the trip than the band, yet student sentiment demanded that the band go, and there was little mention of the squand. If athletic funds will not include band trips, as well as uniforms, railroad fares, stadium payments, etc., then football is boasting some of its earning power in the sport realm.
The Athletic department, no doubt, wisely ruled on the standing of finances that the band trip was impossible, but student opinion was otherwise.
Send the Karsan home.
The Most Convenient?
@
THE CAFETERIA
Of All the Places to Eat Why Not The Most Convenient?
A Trial Will Satisfy You.
IS!
A. G. ALRICH
Snowflake Potatoes
June Peas in Cream
Fruit Jello Whipped Cream
I Ice Cream and Wafers
719 Mass. Phone 26
Ship clearances at the airport av
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Palms Cafe
The landing area is served by three miles of four-foot brick sewer and 15 miles of 18-inch main latrals. The field is lighted by one hundred 600-lumens, 6.6 ampere series lights, the system providing green lights on the pavement and white on the boundaries and red where over construction is under way. The floodlight illuminates the field proper. There are also a 24-inch standard beacon and a special 7,000-watt heat lamp, alternating red and white, constituting a distinctive Cleveland Airport marker known to hundreds of
Roast Domestic Duck
Baked Young Hen
Special Dinner Steak
Breaded Walnut Cutlets
Stationery.
736 Mass. St
The airport has a level field of 1, 185 buses, the greater part of which has been laid out with an eye to future expansion, 75,000 in buildings laid out around it, the administration building, constructed of brick along ultra-modernistic lines, having cost $100,000 per square foot, telephone graph, telephone and teletype communication services tying in with the transcontinental teletype system for airlines. The airport is located at States airport weather station, the first ever established at an airport and receiving daily reports from more than 400 points throughout the nation. It has five airport fort rooms, ticket office, customs and immigration offices, post-office and terminals for taxi and bus service to and from the interurban service every 15 minutes.
vived when the full attention of the aviation world must be concentrated on maintaining it, as possible, especially in order to maintain the equilibrium of the avia
The Cleveland airport has been the focal point of attention of aviation leaders for some time because of its advanced development. It was opened in July, 1925, and since then subject to constant improvement.
Chicken Consomme Pineapple Nut Salad
---
Watch your Battery
Call us for rental if your's
fails to start.
PREPARE YOUR CAR for Winter
Call 1300
Firestone TIRES & BATTERIES
Give your motor a square deal and change to lighter oil for severe weather. Also, you need lighter gear grease.
75c
Special Sunday Dinner
CARTER SERVICE
H.
Kansas City
Lovely Models for evening wear
Appropriate Costume Jewelry
Nanette
19 W. Ninth
$15.00
crage about 2,200 a month, exclusive of field hops and student digits. The field is one of the key points in the journey up the air mail and passenger systems.
Columbia
Major Berry is one of the judges of the Lehigh Airports Competition, in which cash prices of $10,000 will be awarded for airport designs.
We see where the Star's Roving Correspondent compares K. U., with Oxford and finds we are more collegiate. Well, why throw that in our faces? It's the nature of the species.
St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 2—(UP) Police answered a riot early today, and found the high school stadium here the center of a battle royale between students of rival institutions. Officers were arrested later released
The fight started when a group of students from Rosseau High School sought to raise their school cabs on the campus, but the scheduled to meet Solbad High in a league football game this afternoon after being forwarped of the attempt, and when poles arrived, bloody mots and brushes were present.
Emporia, Kus., Nov. 2.—(UP)Dr John Bailey Kelly was inaugurator
Provide through Provident
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If you live it will pay you $10,000 at age 65.
If you become totally and permanently disabled it will pay you $100 a month.
If you die before age 65 it will pay your heiencyil $10,000 in cash, or in monthly installments as long as he or she lives.
Now—while you are in good health and can spare the money —let us show you how small a coupon can be issued in force. Seul the coupon,
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O. K. Ferging and W. B. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg. 1201 Mass. St.
Telephone 265
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  Saturday, November 3, 1929  No. 44
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN:
There are five scholarships for women which will be available after mid-seemer. Applications for scholarships may be made to Mia Gallo, in room 204 Fraser hall, on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:30 or by appointment. E. GALLO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
The Christian Science Society of the University will meet Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock in Room D, Myers Hall.
RUSSELL BECK, President.
as seventh president of the college of vector of the educational department Europa begins today. Director Karyl DeVore of the Presbyterian board of home schooling is set to be appointed.
Electric Shoe Shop
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Russell and Durant Debate Here Nov. 7 Matches Brilliant Pai
Both Speakers Have Establish Reputation for Clear Thinking
Thinking
Bertrand Russell and Dr. Will Duart, who will meet at the opening of the course Nov. 7, to debate the topic "Little Modern Education - Failure?" are
Doctor Durum, well known to Kansas students, has made two appearances before University crowds last week. He spoke at the honors convocation. In both instances his sparkling terse style have given him speeches even better than he writes.
The Independent said of his certain mobility of tone chameleon the attribubition of feeling to feeling is course of that mobility of tone, he has an extraordinary gift for language. Add to these qualities a renown command of effective speech, as combination difficult match."
Want Ads
Bertland Russell has an unusual talent for making the intricate simple and the complicated crystal clear. There is nothing foggy about his work because his mind is sharp and piercing, and this not in a disjointed way, but with a logical connection of things, those who have heard him
Prof. Ralph Burton Perry ofovid has said his, "due most genetically distinguished anecdotes and philosophic minds ofage."
FOE, RENT : A very desirable room modern building near S side of Hill. Particulars, call at Kentucky.
LOST: A black purse contai
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Business office.
LOST: Pratt High School ring, c.
28. Finder please call Be
Johnson at 1929, J.
FOR RENT: Newly papered p
with sleeping roof. Oil heats
black from campus. Also guzzle
for lunch or night work. Pric
$2180.
FOR RENT: Small newly parcel
n₁ arrtment Address 1247 O
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WANTED: Family and stand
hungry, Guaranteed work
prices reasonable. We call for
deliver. Phone 3259 M. —
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio, Get a beautiful oil painted photograph your friend. 719 Ma Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trunks, auto
bikes, door and padlocks; gnu
a paired, knives and shears sharper
Padlocks and nighthatch locks
a sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 E
&th.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
FIRST CLASS BARRIER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Works and Furnaces
ROOFTOP PENNANT
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
MASS. MASTERCRAFTS
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses Phone 445 Offie over Crown Drug Sto
FRANK H LESCHER
SHOE RIPAIREING
812½ Mass. Phone 25
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Pb. 620 Opp. D眼 Depot. 207-290 W. 818
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometriat Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
Municipalities Increase In Kansas In Four Years
DR. FLORIENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2377 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTTONSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 391
HAILYDAVID MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNIGHTS BICYCLE SHOP
phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt; beast fenders rolled in
10 Eighth Bed w blinds. Rocked
Public improvements have increased materially in Kansas in the past four years, according to figures compiled by John Stutz, executive secretary of the Lodge of Kauai municipalities, at headquarters, here at the University.
With the exception of bonds and light service, nearly all municipally owned utilities have increased. These include public libraries, plants, public libraries, miles of pavement, areare in public parks, fire fighting equipment, audiophiles, and more.
privately owned light plants have nearly doubled in four years; private tourists can have grown; and the number of swimming pools increased.
Fall Prepares to Leave
Will Go South to Regain Health to Fight Sentence
Washington, Nov. 3, (UP)—Former Interior Secretary B. Fall, after making public for the first time that he had been removed from E. L. Dohman's heir received from E. L. Dohman's heir.
Record of October Is Highest
Rainfall is 5.42 Inches
The rainfall of 5.42 inches is the heaviest for October since 1913, and is almost double the normal amount on June 14. The Monthly Metropolitan Summary sent out Nov. 1, by Clark S. Spaliburry, obbjct administrator of Kanson Metropolitan Station.
Since Year 1913
Rain fell in measurable amounts on 11 days which is four more than the average rainfall of the month, which was 1.55 inches fall on October 28. The relative humidity of 20.6 per cent is almost 14 in October and has been stable for October since 1923. There were five forgy days during the winter when the snow has not been erased since 1923.
SOCIETY
"Daily temperatures during the mal" said C. J. Joyney, meteorologist, "but were not high enough to give any outstanding record." The mean temperature for the months above the normal for October. The music.
Goldbergmer, From Denning, Irene Bergman, Alice Gallup, Marjorie Luxton, and Katherine Fitzibell, at Kansas City; Pauline Scholl, at Odesa, Ms.; M. Josephim Simmings, and Helen Gibson, at Holton; La Verne Gibson, at Ruth Hillnings, at Lydon; Genovieve Clarke, at Blue Mount.
Martha Jane Urchin of the Alpha Chi Omega house was called to her home in Hamilton by the death of her uncle.
B. J. Kernes and Gladys Griffith,
of the Alpha Chi Omega house,
are spending the week-end in Tupelo.
At home, they eat lunch, spend the week-end at her home.
Murice Seibert, of Marion, was a guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Friday.
Delta Sigma Lambda guests the week-end are Don Rhodes, and H C Jameson, of Topeka; Edward C Cooper, of Emporia; Walter Sand-
at the Memorial Union building, about 35 guests were present. Out-of-town guests were Miles Marlo and Amanda McClure; Madeline poka; Miss Mary Ellen Nelson, of Elksburg. The evening was spent in Halloween stunts, and dancing.
Tau Na Tau sorority will entertain with a bridge tea for the new pledges this afternoon at the house. The tables will be decorated with autumn flowers, Mrs. W, A, Church, housewoman, will act as hostess.
A football game and a cross-country run between Kansas and Nebraska, were the main features at the Wesley Foundation party at the Iowa State football scores in each event were a tia. Eris Fitzsimons was referee. A color scheme of Kansas and Nebraska University colors was used, and Keenna Armstrong in charge of decoration. Evelyn Armstrong had charge of the refreshments.
This Week at the Theaters
--al nugel in "Tender Loin"
Tuesday: Al Jackson and May Me-
Avoy in "The Jazz Singer"
Wednesday: Barbara Roof and
Christopher Bellell in "Belloon"
Thursday: "The Horse Lover"
Friday: Pauline Garen and Jack
Richardson in "Eager Lips"
Saturday: Typhon in "Phantom
Social Calendar
The Patee
Monday: Delores Costello and Donald Nagal in "Tender Loin."
The Dickinson, Sound Pictures Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday; [Un']
Mormon and Mack in "Why Bring Thing Thursday, Friday and Saturday" "The Lady Lies" with Walter Huston.
Varsity, Sound Pictures
Monday, Tuesday: Ruth Chatterton in "The Charming Singers."
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "The Lawless Legion."
on the Camphrew School,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Nancy Corcell and Hal Skelyn in "The
Dance of Life."
Henry Albach, LIIB, 28, editor of *The Lawrence Democrat*, will speak at a student forum at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire, at 9:45 a.m. m. today on the subject, "Respect for Authority."
Read the Kansan want ads.
(Continued on page two)
A PHOTOGRAPH is you on paper. We can make the photo and we love the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mays
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas. November 3, 1929
Vol. No. XXVII
A Modern Fable
A Modern Fable
Dynamo, by Eugene O'Neill
Horace Liveright, New York, 1929
Reviewed by Stella Brookway
"Dynamo" was first produced as a play in the spring of this year. It was presented by the Theatre Guild at the Martin Beck Theatre, New York City. In this last month it has appeared in book form.
When a man writes a play, which excites as much discussion as "Strange Interlude" it is only natural that his next product should be looked forward to with much wonder. "Dynamo" is the latest offering of Eugene O'Neill and it is inferior both in plot and treatment to "Strange Interlude."
Eugene O'Neill has gone scientific. He has taken the conflict between the worship of God and Science to its forefront.
A few days before "Dynamo" appeared as a play in New York City, Mr. O'Neill told how he happened to write it. On a visit to Ridgefield, Connecticut, he saw such a machine in the power house which generates electricity from the water of the New England rivers. He said that there was something in the machine which suggested a new God "just as stone images of the past symbolized the old gods." In speaking about the play Mr. O'Neill says this "Dynama" is a "symbolical and literal biography of what is happening in a largely forgotten of the Americas but that will big down at the roots of the skeletons of today as I feel it." The names of the next two plays are "Without Ending of Days" and "I Cannot Be Mad." Mr. O'Neill says that these will be even greater than "Dynama."
"pyramuno" is a fable in modern style with all the
doubrites of "Interludism."
Rueben Light, the son of an old style and strict minister is forced to leave his old faith by his mother's betrayal of his confidence. He turns to the scientific god manifested by the great electric dynamo. In the last act the youth prays to the dynaome to protect him from the sins of the flesh and to reveal to him the path which he should follow.
Neither the plot nor the characters of "Dynamo" are consistent. The characters in "Dynamo" speak and think aloud. The double dialogue is a pet of Mr. O'Neill's. The reader wonders what the true personality of Rueben Light is. He is sometimes ordinary and compounded with her darker, more complicated and "walk about, not to and from." The atheist in the play is portrayed clearer than any of the others but even he is exaggerated and unreal. His wife seems to be an incarnation of the dynamo, large and imperious. She is usually humming in a monotonous similar to the drone of the dynamo. Rueben Light father
"Dynamic" has seven fine scenes. The one in which the mother of Ruben light betrays her son's guilt is one of them.
"Dynamo" is an effective myth but as a drama of human life it departs from all reality. In the last scene of the play a murder and a suicide happened on the stage. The murder passes unnoticed and all that the suicide excites is a cursing of the mechanical monster which caused the death.
O'Neill has gone through several periods in his writing. He spent some years at sea and wrote of it. Then he took up the case of the underdog and now he writes of the struggle between fundamental-
"Dynamo" reveals the confused state of mind which Eugene O'Nell seems to be in. He has gone "Strange Interude" himself and does too much of his private thinking aloud.
At this time many people are preaching of the danger of worshipping the machine age. In writing his drama of this problem Mr. O'Nell portrays it as a conflict between the God of the Old Testament and the god of the machine but neglects the fact that some nineteen hundred years ago a man lived in Jerusalem called Jesus Christ. Perhaps if O'Nell had remembered that was a new Teestee who have solved his problem in an easier manner than showing their souls into an electric dynamo.
There is too much of the dime melodrama in the stage directions of "Dynamo," too much thinking scornfully, and "arguing tormently within himself." Some of the speeches of the athlete recall the collisions with his foe, while others celebrate. Sinclair Lewis several years ago. There is too much of the "Defy God to strike me dead" attitude in the
BOOKS
MY BOOK
Fled pages
And graudy cover.
Your father's an Underwood
But I'm your mother.
Your death is mine.
Brain child,
Of mental strife.
What is your future?
How long your life?
No. 44
Give me a sign.
Sheridan E. Mason
They Stoop to Folly By Ellen Glasgow
Doubleday and Doran. 1929. $2.50
Relativity — not Einstein's brand, but of morals fashion in sinning, is the raison d'etre for this book of Elena Glagoway, apparently a writer on the subtitle. Perhaps the dedication will serve to indicate the attitude the author intended to provoke in the reader: "In acknowledgment of something about Eve, this book that communicates the chivalry of men."
And now you are interested to know what that “something” is. And have the chivalry of women recommunicated? Maybe you will find the satisfactory solution to these and other main issues in the “battle of sex,” but probably not. That is an it should be. We must not rob future generations of the pleasure of debating sex superiority by leaving them irrebuttable arguments. Nevertheless, most of us are inclined and need to do so. In this book, to reform and refine the natures of the men within their reach. The story is really diverting with some well-defined character sketches thrown in for good measure. A greater recommendation than this, however, lies in the fact that even a concentrated dose such as results from a reading of the novel does not leave in its wake the contemporary state produced by the “realism” of many contemporary novels.
Do not suppose that the realism is not obvicious present, however. No story attempting to give any sort of a slan at post-war conditions can evade any ties. The first character introduced muses thus, "I've missed the excitement we lived in during the war. For once, we were natural. We were trying to be too superior, and it is a relief, even to the men, when the awakening of our true art we call civilization. It was a relief to all to be able to think murder and call it idealism."
"Theummum bonum" keeps intruding into the foreground, but not reader needs to be a profound philosopher to be stimulated into a mental debate on the conflicting attitudes met in "They Slowed to
ON HALLOWE'EN
To get back to the central theme—the changing morals of the last few generations, with the emphasis on the rapid shifts subsequent to the war—"They" in the title refers to three women, the first of the Victorian Age, the second of a period somewhat later, and the third, a young girl at the time of the World War. Each of these were condemned by the virtuous as being "bad woman". What an expanse of lives between the mother and the woman lady pulled down on her head, and that meted out to the young woman of the present generation. Therein lies the rub that gives us pause.
I'm not afraid of ghosts and things
That will be coming soon
I even smile at witches
Riding on a crescent moon
Yet there's a sort of witchery
That scares me every time
Two shamelessly, bewitching eyes
Come smiling into mine!
Jim Callahan.
Cy
Plate Lunch $ 35^{\circ} $
Cy Plunker Settles Up
By Maxine Barrus
QUILT
"Wa'u, if here don't come of Cy Plunker," Jed Thompson burst with his audience into a mighty roar of laughter as a decrepit figure came into sight from around the Laird House corner. He had addressed his remarks to the group which gathered daily in front of the post office for what must have been the most intense one of the long-loufering post bags hurled from the 5:40 as it跌 arrogantly then Pincadeal.
"Cale'tle Cys' aim'st to take some time off. He's been work'd stinny out at Ramsey's for nigh' on four weeks now, 'S butt time he was havin' a spree, if I'm any judge贴k^known' in ferr forty year." This statement come from dim Barnes, the grocer, when the laughter has saliated somewhat.
"Pears to me he's already started his sire," said someone as the object of their speculation drew
"Beckon, TI git the fifty cents he owes me then. Never seen i'm forgit it die in my life, but I never see 'im pay one when he was sober either. Jist you wait till i've had somepaint' to drink an' if he don't come around 'n' pay ever twenty and twenty-cent bill he's got 'n' eat my but. An' n' unually has plenty 'o' fellowes round 'n' town heBound to, You can bank on that," remarked Jed Thompson.
Cy Pliunker was a sparse weather-beaten old man who had long been the laughing stock of Pindade for his old borrowing habits. He collected small sums from different men who had forgotten the transaction, Cy under the influence of alcoholic drink, made the rounds and paid his debt without omitting a single one. There was nothing unusual about his appearance. His weak eyes retired so far behind his puffy lids as they could and still serve as organs of sight. Perhaps his most outstanding feature was the flowing white mustache which contrasted noticeably with the rudiness of his face and the creamy beauless coat, but that was hastily contradicted by the slump of his shoulders and the make of his tall, brown corduroy cap. Pliunker was a nickname applied because it went well with Cy. The few town-folk did not call him "Cy" usually addressed him "Mr. Jamison," but every so often someone forgot and made it "Mr. Plunker." Apparently, however, Cy was unaware of his nickname, for he had never been known to
As he approached the group, weaving slightly from side to side, Jed Thompson was the first to greet him. "Howdy, Cy. Watchen been doin' fer yourself lately?" First time you seen in town for tenure a spell. Looks like you was havin' a celebration."
"Hi, felish. Jia fingered Id come to town for a change. Few sort 't' backed up to I guess Pmgh."
"Yeah," chided the grocer, "I know what you came in to town after, an 'twant' its change. You better hay off that stuff, Cy. You're gittin' old and yer systemn't gonna stand it. You can't be none more coulddate with yourself are very much more of internal pission! gitta chitcha in 'nuck's a foorth bitch."
"Well, medbs so," acknowledged Cy attubly, "but I never take "ough gin to hurt me." And he lum-
mous.
"Oh, no," came a chorus behind his back. "Cy never tested any more 'n a prescription does."
never tasted any more "n a prescription does."
Just then the rattle of the post office window was heard, and every man of them filed in to get his mail.
No more than three days later the little Thompson boy, having been duly washed and combed and sent early on his way to the school building in the outback, had met a girl with whom he was her mother, crying. She finally managed to understand between Robert's sobs that he had seen Cy Plunker or somebody dead in the road just past the old deserted house. Mrs. Thompson called Jesse and prayed for the vines and briefly told the news to him.
Grabbing his hat and hurrying out of the back door jed muddle, "Yeah, dead or dead drunk." He went next door and called Gabe Tucker. A crowd rushed in, and one man, also over Pineade's bumpy streets in Gabe's Ford truck. "It's probably got 'im this time," remarked Jed. "Jim Barnes was warnin' 'm th' other day, that
(Continued on page two)
Noon and Evenings.
Sandwich Shop
N
GIRLS AND GAYETY!
"What worm?" "Who cares about that?"
VS
CK
?'
NCH
Show at 3-7-9
"
ETTE COLBERT
AM - BUST
IT UP
You
SHOULDN'T
BE WRITING
MY NOTES
LOOK—I'
A MARRIED
MAN!
Paul Robinson
44-8
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Russell and Durant Debate Here Nov. 7 Matches Brilliant Pai
Both Speakers Have Established Reputation for Clear
Thinking
Bertard Russell and Dr. Will Darrell, who will rise at the opening of the conference in August, will course Nov. 7 to debate the topic "I Middle Education - a Failure?" are
Doctor Durant, well known to Kauai students, has made two appearances before University crests, last summer. He is one of the at honors curriculum. In both instances his spiky tense style have been a bit more hearsome; he speaks even better on his verbiage.
Dorland Russell has an unusual talent for making the intricate simple and the complicated crystal clear. There is nothing foggy about his work because his mind is sharp and piercing, and this not in a disjointed way, but with a logical connection of those, those who have heard him say,
Prof. Ralph Barton Perry of Provid, has said his aid, "One who most genuinely distinguished can and philosophic minds" is gone.
The Independent said of his certain mobility of tone character the independence of his ability of feeling i course of that mobility of tone; he has an extraordinary gift for writing; he adds to these qualities a renown command of effective speech, have a combination difficult to master.
Want Ads
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Roofing - Guttering - Skilights
Phone 245 11 East $8th $
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
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FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE RIPAIREING
812 1/2 Mad.
Phone 253
GOOD & RICHARD'S
Dokker in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquer and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Dept. 707-209 W. 86
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
Municipalities Increase In Kansas In Four Years
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
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Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt; hent fenders rolled and
10 East Bath wedded. Phone 486
Public improvements have increased materially in Kansas in the past four years, according to figures compiled by John Stuts, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, at headquarters here at the University.
With the extension of bonds and light services, nearly all municipally owned utilities have increased. These include schools, plants, public libraries, miles of paying, arrange in public parks, fire stations, gas stations, and swimming pools.
Privately owned light plants have nearly doubled in four years; private tourists camps have grown; and the number of swimming pools increased.
Fall Prepares to
Will Go South to Regain Health to Fight Sentence
Leave
Washington, Nov. 3, (UP)—Former Interior Secretary Abel B. Fall after making public for the first time his story of the $100,000 loan.
Rainfall is 5.42 Inches
The rainfall of 5.42 inches is the heaviest for October since 1913, and is almost double the normal amount. Monthly Meteorological Summary sent out Nov. 1, by Clark S. Sinclairbury, observatory of Kansas University. (Susan Donnelly)
Record of October Is Highest
Rain fell in measurable amounts on 11 days which is four more than the point number. The hardest rain fell in August, and it fell on October 28. The relative humidity of 75.6 per cent in about 13 hours was slightly above that for October since 1623. There were five forgy days; during the month, which number has not been reached.
Since Year 1913
"Daily temperatures during the mil" said Prof. C, J. dosse, meteorologist. "but were not high enough to give any outstanding record." The mean temperature for the month above the normal for October. The maxi-
SOCIETY
Gibbersberg, Frant Deining, Iron,
Bergman, Alice Gallup, Marjorie
Luxten, and Katherine FitzGibbon, at
Kannan City; Pauline Scholl, at
Oteaen, Mo.; Maria Simmings, and
Helen Gibson, at Hoboken, La.
Simmings, at Lynwood Hibbinges, at
Lynod, Genevieve Clarke, at Blue Mound.
Martha June Urich of the Alpha Chi Omega house was called to her home in Hamilton by the death of her niece.
B. J. Kennedy and Gladys Griffith, cf the Alpha Chi Omega house, are attending the week-end in Topeka, KS, to visit the campus and spend the week-end at her home.
Maurice Subert, of Marion, was a guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Friday.
Delta Signa Lamidia guests this week-end are Don Rhondes, and H. C. Jamison, of Toupmki; Edward Ward, of Kansas City; Ernle Johnson, of Kansas City.
at the Memorial Union buildings, about 35 guests were present. Out-of-town guests were MISS Marie White and DANA HILLMAN; pacha; Mary Miss Ellen Nelson, of Elksau. The evening was spent in Halloween attends, and dancing.
Tau Na Tau sorority will entertain with a bribe tea for the new pledges this afternoon at the house. The tables will be decorated with autumn flowers, Mrs. W. A. Churchill, housemother, will act as hostess.
A football game and a cross-country run between Kansas and Nebraska, were the main features at the Wesley Foundation party at the Iowa State Football team in scores in each event who a tie. Iria Fitzsimons was referee. A color scheme of Kansas and Nebraska University colors was used, and Kenneth Armstrong in charge of decorations. Evelyn Arrington and charges of the refreshments.
This Week at the Theaters
Social Calendar
--ton in "The Charming Sinners."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The Patee
"To err is human; to forgive, divine." I've heard
Monday: Delores Costello and Don
ald Nalgren in "Tender Loin."
Tuesday: Al Johnson and May Mei
Nelson in "Tender Loin."
Wednesday: Barbara Bedford nenn
Conway Tearle in "Smoke Bellow."
Thursday: "The Heroe Lower."
Friday: "The Woman and Jack
Richardson in "Eager Lips."
Saturday: Tom Tibbey in "D."
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "The Lawless Legion."
Recreation in Tom Tyler Lake
Saturday: Tom Tyler in "Phantom of the Range."
The Dickinson, Sound Pictures Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Up!"
Moran and Mack in "Why Bring That Thursday, Friday and Saturday." "The Lady Lies" with Walter Huston.
Varsity, Sound Pictures
for 10:10 - The *Chroming Sender*
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly in "The
Dance of Life"
Henry Abbach, L.I.B., 28*, editor of The Lawrence Democrat, will speak at a student forum at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire, at 9:45 a.m. today on the subject, "Respect for Authority."
A PHOTOGRAPH
Read the Kansan want ads.
829 Mass.
"A common thief at the bar has the right under the law, of being considered innocent till proved guilty, . . . but what chance I have? You said that you saved me from the law. You saved me in such a way that my guilt was assumed and 'forgiven' before I had a chance to assert my innocence. I could never have proven my case and you knew. I did not dare leave. , no questions are answer and your 'forgiveness' took the form of a letter of rememberance. You knew that you would have your glory of benignity and the pleasure of seeing me cringe under the weight of your forgiveness.
if you on paper. We can make
the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
914-832-5670
To Forgive . . Divine
Bu Clara Ellen Bradford
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gayle stood with her back to the sturdy, paneled door that opened into the sanctum of J. H. Renolds, the district manager of a great railroad company. Her hand, which held fast to the chaise bronze door knob, tightened convulsively, until knuckles went off and she regained control. Gayle waited without lifting her glance from the toes of her pumps, which were half buried in the silken pile of the carpet. When her breathing became more normal, she crossed the now deserted outer office and entered the employee restroom. She felt off-cuff socks spotted on her tired body, but for Gayle's attention mind there was no comfort.
OUILL
Had she really spoken? Had she displayed all the tortured hatred that had grown cancer and sore during the last five years? Could it really have been herself, the usual timid stonemograph . . . beaten and broken . . . that had fired him . . . that had loved to speak? Mr. Renodis had seemed tired and old when he looked up from his papers, and pushed them under the great, green Budha paper-weight. She had hated to hurt him . . . but she hated him worse. Her speech had been better than it was. From that day, five years before, the speech had been in her mind; forming and growing with insincillious persistence.
Often Gayle had thought the time had come when she could no longer hide it. Every time a new girl had been employed in the outer office, Gayle had felt in the stillness that fell at her entrance into the restroom that the stenographer had just heard her inglorious story of being raped and murdered by Maggie he had said. "He realized that she was the only person besides himself who knew the combination to the private safe, so when a copy of the new western franchise appeared in the newspapers the day after it had been signed, although the central office had no choice but to brand her the guilty party. The central office was furious, and no wonder, for it gave the S. W. L. crowd an even break. Of course, most men would have fired her. I'll bet she was well paid for her information, and Mr. Renolds needn't be told off by the guilty rid of her he told us that we must be as generous as he was, and forgive and forget it all. Wasn't that dear of him."
Such occasions were rare, but every day held a period of torture for the stricken Gayle. At five-thirty each evening she closed her desk, and stood up; Mr. Renolds would look up at that moment and smile. . . . a sly slimy smile Gayle had come to think it.
"Mr. Renolds," she had heard that voice say, "I have something to say to you. I have held it in for five years, but tonight you'll have to listen to me. For five years you have had the pleasure of watching me cringe and bend beneath the lashing of your forgiveness and endure the history of your forgiveness. You always had to be seeking victims for torture but you have had one by your side, always ready. You called it 'kindness', and you said you were 'forgiving'. Well, I've been crushed by your kindness, and drowned in your sickly sweet forgiveness! People have held up and thought that you would be a bright man, who in pretended plaint taught them to point with whining of piety at me . . . the victim of your 'forgiveness.'
"Well, Miss Edwards," he always said, "Is your work all done? That's fine! You closed the safe; Good! No papers left around, are there? All right, that's a good girl! I always say that just because a person makes a mistake, you should go back to work go into that now; what's done is done, and we'll just forgive and forget. Eh?"
Every night her stinging repulsed had burned her lips, but for five years she had merely smiled and felt alive.
lmight had been different. Gayle in the dusky safety of the rest room, trembled as she remembered it! Had she really spoken? Had her voice been loud enough that she had heard dimly sobre she sounding in her ear?
you say it so often that it shrinks through my dreams! I hate forgiveness, . . . divine? Yes, and the Devil, and I know it's true, can ape divinity! You, a smiling devil of forgiveness, . . . Oh!"
Then the door had opened and shut, and Gayle had been outside.
She rose and walked wearly about the room. Had she really said all that, or had it been the trick of her overweight imagination? Had anything really happened in the interval between the time when she had left her desk and the time she found herself in the outer office? Perhaps she had run from the room, and the words had been spoken in her own mind! That must be it. She couldn't have said it Mr. Ronalds would have said it Mr. Gayle had no rememberance of him after he had smiled and pushed the papers under the green Buddha paper-weight. If she had let her runs away with her so she could never come back. The walls which had once seemed a prison to her, now looked natural and familiar. She liked the peace and quiet of her office and the right imgs; but most of all she had sent railroad, which she had seen grow and expand as she worked, to love . . . it would be no fun to hunt a job!
Gayle picked up her hat and put it on. She started to the outer door, if she only knew? Had she spoken? Dare she come back in the morning? Turning, she crossed the outer office and tapped
"Come!"
Gaggle opened the door. "I've come to say. . . "
"She faltered and then stopped.
Mr. Roelws is still sitting at his desk, looking at his green paperweight. His lips were tightly closed. His eyes were fixed and shadowed. Gayle was afraid he might look at her and rather than meet the glance of those eyes, she looked away toward her own desk in the corner.
"Yes . . . Miss Edwards," he said at last, "is there something you have left unsaid?"
There was a falter, a tremble, and perhaps a sign of weariness in his voice, but to Gayle it sounded with the sweetness of kindness which no longer seemed cruel. He was just the kindest man I had ever seen. He couldn't have been so if he had spoken! Gayle felt the weight and oppression of the years fall from her drab shoulders.
"I only meant . . ." she faltered, "that I forgot to say goodnight!"
There was a brief pause. The man and the green Buddha returned glance for glance. Then the man spoke aloud.
“It’s been hot today,” he said. “None of us have been ourselves. Goodnight. . . . . hope it will rain before morning.”
The man's hands toyed briefly with the paperyweight and then put it down in its place. The paneled door, with its chaste bronze door knob, was closed softly. The green Buddha, carved of stone, smiled inscrutely, as it squatted there, on its nest of papers and stared straight ahead!
Cv Plunker Settles Up
It was not far to the ramshackle house in front of which the body of Cy Plurinker lay. The two men were out of the truck before the engine had died, and without stopping to make a careful examination they lifted Cy into the sky, where he eventually gaged at the old man, they were amazed to see him slowly return to consciousness. He moved an arm and turned over, then he sat up in the bed of the truck and stared unsteadily at the two men. The next thing they knew Cy was digging his toes in the floor, drawing mud abundantly a fifty cent piece.
"Yeah, ar' it too bad, too. I always liked Cay.
He was a good man, he worked ar' there
from home." I felt faint in the air.
(Continued from page one)
he'd better lay off the whiskey."
"By the way, Jed," he managed to articulate,
"howevever dollar lost horrid last August. Cert-
nificate against him."
And with that Cyl Plunker fell back into a drunken stupor from which he never awoke.
A Modern Fable
character's speeches and in the whole atmosphere of the play.
Just as "Strange Interlude" is sometimes deep and moving and at other times lacking in taste, so is "Dynamo" concerned at times with sincere human problems and the rest of the time with trite and unpleasant situations. Let us hope that in the remaining plays of the triology, Mr. O'Neill will return to his style and sincerity of "Beyond the Horizon."
Over the Slab
By Lida Eckdall
If you're the vagabond in your veins—and if the flame of gypsies burns high with the coming of drifting thistle seeds—then one afternoon you cut chasses and took a trip to Kansas City—
Along the road the dend gray grasses lie in crumpled shocks and the sky is bright with its last of summer brilliance—houses with that smug, settled-down appearance—corn shocks—other corn, standing with stark yellow stalks—chickens pecking—a farmer leaning on a rake—and a hot dog stand.
Tabe Ruth signs—eider in gallon, mellon-colored jumps—pork sandwiches and apples in a basket—Tonganoxie—deserted swimming pool across the way from the lumberyard teasing from the side of a lumber yard fence.
Tinged ivy along a brook—shivering cottonwood trees and pumps at their bases. A house or two that thicken into rows of bungalows—suburban groceries, drug stores and filling stations—treatment houses—shops. Home businesses—more stores and wholesale houses—the bus house and Kansas City.
The blue smoke of autumn comes over the horizon. Outside, only a streak of sky above dark ground—now and then a square of red light—perhaps dotted by a figure—a dimly, a draymark windless sleep against the velled sky—long lines that waist in the grass, or become droogy too. Lights and the bridge, but nobody cares—the Bowserock Mills—then slowly up to the bus station—and the cry of:
Shop windows - Schmelzters with red sweaters and duck decoys - painted ducks on a painted sky sail over a painted marsh - high brown boots and corduroy trousers - guns of wuthin's sticks, cakes and molds - red and russet - brown and green - the feel of feet slipped into kid-lined slipers - Spanish brown slipers with little gold buckles. The purple richness of a theater - the firm richness of Bacus' grapes - talikies and "The Cock-Eyed World." Afterward - Wolf's chocolate and rush back to the bus station.
"Taxi! Taxi! Taxi here—."
MY IDLE THOUGHTS
at the Episcopal funeral of my agnostic friend,
"Chicken."
You would have liked your rites had you been present.
Chicken, the rector hath praised thee of Hell.
Your beliefs had naught to do with 't; perhaps it
Two glorious infidels were we together.
As good as ever any priest cast nether.
In other ways somewhat, more pleasant,
I thought how well I knew you, more than any;
what was the feeling?
1. wondered, you were at your funeral?
Now can you see what puzzled all?
Could you help me? Make me more seeing?
Combine both of us in one being?
Plate Lunch 35c
Chick, has anything been explained,
do we live still, is your own self retained?
I must confess I think ye sleep,
Asye did here, lost in a deep,
Sweet slumber; that ye now dream not,
And men talk to heaven and hell speak rot;
For life is like liquid; there is somewhere a tank
From which lives are dipped as soup is hadled.
The individual, the soul, may thank
That source for itself, which is fixed before cradled.
Though none can know, I think your mind has been
Dissolved, recasted, combined again.
Geoffrey Twotu.
A STAY AT HOME
By day they are gay adventurers,
Quite taintingly, they say
"You know you're tired of this place
Why don't you run away?"
But I never quite believe them. Because I've heard, then cry. How lonely they are without a home. In the night as they go by.
Trains tell their secrets to the dark;
All night I hear them moan
"We are so very lonesome,
We haven't any home."
—Wenlo.
Sandwich Shop
Noon and Evenings.
N
---
GIRLS
AND
GAYETY!
"What w
"Who ca...
about that?"
WS
CK
o?'
NCH
Show
at
2 7 9
"
DETTE COLBERT
---
---
AM - BUT
BE IT UP
You
SHOULDN'T
BE WRITING
ME NOTES
LADY - 'M'
A MARRIED
MAN!
Paul Robinson
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Russell and Durant Debate Here Nov. 7 Matches Brilliant Pai
Both Speakers Have Established Reputation for Clear
Thinking
Bertrand Russell and Dr. Will Pauw, who will meet at the opening of a museum devoted to "The Art of Curse No. 7, to debate the topic '10 Modern Education in Failure?' are on Tuesday at Cuney Nov. 7
Doctor Durant, well known to Kunan students, has made two appearances before University crowds, last week at the Boston convention. In both instances his sparkling tense style have proved that he speaks even better than he looks.
Bertrand Rassell has an unusual talent for making the intricate simple and the complicated crystal clear. There is nothing fogy about his work because his mind is sharp and piercing, and this not in a disjointed way, but with a logical connection of those who have had him say,
Prof. Ralph Barton Ferry of Harvard has said of him, "One of the most genially distinguished and best and philosophic minds of the age."
The Independent said of him, "a certain mobility of tone characterizes the utterances of Bertraud Russell. A course of that mobility is a course of that mobility of tone. That he has an extraordinary gift for keen observation. Add to these qualities a remarkable command of effective speech, and we have a combination difficult to master."
Want Ads
--at the Memorial Union building, about 35 guests were present. Out-of-town guests were Miss Marie Goffman and Miss Paula Meca; Miss Mary Ellen Nelson, of Elkahla. The evening was spent in gallowing Halloween stunts, and danced.
FOR RENT : A very desirable 2018 room modern bungalow near South side of Hill. Particulars, call at 1640 Kentucky. —47
LOST: A black parrot containing about 88, Probably in Gym. Find please call 1783, or leave at Karnar Business office. —46
LOST: Peatt High School ring, class
28. Finder please call Broyles
Johnson at 1925 J. —49
FOR RENT: Newly papered room with sleeping porch. Oil heat on campus. Also guest room for single night or week end. Phone 2180.
FOR RENT: Small newly papered
a. armount. Address 1247 Ohio
Phone 2180. —49
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Johnson 2529 M. —40
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio. Get beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend. 719 Moe Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trunks, autom-
辆, backpacks and shirts are
repaired, inches and shoes are
Packdocks and nightlight locks for
echo. Kutter's Repair Shop, 8 Eas-
ter Street.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOB STEWART
812 R Mass. Lawrence, Kari
Sheet Metal W. Wash and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Rocling - Guttering - Shilghts
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8161 Mad.
Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP - EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 443. Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 250
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Oilspots.
Dh. 620 Omaw, Dire Hire, 207-209, W. 8th
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames, Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHONE
2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DEPARTMENT
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HALEYD LAWRENCE MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KINGS BUCYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders rolled and
broken welded. Phone 486
Municipalities Increase In Kansas In Four Years
Public improvements have increased materially in Kannas in the past four years, according to figures compiled by John Stuts, executive secretary of he League of Kannas Municipalities, k headquarters here at the University.
With the exception of bonds and light services, nearly all municipally owned utilities have increased. These include public libraries, plants, public libraries, miles of parking, arrange in public parks, fire fighting equipment, auditoriums, and training facilities.
Privately owned light plants have nearly doubled in four years; private tourists camps have grown; and the number of swimming pools increased.
Fall Prepares to Leave
Will Go South to Regain Health to Fight Sentence
Washington, Nov. 4, (UPI)—Former Interior Secretary Albert R. Fall after making public for the first
Rainfall is 5.42 Inches
Rain fall in memorable amounts on 11 days which is four more than the average for a month of the month, which was 1.59 inches fall on October 28. The relative humidity of 75.0 per cent is about 14.3 per cent from the previous秋 for October since 1923. There were five fogy days during the month, which number has not been reached.
The rainfall of 5.42 inches in the heaviest for October since 1913, and is almost double the normal amount. Monthly Meteorological Summary sent out Nov. 1, by Chuck S. Stubbery, obnoxious to Kansas, at Kansas Meteorological Station.
Record of October Is Highest
EK
Since Year 1913
"Daily temperatures during the month," said Prof. C. U. Josey, meteorologist more generally above normal, "but were not high enough to warrant any further investigation." The mean temperature for the month of 88.79 is 2.70 degrees above zero.
Goldberger, Fran Dennining, Irene Bergman, Alie Gallup, Marjorie Luxten, and Katherine FitzGibbon, at Kansas City; Pauline Scholl, at Olsena, Mc. Mj; Marjorie Simmings, and Helen Gibson, at Holton; La Verne Mitchell, at Ruth Mitteings, at Lyndon; Genevieve Charles, at Blue Mount.
Mertha Jane Ulrich of the Alpha Chi Omega home was called to her home in Hamilton by the death of her uncle.
SOCIETY
B. J. Kennedy and Ghadys Griffith,
of the Alain Chi Omega house, are spending the week-end in Tepeque,
where they spend their week-end at her home.
Maurice Seibert, of Marion, was a guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Friday.
Delta Sigma Lambda guests this week-end are Don Rhondes, and H C. Jameonow, of Topeka; Edward Coomer, of Emporia; Walter Sand-
Tau Nau Tau sorority will entertain with a bribed tea for the new pledges this afternoon at the house. The tables will be decorated with autumn flowers, Mrs. W. A. Churchhouse, housemother will act as hostess.
A football game and a cross-country run between Kansas and Nebraska, were the main features at the Weekly Foundation party at the University of Iowa in scores in each event were the iris. Fitzimmans was reference. A color scheme of Kansas and Nebraska University colors was used, and Kenneth Ewing was in charge of decorations. Evelyn Armstrong had charge of the game.
This Week at the Theaters
Social Calendar
--on in "the Charming Smoke"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly in "The Dance of Life."
The Patee
Monday: Delores Costello and Donn
alld Navin in "Tender Loin."
(Continued on page four)
WEDNESDAY: *Barbara Bootford and*
*Conway Tearle in "Smoke Below."*
*Snoop Lover.*
FRIDAY: *Pauline Gaughan and Jack*
*Richiordan in "Earl Waters."*
Saturday: Tom Tyler in "Phantom of the Range."
Tuesday: Al Jolson and May Me Avoy in "The Jazz Singer."
The Dickinson, Sound Picture
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday:
Up!"
Alcorn and Mack in "Why Bring That
Thursday, Friday and Saturday;
"The Lady Lies" with Walter Huston.
Then the jailer and the Governor had Llang-si on the top of the wall and went to their supers in the fortress, leaving the prison ponies to sniff at his body. It was the law that he should not be buried for an hour after he was hung. Llang-si stayed in the fortress until the Governor of the Fortress of Bala, having
Monday, Tuesday: Ruth Chatterton in "The Charming Sinners."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Varsity, Sound Pictures
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "The Lawlens Legton."
"We shall not have to hang him again," said the inalter. "He is dead."
Henry Albach, LBJ, 28*, editor of The Lawrence Democrat, will speak at a student forum at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire, at 9:45 a.m. today on the subject, "Respect for Authority."
Read the Kansan want ads.
A PHOTOGRAPH
is you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
820 Maye
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
829 Mass.
The Condemned
By Wesley Rufi
Liang-Si, the condemned, sat in the corner of his cell in the Fortress of Bailu, twisting the last strands of hemp into the ropes which at sunset was to hang him.
"twist it very strong, Lhang-Si", his jailer had urged him that morning, "for If you do not, and it breaks, we shall have to hang you a second time, and you would not like that!"
The Governor went up to him and held the silver mirror of the law before his lips. It was unnatural. He had no choice.
As Llang-Si rolled the tough filters, dipped first into a bowl of thin shellace, across the bit of board upon his knees, and added others, as was the law, and made a rope to langle himself, he sang a song from the rice fields of his own province in the valley. "What you did for it was forbidden to the condemned to sing."
Patiently Liang-Si rolled and twisted the hemp to the words of the song. His rope piled up in a cell on the floor like a snake lying down to rest. But Liang-Si's mind was neither on his song, nor on his rope, for he was thinking of the circumference that were responsible for his present condition.
As Llang-Si was thus occupied, the door to his cell opened and his jail entered.
Plate Lunch 35c
"Here is your food, Lians-Si," he said, smiling. The Governor says you may sing today if you like, and she will.
And again Llang-Si was alone, sunk in thought, pondering over the jailer's words. To be sure, he had given them no trouble. At first, he had taken his sentence as a thing inevitable, but lately the unfairness of the sentence had aroused something in Llang-Si which he could not understand.
And so, after a little, he took off the cover from his dish of food and began to eat, for Llang-Si was a tranquil man who had not killed in anger, not in self defense even—had not killed him at all, who was dead—and he thought not of death, but and a way to keep it, and sate with relish.
After his meal, Llang-Si returned to his rope-making. When he was thus occupied, his active mind turned to the search for the new crop.
Now Llang-Si was a skilful rope weaver. In fact, that had been his occupation before this incident which had entirely changed his life had taken place. He could easily fix the rope so it would not be so strong as it had appeared. He had thought of this once before, but had given it up as impractical and as sure of being detected. But now, he was currently. The jailer and his superiors were such skillful and clever. They never suspect any deception on the part of Llang-Si. They had shown this by their actions before.
So, instead of making the rope perfectly strong, he left one place weak—weak enough so that any fairly hard pull would swamp it in two. By merely looking at the rope, no one with ordinary eyes could have discovered the deception. Then he hurried to the other side. For the hour of his execution was close at hand.
A very few minutes after the rope was finished, the jailer came back and measured it with his force gauge.
"You have done very well, Llang-Si," he commented. "It is a good rope. We shall not have to do it."
The jailer took him to the great wall of the fortress, where an old pine tree stood. A high stool of red lacquer was brought for him to stand upon. Then the jailer knotted the three times about the Bough of the Condemned, and three times about Lang-ng's neck, in accordance with the law.
Llang-Si followed him, with no fear in his heart,
for he was innocent.
And so, Llang-Si was hanged, in accordance with the law, for the black prison ponies, at the crack of the Governor's whip, ran away, dragging the high stool with them. The jailer and the Governor turned their faces away, out of courtesy, for Llang-Si had given then no trouble.
When the Governor had counted fifty puffs on his ivory pipe, which was the law, he turned to see Llang-Si lying face upward on the ground beneath the pine tree. The rope was broken, just above his head, and his eyes were closed, for Llang-Si been somewhat choked before that rope had broken.
The Dang Holy Cow
By "Etna" Marcellus
A humped cow of India lay before the entrance of the Grand Hotel, Calcutta; Jess Cruze of Texas, to conserve perspiration, walker around her. "Why don't you ride her out of the way, Jess?"
"I reckon I could."
As they entered the hotel, an American salesman who chanced to be in the lobby corralled the question pretty thoroughly when he classed them as "a couple of cattlemen who have made their pile of cattle." He proceeded to put them in their ten gallon Stetsons with sun helmets and had grudgingly parted with their boots, but to a fellow countryman the antipathy which their knees have for each other was sufficient identification.
Jess' companion advanced to the hotel desk and signed the proffered register. He wrote, "William I. King of Texas." Of course he had never in his life been called William. He had adopted the name in written form, however, at the close of his one-year high school career twenty-five years ago. It was a more fitting legal signature for an educated man than so frequent a name as Bill.
As Bill and Jess left for their rooms, the native clerk glanced at the signature and started. He examined it again, and, since the manager was not present, he asked if anyone in the prompt assistance to meet the demands of the situation. He too was an educated man, but unfortunately the space in his book which might have contained a study of American geography and government as overseen by the history of European monarchies.
For the next three days Jess and Bill were smothered with service. At meal-time they were so surrounded by servants that they could hardly see out. Bill especially was harassed with service. At his approach turbans bowed toward knees. He was always addressed as "Hurux" or "Maharaja." Even in the cattailmen's room one or more servants would greet him with morning, however, Bill slowed up this branch of activities by throwing one servant, who tried to put his shoes on for him, into the hall.
The American salesman, noticing the exaggerated attention the cattlemen were receiving, made inquiries. The result of these inquiries was violent. He was taken to a large room in his room and laughed—as continuously as his physical endurance would allow—for thirty minutes. On recovering he paid Jess and Bill a visit in their room. He concluded his explanation by saying, "Let me read your name, William First, King of Texas."
PAGE THREE
The next day on the train Bill was condescending—and prone to talk about it.
"Having an education cure is a remarkable help, Jess. It makes a man stand out, especially when he gets away from the home range. Now take yesterday, see what happened. Of course everybody at home knows you've got your strong points, but I don't reckon anybody'd ever mistake you for a king for whatever your name was. Of course I'm naturally sort of prominent anyway, but education—"
"For an educated man," interrupted Jess, "you sure do have a time getting your mind off one line. Reckon it never helped you win any steer ridn' contests; did it? It?" Jess, who enjoyed attention, however gained, centered on himself, was playing veterinary to a somewhat battered vanity.
"Can't see your medal's doing you much good here," countered Bill. "It's all right at home, but being able to stick on a steer don't bring you any prominence out in the world."
(Continued on page four)
Both men looked out of the window for a time. "Speaking of cattle," said Bill a few moments later, "I read once about some country where folks there owes were holy—seems to me it was here in India."
"Hmph," said Jess.
"Holy!" suorted Jess, "Reckon you didn't see the Indian cow they shipped in for the Quanna Rodeo
"Anyhow the natives seem pretty much scared to bother 'em much."
For some time the conversation ceased. Bill patronizingly surveyed the passing country, and Jess gazed at the bargeage rack. His unseeing look testified that his mental backboard was rattling along at an unaccustomedly rapid trot. Presently he indicated the successful end of his mental efforts.
"If I only had my boots," he muttered.
He unfolded his six feet of lanky architecture, reached up to the baggage rack, took down a grip and extracted from it a thirty-five foot lariat. Bill looked on with resignation born of many pre-
Not a Word
By Frances Everbart
trudged the sharp descent of the board sidewalk dug a short, plump man who was alightly perspiring. The pockets of his wilted, but painfully clean, brown suit bulged with objects suggesting fishing reels, and the miscellaneous articles that a small boy carries in his pockets. His cheeks were flushed from the heat and his steep climb up the staircase to the kitchen, where comfortable bachelor room, an extremely untily place to be sure, but the one place in which Henry Kauffmann was master and to him stood for home and comfort. His face was a picture of uneasiness and trouble and deep wrinkles marred his low forehead. He mopped his bald head as he waddled slowly over the rough boards of the desert street, talking to the other inhabitants of the town had taken refuge in the comparative coolness of the doorways and porches.
It was a sweeter day and no time to be in the sun, as Henry Kauffman would have told you. "Of all the days in the month," he muttered, "Mahal but pick the hotest. It’s good weather to be out fishing somewhere but I would rather be beaten thin made to work. The old saying ‘there’s no feel like fishing’ is true." He offers an ideal for forty years. At this late hour, without a struggle, I find myself caught up in the net of matrimony. I can’t remember how Mabel did it or when it happened. I declare I can’t for the life of me recollect asked her to be my wife. Heaven deliver me from that! Why, it was all arranged before I even opened my mouth. I’ll be masturbed though. Why, it will be my way. Show them from the first open with us; that's the only way Brace up, Henry! Brace up, there may be a way out of this mess yet."
He was approaching a small brown bungalow which nestled in the shadow of two willow trees. A place one would speak of as snug and a little stern, the backyard where the children bobbed and groomed. The boards of the walk were painted a nissle, drab brown and even the two rows of pinks that bordered the walk appeared to have been geometrically placed. He lumbered up the front steps and collapsed weakly into a large wicker rack with four cots comfortably on the porch railing. He dosed there until the screen door hung. Then he was wide awake.
"Henry Kaufman! What do you mean by loafing around this house? When you are my husband don't you dare to do any day-dreaming on this front porch. The idea of putting your dirty shoes on my railing doesn't matter, right? I just don't untidy about everything that you do. Just look at your pockets; } loaded with trash already, and if it had not been for me, that suit would be dirty by itself. I see that you will have to be taught quite a number of things that you either don't know or want to learn. You have to the house at once and help me put up a wreath on the light in the parlor. I declare, by the interest you take in things a body would never know that you are to be married to me tomorrow. Lazy! That is what we all want to do, most probably fishing or gossiping with that worthless every blessed inch of this house since 5:00 o'clock this morning while you, if you were up at all, were John Tudor. The two of you are a problem, with your everlasting fishing and chewing tobacco. It was never that useful, but I used it once useful in a while. I am not loafing just because it is the day before my wedding. No indeed!
Although "Widow" *O'Brien* was scarcely five feet tall she ruled her tiny home as if she were a statety queen. Her gray hair was slicked back behind her ears and her sharp nose, her square c耳, and her shaven head. Oh her eye. A shall word from her was enough to make one results that she was not to be ignored.
"You have about as much bone and sense as Dutch tobacco. You run away from work as if it was the pest. Unless I have lost my strength, you will soon have to move quicker."
With a persuasive poke of her sharp finger, the future Mrs. Kaufman succeeded in getting Henry into the house. The sight inside was enough to frighten any would-be groom. Mabel, believing that funeral wreaths were cheaper than elaborate bouquets, had strenued the parlor with the dismal things until it had the appearance of being decorated with flowers. As soon as he was to be buried instead of married on the mordining room made Henry feel more than ever that row.
"Your ideas of decorating are beyond me, Mabel. Who have you decided to have give you away?" "Of all the question boxes! My former husband's stepfather will have that pleasure. My own father is flat on his back with a severe attack of the goat combined with drink. Elizabeth Jane, my late hus-
(Continued on page four)
and Evenings.
dwich Shop
---
GIRLS
AND
GAYETY!
Show
at
3. 7. 9
"What worm?"
"Who cares about that?"
COLBERT
You
SHOULD NOT
BE WRITING
ME NOTES
LADY—I'M
A MARRIED
MAN!
Paul Robinson
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Russell and Durant Debate Here Nov. 7 Matches Brilliant Pain
Both Speakers Have Established Reputation for Clear
Thinking
Bertrand Runsel and Dr. Will Dearman, who will meet at the opening of the conference this fall, are Course Nov. 7 to debate the topic "1 Modern Education a failure?" Are they right?
Doctor Durant, well known to Kansas students, has made two appearances before University colleges, first at the university where he served at the honors convoction. In both instances his spiking tense style have proved that he speaks even better than others.
Bernard Russell has an unusual talent for making the intricate simple and the complicated crystal clear. There is nothing foggy about his work because his mind is sharp an piercing, and this not in a distortion but in a logical connection. But with a logical connection, those who have heard hit sad.
Prof. Ralph Burton Perry of Harvard and was of him, "One of the most geologically distinguished and best and philosophic minds of the age."
The independent said of him, "A certain mobility of tone characterizes our speech," and he describes the certain mobility of feeling in the course of that mobility of tone. That he has an extraordinary gift for keen observation, and Add to these qualities a remarkable command of effective speech, and we have a combination difficult to master.
Want Ads
--at the Memorial Union building, about 35 guests were present. Out-of-town guests were Miss Marcie and Ms. Rhea Pike; Ms. Mary Ellen Nelson, of Elkalla. The evening was spent in giving Halloween stunts, and dance
POE RENT : A very desirable 2-bedroom modern bungalow near South side of Hill. Particulars, enll at 1646 Kentucky. —47
LOST: A black purse containing about 88. Probably in Gym. Finder please call 1783, or leave at Kansas Business office. —46
ly str
sen on
I sell to
ref frof
Mic mof
the lew pre
the lew pre
file arg
Fal ful ine
A ate tor
Con tol
"ot och
a the
D. the pasi
city
C ee
A bear lore
key fess
feess min
I the lor
mind min
I add each
in th pu
Fa is
LOST: Pearl High School ring, class
25. "Finder please call Broyee
Johnson at 1029, J." —49
FOR RENT. Newly inapered room with sleep porch. Oil heat. Heats from campus. Also guest room for single night or week end. Photos 4-180.
FOR BENT: Small newly papered
ar, artwork. Address 1247 Ohio.
Phone 2180. —49
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 M. —46
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio, Get a beautiful oil painted photograph or a painting for your friend. 718-Mphe Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, laptops, and kavies, lavares sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East Columbus Street, New York, NY 10019.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Sexual Metal Wear and Erauces
PENN AIR BASE
Roofing - Guttering
Shingle lights
Phone 245 11 13 Eight 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Exclusively
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP - EVI E I EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445: Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LISCHER
Ship Repairing
812 Y.Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquer and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Opticianist
Complex liner of frames,
Broken Lees Dumilized.
OTROPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HAIDLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOBS Bicycle SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders sold
treaked wetland.
10 East 8th Phone 486
Municipalities Increase In Kansas In Four Years
E K
Public improvements have increased materially in Kansas in the past four years, according to figures compiled by John Stutz, executive secretary of the Lodge of Kawaii Municipalities, at headquarters here at the University.
With the exception of bonds and light services, nearly all municipally owned utilities have increased. Those utilities include hospitals, plants, public libraries, miles of paying, acreage in public parks, fire fighting equipment, auditoriums, and movie theaters.
Privately owned High plants have nearly doubled in number four years; private tourists camps have grown; and the number of swimming pools increased.
Fall Prenares to Leave
Will Go South to Regain Health to Fight Sentence
Washington, November 6, (UIP)—Former Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall, after making public for the first time nominations for the $109,000 IPO.
Pt
Rainfall is 5.42 Inches
The rainfall of 5.42 inches in the heaviest for October since 1913, and is almost double the normal amount in the previous month. Monthly Meteorological Summary sent on Nov. 1, by Chark S. Spintibb, obr. secretary of Kansas Metropolitan Station.
Record of October Is Highest Since Year 1913
Rain fell in memorable amounts on 11 days which is four more than on the previous week. The average of the month was 1.55 inches fall on October 28. The relative humidity of 24.6 per cent is about 18 percent higher than it was for October since 1923. There were five forgyg days during the month, which number has not been recorded.
"Daily temperatures during the
mail," said Prof. C. J. Joseph, meteor-
month week usually above normal.
"I'll give you a record of how to
give any outstanding record."
F
The mean temperature for the month of 58.79 is 2.70 degrees above
SOCIETY
Golberberg, From Denning, Irene Bergman, Alice Gallup, Marjorie Luxton, and Katherine FitzGibbon, at Kansas City; Pauline Scholl, at Odesea, Ms.; Marjorie Sinnings, and Helen Gilton, at Holtow; La Verne Rittinings, with Ruth Rittinings, at Lydon; Genevieve Clarke, at Blue Mound.
Martha Jane Ulrich of the Alpham Chi Omega house was called to her home in Hamilton by the death of her uncle.
B. J. Kennedy and Gladys Griffith,
of the Alpha Chi Omega house,
are spending the week-end in Topken.
He is a member of the chapter,
spending the week-end at her home.
Maurice Schert, of Marion, was a guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Friday.
Delta Sigma Lambda guests this week-end are Don Rhondes, and H. C. Jammerson of Topka; Edward Congra, of Emporia; Walter Sand-
Tau Nu Tau sorority will entertain with a braided tea for the new pledges this afternoon at the house. The tables will be decorated with autumn flowers, Mrs. W. A. Church, housemother, will act as hostess
A football game and a cross-country run between Kansas and Nebraska, were the main features at the Wesley Foundation party at the Kansas State University, where sources in each event were the ari. Iris Fitzsimmons was referee. A color scheme of Kansas and Nebraska University colors was used, and Kennecott Ewing was in charge of decorations, during a tough bid charge of the refreshments.
--tion in "The Charming Sisters,"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday;
Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly in "The
Dance of Life."
--tion in "The Charming Sisters,"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday;
Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly in "The
Dance of Life."
This Week at the Theaters
The Patee
Social Calendar
Monday: Delores Costello and Donald Nald in "Tender Loin."
Tuesday: Al Johnson_and May Me-
Avoy in "The Zazz Singer."
Wednesday: Barbara Bedford and
Conway Tilleau in "Smoke Bellow."
Friday: Pauline Garon and Jack
Richardson in "Eater Lips."
Saturday: Tom Tyler in "Phantom of the Range."
The Dickinson, Sound Pictures Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Up!"
Moran and Mack in "Why Brine That Thursday, Friday, and Saturday" "The Lady Lies" with Walter Hunt
Varsity. Sound Pictures
Monday, Tuesday: Ruth Chatterton in "The Charming Sinners."
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "The Lawless Legion."
Henry Albach, LIB, 28*, editor of The Lawrence Democrat, will speak at a student forum at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire, at 9:45 a.m. today on the subject, "Respect for Authority."
Read the Kansan want ads.
A PHOTOGRAPH
is you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
829 Mass.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Not a Word
Continued from base three
"Would you do something for me, then?" Henry tipped his chair forward in his excitement. "I will be your friend for life if you do. As you are to give the bride away, you can work it. All you have to do is to detain Mabel somewhere for a half-hour or so." The bride sat back away from the crowd. I will grab the "plus" that goes through at 12:45—operator or no operator! The wedding is planned for 12:00 o'clock sharp, so
band's former wife's child will carry the flowers.
Now is that perfectly clear?
"Well, can't say as I do. Personally, if I were in your place, I wouldn't marry that woman if she were my girlfriend."
As Henry plodded home that night he reflected on the hardships of married life. A fellow would not be able to spend his time at the pool hall or do any of the hundred and one things that he should have done, but when he met him let him put his feet on the porch railing. Of course it was her house that they were going to live in, but a fat man ought to be comfortable once in a while. He concentrated as he walked along on how to stop this woman from taking her place, cried that the only solution was to run away. So he walked to the station. Cold head of perspiration rolled down his cheeks and a large lump in his throat prevented him from swallowing. He entered the station door and went to the ticket window. "I bought a ticket for some place," he mattered, "Chim, I ruses."
"Good evening, Henry," said the smiling operator,
"You said you want two tickets? Are you going on your homewomen? I declare you certainly are doing it up right. I thought, only last month, that you would never marry. Mabel will make a very conscious wife; she is the most particular person in the world. I smoked a pipe in her kitchen once and I never heard the last of it. Every time that I heard something at a table of tables. Where did you say you wanted to go? Two round-trip tickets, I suppose?"
"I—I have forgotten. I had better go back and ask Maleb. Good evening! Good evening!"
"Say, John, do you approve of this wedding?" Kaufman whined.
The operator was too dumfounded to stop Henry so the latter rushed unhindered through the door way and disappeared into the night. "I couldn't face that man," Kaufmann muttered, as he stumbled along in the semi-dwarfness. "Two tickets! two rounds! I never could come back; well, any way not until Maleb leaves. I'm glad that I have made up my mind to leave. Hum! That's another thing I hadn't thought about. I would rather be dead than not be able to smoke in the kitchen, if I wanted to. But I'm not going to do that. So I have to teach her to like a number of things. I suppose if I want to get away I will have to walk."
He turned off down a side street and after walking some distance, came out upon the public highway. The road was deserted and Henry shuddered to think what might happen if he should meet a robber or trump. The moon had been swallowed in a great hole, and there were unknown terrors, and the trees that bordered the road swayed and creaked in the wind, which grew stronger every minute. Always a man with very much imagination, made beats and creatures of fantastic form out of the shadows about him. His eyes nearly bulged from their socket, and his heart trembled as he stood outside. Even in the brief moments when the lightening illuminated the road, he failed to recongize to his satisfaction some of the shapes which ordinarily he passed without a glance. Bending forward to fight against the strength of the wind, Henry plodded wearily on. He had gone as far as the cemetery when he suddenly saw that he did not stop to rest, he would drop from exhaustion.
Just as he sank to the side of the road, the rain came. A slowelering dampness chilled him to the marrow of his bones and awakened his pet ill, rheumatism. It would never do to go on in this weather, for he would be too stiff to walk. A fat man was not built for walking anyway. When he came home from work, Dr. Henry Kaaufman was thoroughly convinced that he had better think of some other plan.
He waddled alawy back to town. A more wobe-hew, pittiful sight you never saw. He stumbled into an old merchandise store and almost seated himself on top of a great round stone. Old John Tutor, the king of the village, was in a similar position. He was Mrs. O'Brien's former husband's step-father and was to have the honor of giving her away. Although Mr. Tutor was much older than Henry, they were the best of friends. They shared each others pleasures, and their vices, as Mabel called them, were identical. Many afternoons these two spent side by side on the bank of a stream, watching the sun rise and set in stories of fish that they had almost caught.
that is fine. I will go on and dress as if nothing is going to happen and when Mabel does not appear, I will start a hunt. See? Tell her that you have discovered a claw in your son's will that cuts her out of the room. You can see it come over and discuss the matter with you. She will come, I am sure. Accidently get tobacco on her dress and she will start lecturing you on the evil of chewing. Keep her here as long as you can. If you don't, we will never be able to fish together or do the work. In other words, objects I tell you I must marry that woman?
"I don't know if it is not rather a mean trick to play on Ms. O'Brien, but I would like to get even with her for making me throw away a perfectly good piece of Dutchtube tobacco once. Count on me. I will work it somchow, even if I have to call for the police."
This time when Kauffman walked down the street he hold his head up; in fact, he strutted. Everything was right, with the world, for tomorrow he would still have his freedom. At last he arrived at his bachelor home, where he let himself in and peacefully went to bed.
When the wedding day arrived Mabel made cake and reflections, the former sweet, the latter bitter, a great stew of mixed ingredients for the dinner, and tremendous preparations for the supper. The guests were dressed in white on an unusual air of festivity. Ladders had disappeared, the constant swish, swish, swish of breads had stopped, and the parlor was ready in all it's splendor when Henry took his place in front of the table. The two women were quick to defend the Table, the constable, and the fire chief were present. The tiny brown bangalow lost its "extremely mug appearance" because of the people moving in and out of the front door and on the porch. The carousel feet of the neighbors trampled on the table. Even the two willows loaded a little disheveled.
The telephone rang shrilly in the midst of this confusion and a few moments later, Mabel, after a hurried retort that she would be gone just a few minutes, rushed from the house and vanished up
"If nothing happens to join, the ground shakes." "It will be safe. He isn't here. I wonder. I should have been in the kitchen," Mabel away from anything, especially her own wedding." Slowly Henry made his way to the kitchen to get his hat. He moved so slowly that the guests hardly noticed him, but he was a large man and not in the habit of moving and thinking at the same time. Dismal reflections poured into his mind. He would never see Mabel again. Perhaps he did love her a little but there was something about her that made him feel as if he were a child. This is how I remember my first kitchen! This last thought made him clamp his hatch on his head and rush from the kitchen to the overcrowded living room. Just as he entered and stepped into the only vacant space in the room, that spot directly in front of the preacher, the first soft notes of the wedding march broke in upon his thoughts. Everyone in the room craned his neck but Henry felt too guilty to look. Slowly he turned his head. There, coming through a narrow maze made by a ladder, he was still in the head of the Kaufmann family, on the arm of John Tudor. Tudor had only time to whisper a few breathless words in Henry's car. "Didn't have a chance to say a word. Heaven help you. I could!"
finished his cupper, sent the jailer to bring and to burn the rope that they had hanged Llang-SI with, for such was the law. And the jailer perceived that the prison pones must have nosed Llang-Si off the wall and into the river, and so he pocketed the grave 'money,' as was his right.
The Condemned (Continued from page three)
ON WOMAN
A man is born of woman and
the woman's shell surrounds.
Who make their wisdom gleam,
Yet they were bound by woman too,
For all their subtle thought,
We all must fall and yet we rue
The day we chose our lot.
We can't do with or without her,
All gods are dead! May God bless
Chad Neres.
We can't吹 nor Mitmud her!
All gods are dead! May God bless her.
A  L  C  R
Think of lives you've left suspended!
Call it disinterest, if you will.
That shuts a book before 'tis ended;
But better name it murder.
A HERO'S MURDER
The Dang Holy Cow
(Continued from page 136)
vious futile attempts to separate Jess from his rope.
"An educated man sure wouldn't hug a thing like that all over the world," he began. "Nobody'd ever take you for a king when you're carrying that."
Jess merely arranged the collies of his rope and did not answer.
"I'd of thought you nearly got jail for roping that Chinaman in Hong Kong you quit".
"Well, I reckon he didn't get away with my watch, dad."
"Hey! Here's where we get off," interrupted BILL. It was nearly even when JEN and Bill returned to the little village of Gaya. They had been little impressed by their visit to the most sacred of Buddhist temples, although the long ride out and back had tired them far less than it tired most people. At the edge of town they enlisted a ricket two wheeled tonga at JESS suggestion, and, "glad to stretch their legs," started to walk the rest of the way to the station. JES, as usual, carried his hariat, and, at the present moment, he carried it with a loop already formed. He noted with pleasure that the town seemed more full of people than it had in the morning. A thin old cow bartered across the street ahead of them, who were still quite young. The animal's daughter appeared. She was certainly a contrast to her mother for she was a large, strong three-year-old, gifted with an unusually early temper.
At sight of this animal Bill went into action. The cow, unused to having white men dash at her in such a manner, threw her head and wheeled to run. But Jess was a "top hand." His rope was to him as a piano to Pudorewki, an instrument curtly subscribes to his art. The departing bear ran through the door, shouting "figure-eighted" her forefeet and brought her abruptly and unexpectedly to the ground. In an instant Jess released her feet and was astirder her back. The cow arose and began to perform. It was her first performance, but instinct gave her a large supply of tricks and nature an abundance of energy. She made a thrillag ague. Down the street went Jess and she stood on one side while a shaded window glass, except that it followed a zig-zag in four directions instead of two.
The moment Bill reached the spot where Jesus was disgusted shaking himself, a young native selaved
To Bill, who ran amazedly after the two people seemed to pour out of houses like cattle from an open corral gate. He had not thought the town contained a third the people that now appeared. As he ran along a young native stepped from a house he kept pace with him. The others had fallen behind.
Meanwhile Jess had been having difficulties. He had neither circling nor burs and surps, and good rider though he was, he found it increasingly difficult to stay on the skyward side of the pitching animal. He had found more pitch than he wanted. A particularly "mean jump" put Jess in the dust.
"Shibh," he said, and there was terror in blaes
"I am a Christian boy, but that is a sacred cow from Hindu temple, and these Hindu people are treated for treating it so. Hon Shibh," Gaelh—
Hurry!"
A glance behind showed Bill that the situation was indeed serious. Streaming toward them came on overgrowng mountains of natives. Even as he looked at the stop and pick up a rock, He stepped over to Jesus.
"jess," he said, "Follow me and run!-ya hear- RUN!"
Jess had banked with Bill too long to hesitate; he knew that Bill never used that tone unless there was a sound reason for what he said. Looking back he saw the mode of speech, his hot pursuit for an explanation.
The last coach of the Delhi mail was just leaving the station when Jess, and Bill panted onto the platform. Bill did not stop, but, closely follwed by Bob, added into the last compartment of the moving train.
"Say!?" said Jes, as soon as he could talk. "What in blagges you reckon happened?"
"Happened!" gasped Bill, mopping the perspiration from his face. "Why, you loopy up-eared horse thief, it was you ridist that dang holy cow." and the language with which he warmed up the already too hot car must certainly have required much education to learn.
"Well," drawned Jess, undaunted, "if I'd had my boots I'd of rid that dang holy cow."
and Evenings.
dwich Shop
---
GIRLS
AND
GAYETY!
"What worm?"
"Who cares about that?"
Show
at
3-7-9
COLBERT
---
---
BUT NO
You
SHOULDN'T
BE WRITING
ME NOTES
LADY - MY
A MARRIED
MAN!
Paul Robinson
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Russell and Durant Debate Here Nov. 7 Matches Brilliant Paii
Both Speakers Have Established Reputation for Clear Thinking
Thinking
Bertrand Runsell and Dr. Will Dartnaut, who will meet at the opening of the series this weekend, Course Nov. 7 to debate the topic "Is Modern Education a failure?" are
Doctor Durant, well known to Kunzai student, has made two appearances before University crowdstaff, last month. He is also at the honors convention. In both instances he sniffing tense style have proved that he speaks even better.
Bertreault Rassell has an unusual talent for making the intricate shuffle and dance of his voice. There is nothing fuggy about his work because he mind is sharp and he doesn't want to be a very busy way, but with a logical connection of things, those who have heard him
Prof. Ralph Barton Perry of Hair vard has said of him, "One of the most generally distinguished and best, and philosophic minds of the age."
The Independent said of him, "a certain mobility of tone characterizes the utterance of Petrushi Ritsch. A certain movement is a course of that mobility of tone. That he has an extraordinarily gift for keen observation and addition to these qualities a remarkable command of effective speech, and we have a combination difficult to master."
---
Want Ads
FOR RENT : A very desirable room modern bungalow near South, side of Hill. Particulars, call at 1646 Kentucky. —47
LOST: A black purse, containing
about 88. Possibly in Gyn. Finder
please call 1703, or leave at Kannan
Business office.
-46-
LOST: Pratt High School ring, class
23. "Finder please call Broyles
Johnson at 1029. J.
—49
FOR RENT. Newly imparred room
with sleep porch, Oil heat. One
room from campus. Also guest room
for night or week night. Places.
2180.
FOR RENT: Small newly papered
airport. Address 1247 Ohio.
Phone 2180. —49
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 389. —46
HAVE YOUR Christmas photography made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend. 79 Mphe Phone 964.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
KEYS. MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 Easst &hc.
--tf
Sheet Metal W. Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing Gathering Skights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Man. S. A. LIONS
Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—Eut 8 EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOU REPAIRING
Mass. Phone 250
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dearers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Paint.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist
Complete lines of frames.
Broken Lenses D duplicated.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISSON
Nursing School
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HALYD ARIEL DAVID MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOCKS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Municipalities Increase In Kansas In Four Years
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators bleed, bent fenders rolled and
broke wristles
10 East 8th Phone 486
Fable improvements have increased material in Kansas in the past four years, according to figures compiled by John Stutz, executive secretary of the Logue of Kansas Municipalities, at headquarters here at the Universi-
With the exception of bonds and light services, nearly all municipal owned utilities have increased. These plants, public libraries, miles of parking, arrange in public parks, fire fighting equipment, and facilities.
Privately owned light plants have nearly doubled in four years; private tourists camp have grown; and the number of swimming pools increased.
Fall Prenares to Leave
Washington, Nov. 4, (UP)—Former Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall after making public for the first time a report on an investigation received from E. L. Dobsey, paraded today to leave with his family for the southwest to regain strength to fight the one-year jail sentence imposed on him by Justice William Hiltz.
Will Go South to Regain Health to Fight Sentence
Fall said he erred in putting himself under obligation, and in trying to convince himself of the need referring to the impugn he received from Doheny, and his statement to the senate oil committee that E. B. Roper, publisher, leaned it to him.
Fall's appeal will be perfected in the next 19 days, after which his prepares and file the transcripts with the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. Therefore, brief will be filed in the District of Columbia argument probably in April or May. Fall will not be required to return from New Mexico for these proceeding.
Senators May Support Norris Tariff Resolution
Washington, Nov. 2, (UP)—Senate Republican Collegians of Senat-
or Hiram Bingham, Republican,
Gerris Resolution censuring the senator's carib activities if the word
resolution is hung to "dismprove"
An amendment proposing to soften the tone of the censure probably will be offered Monday by Senator Simon D. Fess, Republican, Ohio, and then Mr. Trump will be passed by an overwhelming majority, according to present plans.
Certificate Presented As Permanent Record
A framed parchment certificate bearing the names of the nine seniors who have won the scholarship key provided by Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, in connection with Dias's baccalaureate on a permanent record.
Each year the law is presented by a judge, who then appoints a lawyer who upon graduation takes high est in scholarship for the entire course in commerce and business ad
Last year Joseph Corry was awarded the key and it is planned to add the name of the winning senior each year as the award is made and made. In the event that a permanent record of the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key awards.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
General Electric
Rainfall is 5.42 Inches
The rainfall of 5.42 inches is the heaviest for October since 1913, and is almost double the normal amount. Monthly Meteorological Summary sent out Nov 1, by Clark S. Spalibury, obbserver at Kansas University Meteorological Station.
Record of October Is Highest Since Year 1913
Since Year 1913
Rain fell in measurable amounts on 11 days which is four more than the sound number. The hardest rain was recorded on October 28. The relative humidity of 29.6 per cent is about 12 per cent for October and 43 per cent for October since 1623. There were five forgy days during the month, which number has not been reached.
"Daily temperatures during the mail," said C. J. Slee, meteormost month were generally above normal. "Most days the temperature to give a好感, outstanding record."
Memphis, Teen, Nov. 2. (UP)—One man was missing today after sinking of the United States government ship Stuart two years ago. Stuart three years near New Murdah, Mo., last night. The 20 other members of the crew were rescued by the Gamma starship Hiberson, E. F., Harvey Carverhillery, Mo., was the missing
The mean temperature for the month of 68-79 is 2.70 degrees above the normal for October. The maximum reached on Oct. 16, is a degree below the normal maximum. The minimum, recorded on the morning of the 23 and 25, is four degrees above the normal minimum. The greatest difference between the two measures of degrees and occurred on two weeks. We days, the 25 and 26.
The Gamma was valued at $300,
000.
**Dominion Theatre**
Galdbergh, Donning, Irene Bergman, Alice Gallup, Marjorie Luxten, and Katherine FitzGibbon, at Kansas City; Pauline Schole, at Oleaena, Mo. Marijie Simmings, and Helen Gibson, at Holton; Ln Verne Hittings, at Ruth Hittings, at Lyndon; Genevieve Charles, at Blue Montow.
Martha Jane Ulrich of the Alpha Chi Omega home was called to her home in Hamilton by the death of her niece.
B. J. Kernely and Gladys Griffith,
et the Alpha Chi Omega house, are
accompanying the week-end in Tropheus.
Spending the week-end at her home
spendling the week-end at her home
Delta Signa Lamida guests this week-end are Don Rhones, and H. C. Jameson, of Toneka; Edward Cooper, of Emporia; Walter Scherzer, of Wichita Falls; and John Chantec, of Chanute; Nolloughy, and Joe Brewer, of Manhattan.
Claira Linalde, of Agenda, is a week-end guest at the PI Uppon house. Richard Holmes and Ray Reid are also guests, spreading the week-end at St. Joseph.
Members and alumni of Phil Bhi Phi gave a benefit bridge at the chapter house Saturday afternoon after graduation. In order to raise money for the maintenance of the settlement school flower garden, which was decorated with autumn flowers.
Marcie Seibert, of Marion, was a guest at the Phil Delta Theta house Friday.
宣
The Book Nook
1001 MIDTOWN
PHONE 800
Mrs. Eibel M. Evans, manager of the University Cafeteria, was hostess at a Halloween party for the cafeteria student force Friday night
THE WORLD OF WARCRAFT
A new shipment from China, including old pewter. unusual rings of jade, chrysoberyl, amethyst, and carved coral is now on display. Let us show them to you.
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Victor Releases
urol (rump pack 1)
Got a Great Big Date
Got a Great Big Date
An Old Italian Love Song
Like Me Less—Love Me More Fascinating You
Coon Sanders Orchestra
Jean Goldikette Orchestra
SOCIETY
Don Howard Orchestra
Don Howard Orchestra
Gems from Tales of Hoffman Victor Opera Co.
Gems from Mignon Victor Opera Co.
Eva Waltzer International Noelty Orchestra
Carmen Sylva Waltz International Noelty Orchestra
Monastery Bells Victor Concert Band
Mill in the Forest Victor Concert Band
Indian Love Call Jane Crawford
Serenado Jane Crawford
Bell's Music Store
at the Memorial Union building, about 35 guests were present. Out-of-town guests included Jack Long, of Tampa; Miss Mary Ellen Nelson, of Elksau. The evening was spent in Halloween stunts, and dancing.
Tau Nau Tau sorority will entertain tain with a bridge tea for the new pledges this afternoon at the house. The tables will be decorated with autumn flowers, Mrs. W. A. Church, housemother, will act as hostess.
A football game and a cross-country run between Kansas and Nebraska, were the main features at the Wesley Foundation party at the Methodist church in Lincoln. The event were a tria, Iris Fitzsimmonus was referee. A color scheme of Kansas and Nebraska University colors was used, and Kenneth Ewing was in charge of decorumbra, leading lind charge of the 'affreshments'.
Social Calendar
Social Calendar
Sunday
Tau Nu Tau ten, chapter house.
--q
Announcements
---
The K. U. Dumes will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5, with Mrs. C, R. Yates, 205 East 12th street. The meeting will be held at Hennesy Hostesses will be Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Lloyd Boughton, and Mrs. Porter Clark Wise of University students.
This Week at the Theaters
Monday: Delores Costello and Donald Nagal in "Tender Loin."
The Patee
Tuesday: Al Jackson and May Me
Avey in "The Jazz Singer."
Wednesday: Barbara Bedford and Conway Tearle in "Smoke Bellow." Thursday: "The Horse Lover." Friday: "Barefoot Jack Richardson in "Eager Lips."
Saturday: Tom Tyler in "Phantom of the Range."
The Dickinson, Sound Pictures Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Up!"
Mormon and Mack in "Why Bring Thai
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
"The Lady Lies" with Walter Hunton.
Varsity, Sound Pictures
---
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Nancy Carroll and Hal Skelly in "The Dance of Life"
Monday, Tuesday; Ruth Chatterton in "The Charming Sinners."
Saturday: Ken Maynard in "The Lawless Legion."
THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass.
AND
A PHOTOGRAPH
Read the Kansan want ads.
ROARS
ROMANCE!
A PHOTOGRAPH it is on you paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
Henry Albach, LIB. 28*, editor of The Lawrence Democrat, will speak at a student forum at the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire, at 9:45 a.m. today on the subject, "Respect for Authority."
"Don't you know that the early bird always catches the worm?"
Plate Lunch 35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
DICKINSON
Tomorrow--Tues--Wed
with
'EVELYN BRENT
HARDY GREEN
A
DAZZLING
SMASH-
HIT
OF THE
NEW
SHOW
WORLD
THE FILM RELEASES. THE NEW YORKER. JANUARY 1, 1920.
Prices
Prices
Matinee 10-30
Night 10-50
ALL- TALKING
AND GAYETY!
GIRLS
"Who cares about that?"
THE TWO BLACK CROWS MORAN & MACK Why Bring That Up ?
By Paul Robison
SHORT SUBJECTS
HE DID HIS BEST
ALL-TALKING COMEDY
KELLER SISTERS and LYNCH
SINGING
JX MOVIETONE NEWS
THUR. FRI. SAT.
Show at 3.7-9
"THE LADY LIES"
DRAMA WITH
SMART ROMANCE — DRAMA WITH
WALTER HUSTON and CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Dumb Dan, the Milk Man
.
ETTA KETT
YOUR DAD WILL SCALE US FOR COMING IN AT THIS HOUR.
OH, HEEK! THE MILK MAN ONLY LEFT ONE QUART OF MILK!!
LISTEN THIS GON-
HOW COME YOU
DOWN LINE
ME THE HEAVY
CREAM — I'M
GIVING A PARTY
TOMORROW !
OH IM
HILK
GRADE A
LISTEN BIG BON-
HOW COME YOU
DIDN'T LEAVE
ME THE HEAVY
CREAM — IM
GIVING A PARTY
TOMORROW!
OH, EXCUSE ME!
IM NEW AT THIS
JOB—
YES MAN — BUT
I TORE IT UP—
DIDN'T YOU GET THE
LITTLE NOTE I WROTE
YOU AND LIMIT IN
THE BOTTLE?
YOU
SHOULDN'T
BE WRITING
ME NOTES
LADY — IM
A MARRIED
MAN?
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc.
Paul Rodinson
EXCUSE ME!
NEW AT THIS
OB-
DIDN'T YOU GET THE
LITTLE NORMAL HOOKE
YOU AND LEFT IN
THE BOTTLE
YES
I TO
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Association, Inc.
AM - BUT
ARE IT UP?
YOU
SHOULDN'T
BE WRITING
ME NOTES
LADY—IM
A MARRIED
MAN!
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1929
Huskers Halt Closing Rally
(Continued from page 1)
standing, except Jim Bausch and Lyman for Kansas, and Farley and Sbaan for the Nebraska backfield.
First Quarter
The University of Kansas harriers posed the Nebraska harriers in the cross-county race, 27 to 28.
Kansas won the first and second to defeated by Texas in three games, with both teams were well. Kansas being penalized 15 yards after a punt gave the Cowboys been received by Pewan on the Kansas' 24-20 field goal attempt. On an on-run run, J. Blander made 22 passes and scored a touchdown from its 10 yard line to New York's 1 yard line. Hodgson had six field goals from his two touchdowns. Paper missed goal 6. Kansas 6.
Falling to grapple after the kickoff, Nebraska beat Houston 10-7. The game was for Kansas. In an interchange of pucks, Jake Hooker hit his third home run on his 49 yard line. Mr. Hooker left off and for 12 yards. A kidding ball was for holding, yellowed. The quarter ended with a score of 24-23. Score Fred Quirk, Kansas, 6. 29 yard line. Score Fred Quirk, Kansas, 6.
Pain's a yard gate and Koma's a lion-pawed fence.
The two men had a lion-pawed line. Sinai replaced Paul in the Hooker backfield. Furnished Stone's point was pointed and Youssie and Shona made free down, Wade intercepted ball was eclipsed but
Captain Fay realized Young in the Hinderer stretch with a big run and hawk hacked. Following several points, Slaney faked a forward pass to run 38 yards in the first half, then ran for another 30 yards from Kansas 35 yard line. Slaney failed Kicking it out on the rest of the quarter and Hinderer scored. Hinderer scored 21 yards on Hinderer 21 line. Scores 12-13
In the first two tournaments after the kickoff, N. Briskan was positioned 26 yards for tackling on both sides of the field. Kansas penalized for incompetence with 35-yard line. Puntz was intercepted then thrown to Steen. Steen intercepted Fisher's move on 15-yard line. The ball took the cell on E. Boardline, a Lasker knotted the Hooker line three times for 16 yards on right wedge for 14 yards, but later the right wedge turned in a Kansan knotted when pawns failed. Write off 29 yards, but the play was called back and 29 yards, but the play was called back and
After the Huskies punted, Fisher went through center 14 yards but失败 to gain in another attempt as the quarter ended on his break. With the end of third quarter, New brakes 12; Kansas 6.
Winter intercepted a long line by Lawrence who had replaced Lyman in the Kansas back yard line. Parley plumped five times for a close down, Lyman of White and Paul had set up a wall behind him. J. Hauck hit eight tackles for 15 kills, putting the hula on Nebraska's 24-yard line, putting the hula on Nebraska's 21-yard line, putting the hula on Nebraska's 24-yard line. Jayhawk passed failed. After Parley burped three time for 7 yards, White pointed to law
Lawrence went outside right tight for 18 in the first half, but was outright rebounded him. Fielder was 12 yards to the left of the ball, and Benson was 14 yards to the left of the ball. J. Bausch for 11 yards and a Nebraska lower penske for taking two more time put off the lead after a second inning to the lineup on two banks but only made it four runs. Bansch then let Lawrence who retrieved it to take the lead. It was the bull that missed failed. The game ended at 19-14 with 19-14 yard line. Final Score: Nebraska 12, Kau
the interchange
Notch Position Kansas
Morgan lec Pedro
Morning lec Pedro
Morning lec F. Imaral
Bay rf Bay C
Bay rf C Schoenbill
Write ub Flush
Young rh Lyman
Young rh Eb
Brown rh Eb
Report Says Queen Fled
Rumors of Strife in Roumanian Royal Household Current
Berlin, Nov. 2, (UP) — A report received here today from authoritative sources in Bucharest said that Dawager Queen Marie of Roumania had married the Royal Palace at Balthik because of disention in the royal family.
Rumors of strife between the Dowager Queen and others of the family have been current for some time. It was declared that several of the family were opposed to her inclusion to interfere with 'the regency which preides over Roumania on her side' over grandson, the boy Michael.
The incident is another in a series of discordant episodes which re-enact the royal household into the limelight, among them being the sensational street fight between Marie's son, Louis, and the chauler, John Daiman.
An unconfirmed report stated Maria was actually acted by Balaie Maharashtra in behalf of Princess Helena, mother of the boy king, requested the Dowager to give her birth.
Fraternity House Burns;
Football Tickets Are Los
Los Angeles, Nov. 2 — (UP)—Forty members of the Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Southern California were steered in indigo
Yesterday they possessed forty $250 tickets to the California U. S. C. Games, which are sold at less fortune friends who must meet their prices'价 of $750 per person
Last night the fraternity house served to the ground. One was哭着, another was crying by insurance. But who cared about that? The greedy tickets about it.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Football Scores
Yesterday
United Press
Colgate 61, Hammond Silvery 0,
Syranee 14, Penn State 6,
Tennessee 7, U.S. Navy 0,
Dresden 7, Washington College 0,
Brownlee 15, Royal Cross 14,
Brownlee 15, Royal Cross 14,
Mason Union 6, Moorhill 13,
Pittsburgh 7, Buffalo Bridge 28,
Cook Guard 8, Island Bridge 28,
Denverton 6, Ohio Wolverines 14,
St Louis 6, St Louis 6,
Louisville 6, N.C. State 0,
Bowdell 10, Baker 20,
N.Y. Agyptus 6, Brooklyn C, C, N, Y., 6,
Richmond 6, Rosewood 6,
Rishodney 7, Springfield 7,
Redstone 7, Springfield 7,
Ohio U. 14, Miami 0,
Alligator 7, Alligator 7,
Alligator 7, Alligator 7,
Grove City 6, Waynesburg 12,
Colby 15, Mauger 0,
Indiana 7, Ming 19,
Illinois 7, Ming 19,
Williams 7, Union 7,
Louisville 7, Ming 19,
Luhring 8, Mohunbong 7,
New Hampshire 7, Lowest Textile 7,
Nova Dena 20, Georgia Tech 6,
Vanderbilt 13, Akron 0,
Vanderbilt 13, Akron 0,
Cornell 15, Carleton 0,
Franklin 7, Terre Haute Avenger 6,
Kentucky 41, Clermont 0,
Nevada 7, Furrow 41,
Hawkeye 14, Florida 0,
Chicago 15, Princess 0,
Chicago 15, Princess 0,
Shannon 59, Colli 7, T. 0,
Shannon 59, Colli 7, T. 0,
Tennessee 27, Alkahua Poly, 0,
Tennessee 27, Alkahua Poly, 0,
Tennessee 27, Alkahua Poly, 0,
Tennessee 27, Alkahua Poly, 0,
Delaware 8, Colorado U. 0,
Oila Angelo 20, Tuilape 8,
Loyola Wolves Trim Haskell Indians In Brilliant Passing Game
New Orleans Eleven Overcome Early Game Lead to Finish 19-12
New Orleans, Nov. 2. — (UP) - Dupilizing their performance of last year, the Loyola Wolves took a well-received victory against the Hassel Indians here today.
Although the Indians scored the first counter, the fast Wolf attack got into action early in the second quarter. Scoring two touchdowns before the half, Loydine's passing attack took much for much of the ground gained.
Junior Lopez, quarterback, slipped pass after pass into the waiting hands of Weller on the receiving end most of a pass attack with little "Babbit" Weller on the receiving end most of
The first period was soreless with the hull being carried from one end to another, and the threatenment to score but each threat was stopped when each intercepted ship arrived.
Weller, with the help of the other backs, opened a series of long end runs and reverse plays in the second period and scored for the Idufam afternoons. Loyola was not to be denied, however, and Richards took Haskell's kickoff and returned it 55 yards, the most sensational run of the game. A third period saw Haskell's first counter, and another, Loppz to Bridges, netted the extra point.
On the second play after the kick-off, Lopez intercepted Murphy's pass and ran 50 yards for another Loyola score. The try for point failed. Early in the second half Bridges intercepted a long pass from Loper and knocked out Weierl's try for point failed and the score stood 12 to 13.
The final quarter decided the contest for Loyola, when the southern eleven pushed over the decisive touchdown, making the final count 19 to 12.
Radio Commission Waives WREN Wave Length Plea
A motion to dismiss the proceedings on the application of radio surveillance law Lavrencio an increase in powers 100 to waits, was made Thursday, according to reports received from Washington, the attorney of the federal radio commission.
The motion came as a result of a protest made by station WCAW, of Pittsburgh, which is on the same wave length. Dean George C. Shad university station KFKU and R. J. Jackman, represented station WREN.
Columbia Country Club, Portland, Oct. 2, Nov. 1-(UP)-Horton Smith, smiling young professional from Joplin, Mo., won the Oregon golf championship afternoon with a gross score of 284 and than his nearest competitor.
Smith Is Oregon Champ
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Long Run of K-Aggie
Fullback Beats Tigers
By One Point Margin
Sooners Rally in Third Quarter to Overcome Iowa State by 21-7 Score
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 2, —UIP (A) - A baseline with Wiggins, Virginia, Agaiz Kail fallback, after intercepted a forward pass gave the Aguilles x 7 for 6 win cover. University
Missouri's loss was unexpected and virtually ruined its chances for either leadership or a tie in the Big Six Conference. Wiggins' big run for the top spot in the rankings is a complete try for extra point, completely upset the calculations of Tiger fans.
Wiggins' great run for the tying score, and the Aguies' successful try for point was made in the third period. The Eagles played the greater part of the game.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 2—(UP)
The University of Oklahoma football team defeated Iowa State in its conference game with Iowa State today to defeat the Cyclones
Missouri scored in the first period when Gladiad, end, ran 38 yards for a touchdown. The Tigers stood in scoring position several times, only to meet a stiff Aggie defense in the crucial moments. Muskogee pushed its way deep into Wildcat territory in the third quarter, but the Aggie line stiffened, and the Tigers opened up with an aerial attack, which ended in a 25-yard interception one of the flips, and broke oposse, evading Missouri tacklers.
Iowa State held the revamped second team throughout the first half buffering against the most constantly employed resulted in a touchdown in the first five minutes of the game.
The next score came when Warren intercepted a pass in an open field and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Warren skirted right end for 32 yards in the first half, and then went next to the goal line. Crier snapped over for the final touchdown.
The pass was from Wileox to Bennett, and the kicks left Guy. Guitar players walked into the third period and passed 20 yards to Mills who ran 30 yards for a touchdown.
First R. O. T. C. Dance Scheduled Friday Night
A military dance, the opening social event of the R. O. T. C. for the season, will be held Friday evening at the Union building, from 9 to 12, with Arle Simonds orchestra furiously commending a number been issued to a number of the prominent officers of the Leavenworth and Topeka territory by the committee in charge, which is composed of Charles Orkes, chairman, E. H. Nirdi, William Smith, A. S. Steele, R. L. Henderson, and Miss Adela Hale, honorary colonel.
Former Student Killed in Plane Crash at Gove
Gove, Kane, Nov. 2—(Special-Lam-
ston Stolenberg, 23) formerly a
student at the University of Kansas,
a teacher and flying instructor for the Pikes Peak
Air Commerce, inc., were killed when their Eaglecrank plane crashed four
hours before takeoff.
MONDAY - DELORES COSTELLO
and Donald Nagel in a shilling mela-
drama, entitled "Tendition". Also
comedy.
Kinley, Kan., Nov. 2—(Special) —In this month's online in an airplane crash no one Gwave was the only son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Stoltenberg, a prominent couple
TUSEDAY—AL JOLSON and May McAvoy in strong sensational drama. "The Jazz singer." Also news.
The
Patee
The Patee
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 2—(UPN) Penn displayed unexpected strength this afternoon to overcome the Navy, 7 to 2.
Harvard  Stadium, Cambridge,
Mass. Nov. 2, - (UP) - Harvard proved
two tonchdowns better than Florida
and Boston, beating the baiting
the Southern team, 14 to 0.
Sport Tales
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Nov. 12,
—(UCP)—For the first time in 17
northwestern's football team
defended Heybrook, a woman
witnessed by 50,000 persons.
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 2—(UIP)
—Army had no trouble in winning from South Dakota here this afternoon, score Army 33; South Dakota
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2- (UP) - Aighting Chicago eleven conquered Princeton in one of today's leading national games. The score was 19 to 7.
Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn., Nov-
2–(UP) Yale overcame Dartmouth
here this afternoon by a margin of
10 points. The score was score
Yale 16; Dartmouth 12.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 2- (UP) Pittsburgh's undeafened eleven continued its victorious course today, trouncing Ohio State, 18 to 2.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2—(UP)—Notre Dame defeated George Tech 26 to 6 in a sharply fought intersection match here today.
Magazine Praises Book Written By Dr. Wheeler
"The Science of Psychology," by Jerry Hayman, is published in Jones Press' psychology here, given favorable comment in the "Check List of New Books" in the Ameri- tic Journal.
"This textbook on psychology is as good a one as there is in print," states the American Mercury. "It is called organistic and configurational standpoints. Doctor Wheeler, who is professor of psychology and director of the laboratory at the University of Chicago, teaches us how to the phenomena of social behavior than the writers of older texts." The criticism is concluded by the truth; he warms clearly, and what is required for this profession, with great caution.
--is a
HERE
Good Chance
To make a hit with the Girl Friend Take her to the
Prescriptions Filled
Saturday Nov.9
VARSITY DANCE
"Handy for Students'
Simmonds and His Collegians
Hotter Than Hot
Stags $1.25
Date Only 75c
11th & Mass
at our store are given the very best attention—we appreciate your business. Accuracy in prescription department is essentially stressed.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
In 1892 four M. S. degrees were awarded to four graduate students of the University along with the many other degrees granted the same Commencement Day. No one guessed the significance of occurrence at that time in the years that these four men became among the leaders of science in their fields.
Four Men Who Received M. S. Degrees at K. U. in 1892 Proved Science Leaders
Dr. E. Lisson, was one of these men. He died at his home in Wash.-D.C., and was deeply mourned by the world of Science. He was called the "Great Interpreter of Science" and served as the principal service at Washington. He accomplished a great deal for the advancement of science and was honored with an award.
Another of the candidates was Dr Edward C. Franklin, who is Professor of Chemistry at Leland Stanford University. He was president
Lindley Tells Teachers Hero Worship Is Revived
Kansas City, Nov. 2, (U.P.)—Pessimism and fatalism are rapidly giving way to hero worship and renewed hope for the future of the color of the University of Kansas, told the convention of the Kansas State Teachers' Association here this week.
The pessimism that followed the World War has been changed to aspiration. Hero worship which instills ambition was revived by Lindbergh, according to the chancellor. Literature on the war is also partly responsible for the new era of thought, he added.
Indian May Be On N. A. A. Team
Wilson "Buster" Charles, triple-treat halfback, stellar basketball center and all-around track man of Haskell Institute has received a letter from the National Athletic Association inviting him to become a member of the N. A. A. Track team, which will tour Australia next spring. The N. A. A. team will be composed of some of the best track men in America and have come to compete at the decathlon is a distinct honor to the hasky Indian athlete.
FUTURE
It's Time to
of the American Chemical Society in 1923, was awarded the Nichols medal in 1925, and was honored by the Brittany Medical School. A Science by an invitation to their meeting at Cape Town, Africa in 1928, to make at Berlin before chemists there.
Wake Up
Forst the Best
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Obio
We Deliver Phone 509
Place to Eat
Vernon L. Kellogg, who was among the candidates, is permanent secretary of the American Association at Washington, D. C. He has published several books on science and in 1926 *decorated* by Belgium for a memorial to his father at the library at Louwaiy University.
The fourth member of these prominent scientists who received their M. S. degree from K. U. in 1802 is Prof. W. C. Stevens of the University of Pennsylvania for his master work during his professorship here and is famous as a scientist.
Literates in on the play by-play report. The narrator were treated to a rare wrist-cry yesterday when the late quarter rally failed to tie the score by a few scans
Wisecracker Explodes
As Hopes For Win Fade
"If the athletic department had notified the student body that funds were provided with another $10.33 in order to win the game, the students would have an amount in the band drive," was heard as the spirits fell with the "failure by the team."
Cleveland, Nov. 2, -(UP)—The will of the late Senator Theodore E. Burton, was filed in probate court today. He is estimated to approximately $750,000 is disposed of.
The bulk of the estate, after gifts to several educational institutions and minor bequests to Senator Burton's secretaries and servants, is divided so that he can be held in trust by the bank for various pieces and nephews.
Mother Dies As Son Plays Game
Rockford, FIL, 2013, N, 2—UP) —Oney Monomish, quarterback on St.
Thomas High School's football team
here, played a splendid game against
the Eagles. But when that his mother was watching him from the stands. He was not notified until St. Thomas had won, 33 to
6, that Mrs. Monomish had died of
pneumonia. He slimb in the steps to the stadium.
Brunswick
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DEBATE
Is Modern Education A Failure?
YES says Bertrand Russell, English philosopher-essayist.
Will Durant, author 'The Story of Philosophy', insists NO
NO
Opening Number Community Lecture Course Auditorium
Thursday, November 7
8 p. m.
2000 were turned away when this debate was held in New York City on October 6.
---
Season tickets on sale at the Business Office, $2. Single admissions, $1.
For reservations, present Season Tickets or Student Enterprise Tickets at Room 1. Administration Building.
Proof of quarantine,
even the passure under
Corbin Hail steps
is deserted.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Fair tonight, and
Tuesday, warmer to-
night.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929
Society Around The Hill
Dave Umsted was a week-end gues at the Sigma Nu house.
Dr. and Mrs. Crabs of Larned and their daughter Gene Crabs were guests of the Sigma Ph Epsilon fraternity yesterday.
Week end guests at the Signa
Kappa house were Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Jordan and son Billy of Kansa-
n Island. The guest is O. G. F.
Bell of Terre Haute, Ind.
Eather Bubber, and Myrtle Laufer,
of Yates Center, were dinner guests
at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were: Mrs. Harry Benjamin and Miss Griffith, of Kansas City; Lottus Rutten, and Martha Lawrence, of Lawrence; and Leontarent Van Meertens offault, and Leontarent Van Meertens of Ft. Riley.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement and approaching marriage of Carlene Johnson and Linda Panama. Neb. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, Nov. 16, at 4 o'clock at the Gamma fraternity house. The engagement of the engagement was made to intimate friends at a luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Johnson, mother of
Guests at the Phi Beta Pi house over the week—and were: Dr. William Spencer and son of Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. Tessell and daughter of Marion, Mr. Eaphan Gill, of Osage County; Mr. A. L. Thomas and sons, of Sharon.
Members of Gamma Phi Beta who spent the week-end at their homes are: Esther and Dorothy Dorsey of Hutchinson, worth: Betty Peach, at Emporia; Jean Blanchard, at Newton; and Margaret Schmitt, at Pailoa. Rub Limbard spent the week-end visiting in Manila and Lucille Frather, in Emporia.
Mr. Jere Kimmell, of Robinson, was the guest of his daughter at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday.
Mrs. S. M. Laws, Phi Mu Alpha housemother, spent the week-end in Marshall, Mo.
Week-end guests at Theta Phi Alumni house were Neome, of Tampa, for Louise Cavanaugh, of Kansas City, Jean Agnès, of Memphis, and Inger of Hosking.
The University Women's Club will hold its November meeting at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Nov. 7, at the University of Notre Dame Ninebars in charge of the茶会.
No. 45
Guests at the Pi Upilion house over the week-end were: Howard McKinley, and Paul Davies of Kansas City
Dinner guests at the Pia Beta Phi house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, R L, Martin, of Kansas City, Rev. and Mrs, E. A, Bleck, of Okmulgee, Okla, L. R, L. Edwards and Mrs, J. B Watkins, of Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Vail, of Kansas City, were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday.
Guests at the Alpha XI Delta house yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hamilton, Sr., and Ms. Sarah D. Lamont, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Curry, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Curran, of Philadelphia and Mau Tayler, of Fort Scott. Jeann Sellars has returned from Solomon and Betty Lucille Cory has returned, where they spend the week-end.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Crabbs, of Larned; Fern Fairchild of Cherryvale; Trene Murray, of Topeka; Elizabeth Nelson, of Ioka; Mary Newbery of Mankato; Helen Jacobs and Mary Alice Dreumn, of Kansas City.
Creighton debaters are planning winter tours. A week's southern trip has already been planned which will be the next week, scheduled for the week of Jan. 6.
Guests at the Alba Omicron P house this weekend were: Betty Smith and Ruth Alexander, of Kansas City Florence Scarry, of Leavenworth Dena Mae Haron, of Topeka; and Isabel Ashford, of Iola.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler entertained about 25 members of Sigma Pi with a buffer supper at his home last night.
Fred Agnuev, Pete Thomas and Neva Hendrickson, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
KFKU Announces Change in Broadcasting Schedule
Beginning tomorrow afternoon, radio training kPUK will broadcast a news program at 3:30 to 4:30 as a regular weekly feature. This will take the place of the "hourday afternoon program." On the second half will be given over to ProF. The audience is able to enjoy an appreciation by various composers.
The 6 to 7 program this evening will be given by Miss Irene Peabody, M. Harding's service on the University of Arkansas will be on What's in the Sky" feature." An event from Harding will be given.
Contractor Starts Work on Foundation of Practice House
Structure to Represent Needs of Family for Experience
of Students
Contracts for the building of the home management house of the home economics department have been let to the E. L. Knapp Construction Company of Topeka. The house is to be of frame construction, dated by the first of next semester. Work on the foundation already has started.
Colonial style of architecture will be carried out in the construction of the house. It will be a story and a half construction with wide white siding, green ornamental shutters and green roof. The house has been planned to fit a site on the south side of the building overlooking the Wakura valley.
The house is designed to represent the needs of a family of moderate income. It will be run by the students in the department.
In addition to the conventional living room, dining room and kitchen, the first floor will also have an office desk. The second floor has three bedrooms, a bath and many large closets for the storage of clothes. The problems of decorating and maintaining varnished classes in home decoration. The students in this class would find the problems very interesting and helpful in the planning of their future accommodations according to Prof. Elizabeth Sprague.
"After many years of watcha planning," Miss Sprang said, "the home economics department of the university is to realize its ambition to offer a nationally administered classes built on the campus especially for this purpose."
Quartet to Open Series
Russians Present 130 Concerts
In Two Seasons
The Kedroff quartet, which will appear here in concert on Nov. 13, has filled over 130 engagements before it appeared in the 1928. This organization is composed of Prof. N, N. Kedroff, its leader and founder, formerly of the Imperial Musical School of Musical Technique of Petrograf; I, K Denisoff, and T, F. Naskoff, both of the former Imperial Opera of Petrograf.
The quartet has been very highly praised by critics in New York, Chicago and other cities, seasons before the American public has won a triumph which rivals their conquest of the music world of Europe. The group's repertory includes School of Fine Arts, has heard the Kedroff Quartet a great number of times in Paris, where they appeared in concerts on the opera orchestra, Concerta Colonne, at private engagements, and in recitals.
"The Kedroff Quartet is one of the organizations most in demand on the ontinent. To assure success from his standpoint of the audience and of his role, he was necessary to be engaged the Kedroff Quartet for at least a portion of the season," Mr. Anderson said. "Your work so far in this country has been a phenomenal success, which is not surprising considering their ability to both to music and to the musician." considered Mr. Anderson.
Something in the Air
Madison, Wis., (UP)—There's something in the air up north. The open season on skunks has begun.
Something in the Air
All freshman women of the University are urged to attend a rehearsal at 10 o'clock tonight in Friar剧 theater auditorium in order to nominate representatives for vice-president and secretary of the Freshman
Expenses of Band Cannot Be Given by Athletic Board
Doctor Allen Says Debt
On Memorial Stadium
Must Be Met
First
Responding to protests that the expenses of sending the band to Lincoln High School for Education Corporation, Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of the physical education department and member of the organization, said morning that it is probable those protesting are not acquainted with the financial conditions of the organiza
The Physical Education Corporation was formed in 1923 as a body to raise money for the $500,000 University of Kansas Memorial stadium which, after it is paid for, is to be turned over on behalf of the university without any cost to state tax-makers.
Four years ago bonds for $80,000 were raised and $33,000 of that amount repaid. Two years ago bonds for $14,000 were raised and at the present time $250,000 is yet to be paid on the bonds in 7,855 which must be paid this year.
Robbery Is Cause
During the past two years the corporation has披 heavy losses due to rains causing low gate receipts and it must be placed last year. The $38,527.85 must be paid this year in out gold debenture bonds and if not paid an annual dividend. In order to increase corporation and total receipts taken over toward its clearance. In order to avoid such an action all receipts possible must go toward payment of the debt.
Salaries of the university coaching staff and expenses of the physical education department are paid in part by the corporation $18,000; $18,000 and the corporation $25,700. The corporation also pays $300 on the salary of Prof. J. C. McMeals, director of the University band, thus contributing to the maintenance of the hand.
Paid Expenses Until Last Year
Until last year there has been a parental leave package on the band on football trips be paid by the corporation; there has been also, until this year, a precedent of allowing all freehmans students to enter games on the field because of the charge. According to Doctor Allen, the organization would like to maintain these customs but because of the recent scandal years it has been deemed impossible.
The student body: alumni and faculty of the University are represented on the corporation board, a faculties group that has censured and decided upon the question of the band's expenses. It was agreed upon that legal debts of such great importance to the state as well of university abstain should receive first attention.
Market Becomes Quieter
New York, Nov. 4. —(UP—The frenzelized trading markup the New York stock exchange has caused. After opening with vast transactions, the market quisted, and there was little trace in the aftermath. Wall street for a week or more.
Small Buying Orders Offse Big Traders' Selling
The public came into the stock market wholeheartedly today and with thousands of small buying orders on hand, selling of some of the big traders.
At the opening there was a decided slump. Blocks of from 1,000 to about 500 pounds were market and prices shot downward from one to 15 points. Prices melted away to an extent that many of those much-earned are erased in the first 30 minutes.
John Ise, professor of economics will speak at the weekly meeting of the freshman club in evening evening. Myron but Professor Ise has not announced the topic for his talk but said that $ \% $ would choose a debatable and cor
Iso Will Speak at Meeting
Then the small orders started flowing in. They had piled up in the week end holiday. Little stock of orders came to the buying orders of the public, a public that stretched across the United States and into Europe, came into the market. But the market was weak, great blocks of stock being traded. The trailing dropped off and the market gained. Prices ranged back and forth during the day until just before the closing, when stores broke again and the close was lower.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Fortune Displays Pluck in Cross Country Race
Real pluck was shown by Fortune, in a Kansas cross country runner at Lincoln, Saturday, June 10, after a 29-mile run to the end of the mile, continued to run the other four miles, three of which were across gravel, and came in second at the
The results of the Kansas-Nebraska cross country race were 27-28 in Kansas's favor. Griffin, a Nebraska man was the first one at the finish, but his teammates on both sides others are: Levine, Kansas, third Eherton, Nebraska, fourth; Hinshaw, Kansas, fifth; Sprague, Nebraska sixth; Stover, Kansas, sevent; Garvey, Nebraska, eight; Bontie, Nebraska, ninth; Missouri and Kansas will comete
Haskell, Star Editor, to Be Chairman for Russell-Durant Debate
Missouri and Kansas will compete Nov. 16, in a cross country race.
canceller's Request Accepted
'Is Modern Education a
Failure?' Topic
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will act as chairman of the board for a new jurist, author of "The Story of Philosophy" and Bertrand Russell, eminent English philosopher, which will be held Thursday night on the topic, "I Believe in God."
Mr. Haskell has accepted the invitation to preside extended by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Doctor Durant will uphold the negative of this topic defending the present modern educational system. Modern education is a success in general he believe and the so-called evil schools are the educational system are the evils of our social system.
Mr. Russell will seek to show the importance of modern education in this disease, and he wants to provide education in general is a failure. Modern education, he believes, does not succeed.
this appearance of Doctor Duran,
in the debate will not be the first
he has made here, as he gave a lecture
last year on the topic "Is Progress Real?" as a call on the podium he preened in 1926, at the军官 convocation.
Subservience to the hard, parrot repetition of lessons, and dislike of others will be the result. He directs the importance of conformity and thus chucks the initiative, he ascribes
--senior class work in the R. O, T. C.
department, all of the members of
the court and the witnesses being
students of the University. The
court, which will last about four hours,
will be a direct imitation of a similar
procedure of the real age, and the
formal procedure of the real trial will
be carried out.
Wire Flashes United Press
Kansas City, Nov. 4, (U.S.)-Samantha Carnean, an assistant student United States District Attorney, has a check for $25,000 on his account at $825,000. He got it in the mail today and is anxious to get rid of it. It will be used for purchasing ground for the basketball court.
Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 4.—(UP)—More than 200 members of the national matelot in the Leakeville woolen mills near here today. Early resorts were that strike pickets refused to allow workers to plant. The strike resulted from a lleged dismissal of five members of the union, according to James Reed, loca
Guatemala City, Guatemala, Nov.
UP) - Sacramento Volcano move
above city (see above)
spreading ashes and molten lava over
a wild area. Unfair estimates esti-
sate. Uniform estimates exist.
Paris, Nov., 4.—(UP)—The report split in the Romanian royal family, said to be climaxed by the virtual ejection of Queen Marie from Paris in May. The report was officially denied by the Romanian Legation here today.
Tokio, Nov. 4.—(UP)—The national government of China has decided to permit the Manchurian government to open independent negotiations with the Soviet Union for settlement of the Chinese eastern railroad crisis.
Winnipipe, Nov. 4.—(UP)—The Macalpine party of eight explorers, geologists and airmen, lost since Sept. 8 in the barren lands of Northern Canada, was found alive and safe on Victoria Island in the Arctic Ocean, according to a radio message today from the Hudson Bay steamer Fort St.
London, Nov. 4. —(UP)—Fifteen persons were executed, 12 were sentenced to death, and one ordered to face trial for opposing the Soviet government's grain policy, dispatches from Russia over the week-and-night period, and the 15, including two priests, were execited. Being convicted of setting fire to property and murdering Soviet officials.
James.
Women in Corbin Hall Still Detained Under Quarantine
FOUR PAGES
Only Patient Improving:
No Further Traces of the Disease Reported
Wailing the sentiments of the "Prisoner's Song," women students in a nursing program are quarantined issued by the student hospital and dispensary service Saturday are still wondering when the routine of books and dates will come
The condition of Isabel Neale, Nakei City student, whose mild case was admitted to the hospital after she was taken to the student hospital, was reported very favorable today. A second woman, Frances Johnson, moved to the hospital for treatment and returned to Corbin hall today after no traces of the fever were found.
Thirty of the women who had gone home for the week end were notified by telegram to report back to the hall under the observation of the family physician. All have taken the latter course to make an extended week visit to the hospital. The ban is lifted. Two women returned but were sent elsewhere as they were absent from the dormitory room. Plans for administering the "Dick" test for susceptibility to the disease were dropped when the early shipment was delivered, provided treatment for only a small group. The test was then abandoned and the women are kept under close supervision their temperature taken regularly.
A false alarm circulated through the dormitory this afternoon that it was probable that the ban would be lifted immediately after the report was denied by Dr. R. I. Canuttes, director of the student health service who is administering the quarantine measure. It was to be administered at 4 this afternoon, Doctor Canuttes said, but it was indicated that no statement as to the time of raising the quarantine measure was given morning row at the earliest. No further traces of the disease have been reported. The four women, close associates of Miss Nesle, who were Saturday, showed negative reactions.
London Man to Speak
Geoffrey T. Bailey, of London, will be the speaker at a smoker given by the University club Tuesday night, Nov 5, at 8 o'clock at the club house. Mr. Bailey is an incorporated accountant. He will talk on "The Orale Government and Administration of the General Government in England and Wales."
Kansas City, Nov. 4,—{UP}—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the world, introduced himself to Kansas City today in a new role—that of a referee. He is here to supervise arrangements for tonight's 10-round bout between Jackie Fields, world heavyweight champion, and "Dummy" Mahan.
Faculty Members Active in State Teachers' Meet
The Kansas State Teachers Association held conventions at Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City, Dodge City and Salina on October 10, 2013. The faculty members who were active in the meetings were Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Lou La-Ranbert, Prof. Roy Townne, Dr. E. L. Charnley, Prof. William Bracher, Prof. James Naismith, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Prof. John Ise, Dr. A. H. Taurney, Prof. Witty Petrucci, Craftorf, Prof. J. S. Smith, Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. C. K. Kent, and Prof. J. Neal.
This mock military court is to be conducted this year as part of the
Senator Is Censored for Employing Secret Agent in Tariff Bill
Bingham Says Other Senators Hire Relatives As Clerks and Secretaries
Washington, Nov. 4—(UP) —The senate today officially censured Senator Hiram Bingham, Repn, Comm, for employing secretly an agent of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association with a connection with the needing bill, Inc.
This action was taken when the senate adopted the censure resolution of Senator Norris, Repn., Neb. by a vote of 54 to 22.
The resolution does not call for the resignation of Bingham nor for any other action but is only an expression of the sense of the senate.
Inasmuch as several court assignments are mixed up in the affairs of the county, the law are to be brought out at the trial, according to the counsel for the accused, John Taylor. An added interest is that the accused, tenant Wood's on the board of members of the court, may be a loophole through which the accused can escape.
At the same time the lobby investigating committee was preparing to go into the charge that Senator William H. King, Dum, Utah, will lead an investigation of the German chemical and dye industry. King denied the charge.
To add to the discomposure of the senate, in the midst of the discussion, Mr. Greenberg broke from Brockhart, Rep., in, announced he would make a speech tomorrow on "Wall Street Boone Parties" in conjunction with the grand jury the next day. He has charged pocket flasks were handed out to senators at a dinner here seven times.
As finally modify dand adopted the Norris resolution read as follows:
"Resolved, that the action of the senator from Connecticut, Mr. Bingham, in pleasing Mr. Charles L. Eyckham, and his use and his abuse by Senator Bingham at the time and in the manner set forth in the report of the subcommittee of the committee on the judiciary, while not the result of any particular group of senator from Connecticut, is contrary to good morals and senatorial ethics and tends to bring the senate into dishonour and disrepute, and such concessions are made."
Before the vote Bingham denied the accusations of the resolution in detail and in turn, charged that no criminal evidence was provided who hire members of their families as clerks of the government. He pointed by inference to a case of the employment of a wife of a chief officer or a servant for the government but indirectly serves the senator and his constituents by helping to keep her husband well and happy and enabling him to take on the senator and his constituents."
A charge of desertion in time of hostility—a major offense in the eyes of the lords of the military world—is that a dishonorable discharge, the penalty of death as a probable outcome, and at least a dishonorable discharge from the ranks of his fellows, is facing a K. U. student from senior department of the R. O. T. C.
K. U. Student in R. O. T. C., Charged With Desertion, Faces Court Martial
The accused—Cadet First Lieutenant Wayne Laye, Wood—will be brought before Judge Advocate Eugene Nirkard, a former Army Medical Corps Martial room of Fowler shops at 7 p.m. on the serious charge of deserting the army one month after war has been declared, his apprehension having taken place 10 days after descent.
In case the accused is found guilty in the eyes of the court the penalty may be reduced to life imprisonment, and there is no appeal. At present Caddel Lieutenant Wood is confined to the limits of the reservation pending the result of the court proceeding.
The president of the court is to be Charles Oakes and the law member J. A. Seitz. Members of the court are Michael Lovings, Dresser, D. Krize, R. Mullins, Lavone Kiester, Gelt McKenna, F. E. Nelson, Delt Stafford, Engene Ward, W. L. Williams, and R. H. Bettis, the supposed brother of the accused.
The assistant to Judge Advocate
Eugene Nirdlinger will be Herbert
Schultz; and the assistant to the counsel
for the accused, John Taylor, will
be Walter Whitta. Sergent-at-arms
of the trial is to be Tom Woodward.
Witnesses for the prosecution will be Lavon Kiester, F. E., Nelson, and Eugene Ward; while witnesses for the defense will be Charles Oakes, and John Lomburg. The military court marital has jurisdiction over any person subject to the articles of war. The procedure is less severe than the court, although not exactly parallel. It is much more direct than the law court, and is not as easy to find loopholes in the events. No appeal is granted after the final decision of the court.
Kansas-Nebraska Referee Decisions Come Under Fire
Sprint of 'Speed' Atkeson and Goal Line Rulings By Jack Grover Criticized
The Journal-Post said:
Questions Goal Line Decision
Kansas City, Nov.—(UP) —The Kansas City Journal Post published a story in which it reported that players were questioning referee decisions in the hard fought 12 to 6 game Nebraska over Kansas last Saturday.
"Write, Husker back, was almost thrown to the ground for a substantial loss when he beached wildly to free himself of the ball, according to
"The referee failed to blow the ball dead, according to several Kansas players, until after the pass had been intercepted."
"A play occurred in the first half when 'Speed' Allison intercepted a Nehraska pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown that would have given Kansas a tie and possibly a victory. The touchdown was called back, before Grover rulings that the former progress of the ball had been stoned.
In addition, the Journal-Post commented:
"Members of the squad and spectators believe Jim Bauch twncrossed the Nebraska goal line during the winning minutes of play, alu- nee the Rochester Grower gave the ball to Nebraska on downs on the two inch line.
"Grover was probably in position to see, but Kansas supporters were unable to explain the other ruling (the forward pass episode.)"
Players Comment
Statements from four Kansas players as published in the Journal-Post follow:
Jim Bainch, fullback: "I was running along side of Aktenon when he Neesetman man out of his way. Referee Jack Grover was beside both of us. I never heard the whistle blow. I never heard the gun being fired, paying safety on the pass which Aktenon intercepted and was not close as some of the other boys, but they were safe."
Lee Pigeon, right halfback: "I was playing a defensive back and failed to hit the ball. Otto Rost, left guard: "I did not refer Referee Glow blow the whistle."
The coaching staff of the University of Kansas will make no protest concerning the alleged failure of Referee Grover in allowing the two touchdowns in the Kansas-Nebraska game last Saturday.
Mission Field Discussed by Student Volunteer
At vespers tomorrow afternoon a program on "Finding God Through Christ" will begin Friday at Miss Christine Fink. Friday at 7 o'clock the Student Industrial Companion meeting will be held Dean F. T. Stockton will speak on "Trade Unions and the Employee." During the discussion he will bring her to the last meeting, Max Dyer.
"Term Mission Fields" was the subject for discussion by Miss Olive Gould, traveling secretary for the Student Volunteer movement, yesterdays showed the conception and scope of modern missions as discussed at the International Missionary Council, and nations who gathered at Jerusalem in April 1928 to represent the needs in their respective countries. Miss Gould will speak again Friday noon to discuss her plan will be "Young India, Its Tank."
Pharmacy Examinations To Be Given This Week
Members of the State Board of Pharmacy will be at the School of Pharmacy on Wednesday and Thursday, February 18th. The computer animation for candidates for certificates. About 65 candidates are excited to take the examination. It is probable that none of the students in the school will take the examination at this time.
Machine Revives "Dead"
Sydney, N. S., W. (UP)—An electric device to stimulate the action of the heart after a person has been "dead" for several minutes has been developed by Dr. Lidwell. Sydney heart specialist. By its aid, a supposedly stillborn child was brought to life at a Sydney maternity hospital after stimulation by the mother or should fifteen weeks old. The child is still alive and is 18 months old.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Loyola University, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Clinton Fenney...
MANAGING EDITOR...LAWRENCE MANY
 Sunday Editor ...Wilmer Moore
Monday Editor ...Rick Emmett
Campaign Editor ...Catherine Hermann
Tuesday Editor ...Marcia Duncan
Night Editor ...Lucienne Sahni
Wednesday Magazine Editor ...Neal Dunlap
Sunday Magazine Editor ...Neal Dunlap
Xchange Editor ...Wiley McKinley
Monday Magazine Editor ...Wiley McKinley
ADVERTISING MGR. FLOYD NELSON.
Assistant Mgr. MER. MEGAN BROWN.
Assistant Assistant Patricia BROWN.
District Assistant Barbara KENNETH.
District Assistant Eddie McKenna-
District Assistant
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Maan Katherine Birth
Arthur Circle Bettany Dumme
Mary Green William A. Dumbearty
Rick Redmond Marion Lester
Louis Suter Marina Clevermore
Business Office K. U. 6
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students of the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Times of the department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $499 per year, payable in
U.S.A.
Received as second-class mail matter September
17, 1891, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1929
LOVE AND THE PUBLIC
It is not uncommon these days and nights to see a couple walking on the campus, arms interlocked, hands interlaced, forgetful of the world without in their puerile desire to find favor in the eyes of each other. They forget how they appear to others, who view them an a little less than morons. And rightfully. It is nice to have freedom and be unconventional and all that, but there are some things which we tactfully designate as "good breeding."
It makes little difference who is responsible for the amorous gestures. The fact is that Friedian impulses should not be exhibited in the public eye. It is a matter of individual good taste. You may be criticized for your table manners; you may be censored for the clothes you wear; censored for the clothes you wear. But you need not be pointed out as lacking in public dececy and good breeding—if you have an ounce of tact.
IT IS BITTER MEDICINE
It's so aggravating when you had planned to turn down a date with a certain young man and then he doesn't ask you.
If every person were to read "All Quiet on the Western Front" the chances are that there would be no more war for at least another generation. And by that time the world powers should have come to some arrangement which would make war impossible anyway.
"All Quiet on the Western Front is a catalogue of the events which blasted the lives of the generator taking part in the World War. The story is equally true of any man who any great war the world has ever known or ever will. Therein lies the greatness of Erich Renner's book if mention it brings a grindance an "too horrible", it is because the word refuses to pay heed to any more gentle method of reproof.
The pages of this book hold no love story nor detective yarn to thrill an easy-going public. There are some spots so hideous that one is tempted to pitch the book into a corner and refuse to touch it again. It is a bitter dose of medicine.
That the world is not as heartless as the cynics would have us believe was shown by the radio call last Saturday night which resulted in more than 15 persons offering their blood for a transfusion in the hope of saving a mother and her unborn child.
TEACHERS AND PROFS
You like a teacher. You respect "prof." Occasionally, though, very rarely, you find one who is both teacher and "profit," and you are fortunate, indeed. The teacher is one whose personality opens your heart and mind to the best in character and feeling. He is like old wine whose flavor is rich and mellow and elegant. He is the kind of man to whom you would turn with confidence—the little desires and ambitions and hopes, things you cherish or hold good. His character seeps into yours, and you are one of his repositories.
His facts are liquid which you relish drinking, and, what is more, he is something significant, a new meaning to life itself.
Then, there is the "prof." He knows lots of "facts." He tells them, often interestingly, and when you have finished his course, you feel "educated." He has method and competence. There is no inefficiency, nothing that cannot be readily disposed of. But when you have finished his course, you feel un satisfied, and, like the child who was given a bottle of milk, "Is this all? I wanted something more." There is nothing more—the "prof" gives no more. He stands apart. He is like Pallas Athena, whom we should not expect to descent from her high altar, or like a hidden oracle, whose words we respect but whose self we can never know. The finest golden grains he keeps in a pouch we call self. He would part with them, no doubt, but he does not know how—or perhaps it is because he does not realize their value to the student.
They say that half of what we eat keeps ourselves, and the other half keeps the doctors alive. We couldn't say much for his half if he ate at some of the fraternity house
EX-SERVICE MEN
There has developed a new type of ex-service man who would be of more value in some other business than as a waiter in eating places on the Hill. Notably is this true of the waiters in certain cafes whose proximity to the campus makes them convenient for the use of students. This convenience, the firms seem to think, is of such great value that the student is willing to suffer any indifference or "cockiness" in order to eat there.
Anyone who is in business should cater to his trade. A business man does not depend upon geographical advantages to bring him business without responding with courtesy and affability. Often a person will choose an establishment which makes courtesy a speciality, in preference to one that merely "waits on people". A good firm will not tolerate insincere or friction by or among the employees. He knows this is one of the surest ways to drive customers from the door.
Yet, on the Hill, one often finds the opposite condition. Usually the waiters are students, and they feel their responsibility is to the employer rather than to their fellow-students who enter the establishment. Too often the atmosphere is almost one of defiance: "Order something and see how soon you get it!" The customer is the humble worshipper who meekly proffers to King Waiter his unworthy order—subject to his approval.
ON TAMMANY'S OWN GROUNI
ON TAMMANY'S OWN GROUND
At the time of midterm examinations greater problems face the majority of students than the outcome of the New York mayoralty which will be held tomorrow, but nevertheless, the activities of the Tammy Tiger always are of interest. The election tomorrow promises to be an abnormally close contest. Headed by the fiery Florio H. La Guardia, who is as fui in wirescracks as Jimmy Walker, the Republican forces seem to have usurped the control over Gotham's masses held by Tammy for generations. For eight weeks the little black-haired Republican candidate of Italian extraction has assailed "Tammany corruption," which he likens to the days of "Boss" Tweed. He has been making from four to eight speeches a day. Already he has proved himself a vote-getter, having been elected to Congress six times.
Meanwhile the Tammy machine clicks on. The dapper Jimmie Walker and his past administration are defended with dignity by no less than ex-Governor E. F. Smith, Senator Robert F. Wagner, and other big moment of the Wigman. Tammy forsees victory by a half-million votes, expecting La Guarda's inroads in its own field to be offset by a lack of support among Republican "respectables," who opposed him at the time of his nomination.
Archaeologist Finds New Eskimo Relics Which Show a High Civilization in Past
Washington.—New evidence of man's prehistoric life in the Arctic has been dug out of the frozen rains of a very large Eskimo settlement on St Lawrence Island in the Bering sea by Henry B. Collins, Jr., archaeologist of the Smithsonian Institution, and G. Herman Bradt of Cleveland.
(Science Service)
Tammany may win again, but at any rate, she will have fought the battle on her own ground. La Guardia has appealed to Tammany's masses. Whatever may be the outcome, it is not likely to affect midemester quizzes or the score of next Saturday's game.
St. Lawrence Island and the Diomede Islands in Bering Strait, may be called the metropolises of the prehistoric Arctic, said Mr. Collien, who has been a professor at Scripps Institution of Technology since 1974.
The only excuse for cutting classes these days is—the night before.
The Thoughtful Freshman declares that mid-semitesters are the fog that blot out high grade air canyles.
HARD-BOILED BOSTON
Some people think the only way to be a "big man" is to increase the food consumption.
It is being reported that Boston is soon to be thrown out of its present apendible isolation, and that the Boston stage soon will be cluttered with bare legs and its bookshope filled with the disgraceful novels that the rest of the world has been enjoying these many years. What a blow this will be to Boston's individuality!
For years Boston has been imbued with a personality that other cities have utterly lacked. It has been "far from the madding crowd," completely individualized. How shocking it is for such a city to degenerate back into the common herd! It is no matter that Boston's personality has been that of a straight-laced, self-righteous old grandma of the Victorian era. That is not the point. The subject for discussion is that the loss of this personality will put this historic city on a common level with other towns, when until now it has been "different."
Some day Boston people will get used to seeing chorus girls and reading salacious literature such as "An American Tragedy," that the whole mass of the city's traditions will be forgotten. Boston, the cradle of American literature, will be so vulgarized that it probably will revert to the days when the censors were so liberal as to approve of that dangerous novel. "The Scarlet Letter."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Results of tutorial classes in rhetoric have uncovered some very interesting changes in the scenery to which they had been handed to a class started thusly: 'Standing on the porch of Marvin bail, the Kansas river went flowing
Maybe During a Tornado
Freshman: "What is this unbridged book our teacher was talking about."
Speaking of Tough Assignments
Freshman: "That must be it; we have to hand in a list of the words in it."
Friday's Kansan reports that a large number of the engineering faculty went to Lincoln Friday and Saturday for the meeting of the so-called Prosecution of Engineering Education. Yeah, that's a likely story!
The average K. U. newspaper reader was as surprised at the Carrume report as papa is on Christmas shows him what Santa Claus brought.
"You don't mean Webster's Unabridged dictionary?"
Oh, Goodie, Goodie!
Van, the animal man, stopped a Kansan reporter on the campus Saturday morning.
"I tongtud I could get in two hours, but I guess I'll have to make it six." He chuckled again. "And den maybe I flunk it."
"I'm studying the yo-yo," he chuckled, letting it roll down and climb back up a couple of times before he jumped around encouragably at the end of its string.
Read the Kansan want ads.
"Do you want un item?"
He reached in his pocket and pulled out a handsome new yo-yo.
who lived in the north many centuries ago were especially interested in making their everyday possessions fine carving. Tere too, ceremonial, the foundation of the social life, flourished most, judging by the quantities of carved ivory objects found. There was a huge heap of the ancient village, Mr. Collins and Mr. Brandt uncarted ivory and home harpoons, meat picks, and many strangely shaped carved ivory pieces that could be used to occupy the same region today and live under somewhat similar conditions can help解 the historic ivory puzzles. There are no such instances in the modern Ekimo household.
Midsemester Reports Due. Van
Three successive stages of Eskimo culture are traced in the possessions dug out of the hard earth, and the individuals show the finest and most intelligent workmanship. The layer above this contains articles decorated in lapis rosea on the mountains and on earth and recent villages contain the craftsmanship of modern Eskimos who have lived within the past century and painstaking skill and the love of design that their distant ancestors had. It all shows, Mr. Collins points out, that the Eskimos that white men never meet belong to a culture than the Eskimos of today. The age of the most ancient Eskimos may never be determined, but at a rough guess they may be said to have been children of the culture than the Eskimos of today. The age of the most ancient Eskimos may never be determined, but at a rough guess they may be said to have been children of the culture than the Eskimos of today. The age of the most ancient Eskimos may never be determined, but at a rough guess they may be said to have been children of the culture than the Eskimos of today. The age of the most ancient Eskimos may never be determined, but at a rough guess they may be said to have been children of the culture than the Eskimos of today. The age of the most ancient Eskimos may never be determined, but at a rough guess they may be said to have been children of the culture than the Eskimos of today.
Skulls of the oldest Eskimos have not yet been found, but the expedition has brought back skulls of the later prehistoric stage of Eskimolc culture.
Campus Opinion
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
The following article which appeared in the Lincoln Star Sunday is another uncalled-for and underserved attack upon the Kansas football team and incidentally upon the officials who referred the Nebraska to a person who is in all probability not qualified to pass judgment;
Sports Editor the Star: Not as a partisan of Nebraska, in the mid-1970s he longed to align with thousands of others who saw the Saturday Kansas-Nebraska game. I brand the mark of severe violence that he inflicted on who offered in that game for failing to demand the removal of an officer from the unportmountainlike act of jumping on Sloan, when the whistle had already blewn, and injuring him so deeply.
Not only should the man have been regroved from the games, but Kukushka had half the distance to the goal line for this disgusting act on the part of the coach.
in the eyes of the public. Yours for clean sports.
Along with hundreds of others with whom I came in contact after the game, this would have been a difficult task for officials to do to punish Kansas.
Nothing in the way of punishment can redeem a team in the eyes of clean sportsmanship loving public, and it is sure that Kauai will be able to lose only to lose a game of football, but to give the player a black eye
Such accusations of unfair play are dangerous, especially when made without absolute proof for the point in controversy. Mr. Glazer claims not to be a partisan of Nebraska and wants the state to sack the sake of upholding clean sport. If this is true he sadly distorts his aim for anyone who can seize upon a purely accidental happening and distort it until the act has assumed proportions of a great violation of sportsmanship by violating the spirit of that code.
EMIL G. GLASER,
1904 K St Lincoln Neh
@
This disgusting blunder, while of no real importance, is simply another example of a fan discontented at the showing his team made against a supposedly inferior opponent and should be given no more credence than to the teams from forth the sport page of the Dee Mores Register last week.
THE CAFETERIA
Invites a Trial
From You
Prisoner Lost on Way to Jail Shows Up Later
To cast any apperions at the judgment of the officials is still a worse breach of sport etiquette. The men, in whom the officers were men, called the plays as they saw them. If there had been any intentional violation of the rules in the game, the players would have the first to recognize it and penalize the offending team. The fact that they did not do this is the best refutation of the criticism brought forward
F. L. F.
Until fans can witness an athletic contest and impartially criticize the players, he will be some who are prone to suspect the members of the team opposing their hopefuls of dirty work especially in the sport. The main concern is a principle in the incident. This seems to be Mr. Glasser's predicament as his paper's sport columns to express his pieve. An apology is in order from him. Yours for unjudged judge-
Good Food
St. Louis, (UP)—Although Sam Morfa has been a resident of St. Louis, she was in the crowd at the Union Station and missed his train. It is not unusual for travelers to miss train but Sam Morfa was unattended for he was a member of a party of Federal prisoners being taken to the County jail at Mexico.
Reasonable Prices
The following morning Sam knocked on the front door of the jail and asked for admittance as a passenger. He had caught the next train.
Conveniently Located
The Cafeteria Union Building
Read the Kansan want ads.
---
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV  Monday, November 4, 1929 No. 45
K. U. BAND:
All members of the band who did not make the trip to Nebraska will please turn in all equipment Wednesday evening at 7 at the auditorium, unless you can present a bone file doctor's certificate of illness. These students must be signed in by their professor and presented during the balance of this semester. J, C, McCANLES, Director
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
The Christian Science society will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room D, Myers hall. RUSSELL BECK, President.
KU KU MEETING:
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS;
There will be a Ka Ko meeting in Fraser hall at 7:30 Tuesday night. It is important that all members using on the trip to Kaikoura be there.
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 1121 Leuven square, at 7359 (clock) All members and prospective members are welcome.
MARCIA NEED, President.
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
The College League of Women Voters will have a dinner meeting Tuesday at 5:30 p. m. at the Union building. All the women of the University who are interested in the League are cordially invited.
PHI BETA KAPPA COUNCIL:
Squine and Compass fraternity will hold a short business meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow hall. All members are expected to be present. J. RAYMOND EGGLETON, Secretary.
The Phi Beta Kappa协会 will meet this afternoon at 4:30 wckl in room 103 Administration building for election of new members, including new officers and chairmen of the societies.
JAY JANES;
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 4:00 o'clock in the rest room of the Administration building. JANE KIRK, Secretary.
Rehearsal of the men's glee club will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Marvin Hill. No section rehearsals this week.
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WOMEN:
There are five scholarships for women which will be available after mid-seminar. Applications for scholarships may be made to Miss Gallow, in room 304 Fraser hall, on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 to 12:20 or by appointment. E. GALLOL, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
A course in personnel work is to women who have hopes of becoming offered at the University of Orkney or means or directors of personnel work, such as an apprentice, a trainee or a doctor.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275
Ninth at Tenn. St.
I
Among the greatest of Society Brand's new values
ASCOT FLEECE OVERCOATS
Luxurious fleece fabrics that give exceptional wear. Tailoring that's far finer than ordinary. You get all that in Ascot Fleece Overcoats See them they're strong values
In blue, brown or oxford gray
$50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
Class of 1905 to Hold Rally at Homecoming to Promote Reunior
Alumni Group Also Is Plannin Faculty Fund; Principal
Event in June
Word had been circulated to members of the class of 1905 that a rally will be held at homecoming prepare at the convent movement, exercises.
A faculty fund which was started by the class of 1904 in 1928 when the classes of 04, 05, '06, and 07 were formed. The faculty exercise, is being considered by the class of 1955. Members hope to get an early start by having a rally.
Dr. E, R. G. Canty, who is chief of the medical services at the Walter Reed General hospital at Washington, the community where he is most interested in the plan and hopes that a rally can be planned for homecoming in order to get a good response.
Albert Beach, mayor of Kansas City, is also in favor of the ruly and eager for his class to continue the work. He completed last year by the class of 1904.
Two prominent University graduates in Bartowville, Ohio, Burkelette Blue, 168, and Monkey E. Michael, 157, are the very much interested in the plan.
Present Second Recita
Moncreiff and Taylor Alternate on Faculty Program
Mrs. Alice Moenier, contralto, and Prof. Howard C. Taylor, pianist, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will conduct a concert on Thursday, 5 at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Administration building. Mrs. Moenier is accompanied by Dean D. M. Searwont.
The program follows:
"Miri, Fargue," (Cidalaria); "arbe
d'arabe"; "Roman de la Palma";
(Handel); "Romans de la Palma"
from "La Dame de Pionne"
(Tschiekwichy); by sang by M., Mon-
ton
"Andante. Favori." (Beethoven)
"Boehmann." (Beethoven)
"Caprice E. flay." Paganiini-Lisert); played by Professor Taylor.
"Es muss ein Wunderbar sein' (Last); "Meine Liebe ist grun (Brahm); "Dregap"; (Brahma) sung by Mrs. Morgleff
"Silver Cascade" (Niemann) "Not turge" (Griege); Waltz, from the Balm lett "N ailla" (Delibes-Dohmany) played by Prof. Taylor.
"Highwynner" (Carpenter); "Ah Love but a Day" (Beech); "Mountain Girl's Lance" (Young); "Mummy" (Jamison); mung by Mr. Mienrec
The legislature of Ohio made an appropriation of $145,500 to be used by the departments of physics, mechanics and industrial engineering for new equipment.
--the championship will probably be decided when California meets Stanford in the "big game" the latter part of this month. A victory would give California its first conference title and the only undefended team on the coast.
Want Ads
FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter in first class condition. Phone 2120 after 5 p. m. —48
LOST: Bill fold Saturday at the Gridgraph. Please return to 1245 Oread. Reward. — 448
BOOM AND heard for two girls, close to Campus. 1712 Alhambra. Call 2339M after 6 a.m. — 51
LOST: A black purse containing about 88. Probably in Gym, Finder please call 1783, or leave at Kansan Business office.
—46.
FOR RENT : A very desirable 5-
room modern bungalow near South
side of Hill. Particulars, call at 1646
Kentucky. —47
LOST: Peart High School ring, class
'28. Finder please call Broyeer
Johnson at 10:20, . . . -49
FOR RENT: Newly packed room with sleeping porch. Oil heat. One black from campus. Also guest room for night or single week. Phone: 314-2800.
FOR RENT: Small newly papered
apartment. Address 1247 Ohio.
Phone 2180. —46
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 2529 M8. —46
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moorhouse. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719 Phone 604. —51
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; grills repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Butter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. —af.
Coach Hamilton Makes Enviable Record Before Coming Here as Track Mentor
Coach Brutus Hamilton who succeeded Dr. H, J. Huff in track this fall has made a record in the clinder sport. Since leaving the University of Missouri over seven years ago, he and his team have recorded a record with teams he has coached.
While at Missouri he made three letters in trick as well as setting up a few more new records both in the United States and in none of these records now stand, however. He was also a two-tie letter in trick at end position on the Tiger.
Following his graduation from college Hamilton accepted a position teaching English and Journalism in the city where he spent a year at this and then went to Westminster college at Fulham before he became head coach of track.
Schools Send Delegates
Many Representatives Attend Editors' Conferences
Nearly 160 different high schools of Kansas have sent delegates to the annual High School Editors' Conference in the ten years the conferences have been held by the department of education. Five of these schools have had representatives at all ten of the conferences; six from Kansas and two from Kansas City, Mo., have attended conferences and 12 have attended eight of the ten.
Other schools have attended a leader number of times, ranging down to the 40 who have attended but one whose number has that had been here for two of the ten.
The number of schools represented each year has grown from 38 in 1918 to 420 in 2016. The last year was 298, of whom 62 were teachers of high school journal-
The schools represented all the 10 years were Hutchinson, Kannan City, Kan, Lawrence, Leuvenworth and Topeka.
Nine out of the ten years, representative cases from Alabama, Chase Manhattan and Pittsburgh, and from the Westport and the Manual high
Airplanes Carry Deer To Rim of Grand Canyon
Grand Canyon, Ariz., Nov. 4—A-airplanes are being used in restocking the south rim of the Grand Canyon with gear from the famous Kabbalah barked vehicles. The cargo plane on, to Red Butte 95 miles away, on the south side. They had been brought the 16 miles from Pipe Springs to Fredonia by truck, and completed the 30-mile trip by airplane. Their combined air and truck journey is made in exactly three hours, whereas their predecessors of the last two or three years who made 240 miles by truck had to travel 240 miles from 24 to 36 hours on the road.
In Congress Today
Senate
Considerers resolution to cease
Senator Bingham, Republican, Comm
Judiciary committee considers sub-
committee reports.
House
Meets for introduction of bills and to adjourn for three days.
Indiana University extension service 7s to include master classes in music.
At this time Hamilton had made no reputation as a track coach and athletic authorities throughout the country. He was to be produced a championship squad his first year. Hamilton continued his training for three years, first place team for four years. Besides track work he helped produce winning football and cross-country
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Touch Typewriting
Special afternoon classes for University students.
Following Doctor Huff's resignation in 1928 as head track coach at the University, athletic officials bore witness that he would monitor staring them in the face. Immediately Hamilton was selected to track and cross-country. Alas, he didn't make it time so far to show what progress he could make with the flow of new material in his sport, it is evident he will remain on track reputation will remain on top.
Amarillo, Tex.—(UOP)—Gene Howe, Amarillo editor who gained national fame for his criticisms of Mary Garion and Col. Charles Lindbergh, has launched a new debanking campaign, funded at the author of a snake story.
De-bunting Texas Editor Disproves Snake Story
Owen P. White, writing in *Colliers magazine*, said a coiled ratter followed the paint of a gun aimed at his head. "The paint did not miss its head when you shot it at."
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kanaas.
Howe experimented. Try as he would, he could not shoot the snake in the head-neut, at least, until he'd hit it many times in other places.
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 4. —(UP) —Bodies of 86 World War dead will arrive in Le Harve, France, today enroute from Archangel, North Russia, according to announcement from the veterans of foreign wars here.
Bodies of Soldiers Are Returned From Russia
"It is such bank as this that it makes the development of common sense in this country slow," said Howe in his newspaper column, "A 'D' for bank is not bank. It should be to do with cash or with grand pераn in small cities, is needed."
All but 15 will be returned to Detroit to be buried in their native state, the rest sent to various cities for residence in accordance with wishes of relatives.
G
A cable indicated the boat bringing the bodies would reach American shores about Dec. 1.
Read the Kansan want ads
M. U. Student Kills
Self With Two Shots;
Failure Was Feared
Trenton, Mo., Nov. 4, —(U)W-William B. (I)AmB. 20-year-old university of Missouri student in the college of arts and sciences, faced life's future and rather than face death, chose to close his life letters today.
William B. Rogers, 23. Commits Suicide in Room; Leaves Two Letters
Last Saturday night, after explaining in a carefully written note that his father had written letters to himself and had written letters to his mother, Mrs. Minne Rogers, and his brother, Dr. Charles, the student faithfully shot himself in his room in a house in Columbia, Missouri, during a burial after Coroner E. G. Davis had concluded his investigation.
In his letter to his mother he said,
"I would rather take my life now than submit to failure later on."
In his farewell note to his fraternity brothers, Rogers wrote that only the thought of the grief it would cause him in his own life laid her death. The note also requested his friends to pay debts aggregating $50 he owed in Columbia and asked that his uncle, J. R. McGuire of Trenton, who had cared for his burial expenses, take care of burial expenses.
Relatives here took the note to mean that Rogers believed he was not getting along well academically with his classmates by the youth only adds mystery to the suicide for reports at the University show his progress there was good. The note to his young woman told her that he would tone as that written to his mother.
New York's Candidates Make Final Bid For Votes
New York, Nov. 4, (UP)—New York's mayoral candidate makes their final bid for votes today on the runoff of Arnold Rothetein, gambler, whose unsolved death has been one of the issues in the present can-
The four major candidates, James J. Walker, Democrat incumbent; Frieda H. La Guardia, republican incumbent; Richard E. Enright, Richard E. Enright, square-deal, will make the customary election even speaking tonight of the strategist.
As the final hours of the campaign passed increasing support for the socialist candidate because apparent only, the harvest charges, for election.
Several former professors of the School of Business have recently accepted new appointments, H. F. Bergman and J. M. Duffield, and a senior of accounting 1924-29, has been appointed assistant treasurer of the Dodge and Company, New York.
J. Weekley Sternberg, who was a the staff from 1929-26, has resigned his position at the University of Ohio to take charge of Mansfield, Ohio office of Vercoe and Company. Dr. Weiss is the head of the department of economics at Columbia University, New York.
Purdue Leads in Big Ter
Boilermakers Beat Wisconsin Remain Undefeated
College, Nov. 4. — (UP) — Those Purdue Boulder boulders, considered "dark house" at the start of the season, are now standing on their stands and down in Lansing, Col., the students vie for Big Ten title even to come their way.
Three Former Professors Have New Appointments
Ovening perhaps the best back bench in the Middlewest - Harmerson, Welch, Yunwish and White - Purdue down Wisconsin Saturday to continue its unleashed march, and there are real concerns that it will be in a defeat when the season is ended.
Still without a loss, but owning two victories, the Minnesota appears to have a great chance to finish the season with only victories, but it has a harder row to hoe from here on out than Purdue. While Purdue has only low Iowa to play, Michigan gets must meet Iowa, Michigan and Wiscinnie.
These two teams are the only ones in the Big Ten which have unmarried records. Otto too is undefeated in the game and has played a game with Indiana.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4, —(UP) The short shirt vogue gave an increase of approximately $24 million in the profits per annum in the United States, according to a survey made by the Wharton School of Business and Commerce at the University.
Topeka, Nov. 4. — For the fourth quarter of 2016, gasoline tax collections have amounted to $1,000,000, according to the October report made public today by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Despite these increasing gasoline tax collections, State Auditor Will French made public figures today that a new equipment was facing a debt in accounts.
DANCE
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO
TO A SWEET BAND
Get a Date for
SATURDAY Nov. 9
Simmonds and His Collegians
VARSITY DANCE
UNION BUILDING
Stags
$1.25
Dates .75
California Gains Coast Supremacy Over U. S. C.
California Gains Coast
San Francisco, Nov. 4 - (UP) - By his victory over the University of California at Santa Barbara on Saturday, the University of California today was looked upon as the outstanding eleven on the Pacific coast. The UCLA team also pitted strength in defeating Southern California, 15 to 7, and tourned the NCAA championship i m their favor.
If Stanford defends the Bear, there is a possibility of a quadruple tie between California, Stanford, U. S. C, and Oregon.
Martin Schiller, 17. Chess Prodigy Is O. U. Student
Norman, Nov. 4, Special-A. 17-year old freshman who holds the record of playing five chess games at a time and making 15 moves blind folded is a student at the University at Oklahoma this year. He is Martin Kostner of New York City, who is taking a course in the school of engineering.
Schiller won the championship in the New York chess tournament in 1928, and is a member of the famous team that won the World Championship will be a member of the Sooner team
Social Calendar
Tuesday
K. U, Dames, 3 o'clock, at the home
f Mrs. C, R. Yates.
W, S. G, A. ten, 3 to 5, rest room of west Administration building.
Delta Vista ten, 2 to 5 house.
University Women's Club, 3:00 p.m. Myers Hall.
Kappa Sigma party, house,
Delta Chi Party, house
Delta Zeta Party, house.
Announcements
--in the dramatic story of
stage and backstage. By
Oetra Roy Cohen, Grubb
Adam Brody, Intertitles
laughter!
There will be a Ku Ku meeting in Fraser hall, Tuesday at 7:30. It is important that all members going to Oklahoma be there.
Bob Garlinghouse. President.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
118 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E.W. PENCHARD
MODERN SHOE SHOP
E. W. PUNCHARD
Rooled - Guttered - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 256
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan. J.A.LYONS
DR. C. E. OREULUP—Evt & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 444· Office over Crown Drug Store
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints, Lacquers and Wax.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New. and Used
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
The Head Men of Hilarity
Radiator, Body and Fender Work Radiators built, bent fenders rolled and
10 East 8th Phone 486
DICKINSON
A Lavish Smash-hit of the New Show World
The Two Black Crows
M
See and Hear Them Now
MORAN & MACK
The harum-searum laughter
masters of radio. Comedy
of the moment for foremost show s., Heroes of the side-splitting best-seller
VIRGINIA ROBERTS
Why Bring That Up?
Short Features
He Did His Best
All Taking
Course
Fox Moviestore News
Fox Movieoutlet News
THUR -- FRI -- SAT
A man in a top hat and tailcoat stands beside two children seated in a carriage.
"THE LADY LIES"
with
Walter
Huston
All Talking
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.
ETTA KETT
ETTA KETT
Using Hect Head
By Paul Robison
WHAT! NO BOY FRIENDS TONIGHT?
CAN'T BE BOTHERED MYSELF A DOG BIRTH HAVE CODLES OF IT
Paul Rodino On - 11-4
WHAT! NO BOY FRIENDS TONIGHT?
CAN'T BE BOTHERED // I M THROWING MYSELF A BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY AND HAVE CODLES OF INVITATIONS TO WRITE
THATS A JOKE ON YOU// YOU'VE GOT YOUR DATES TWISTED// YOUR BIRDDAY ISN'T NOVEMBER 20TH ITS DECEMBER 20TH
YES I KNOW// BUT THINK IT'S BETTER TO CHANGE IT TO NOVEMBER
IM ALL AQUIVER// JUST THINKING OF ALL THE DEEPESTLY DIVINE GIFTS I'LL GET MAKES MY EYES WATER!
Paul Robbins On - 11-4
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press Association, Inc.
THAT'S A JOKE ON
CHRISTMAS DATE
BIRTHDAY, NOT NOW
IT'S DECEMBER
I'M ALL AGAINER "JUST
THINKING OF ALL THE
DEFECTLY DINNE GIFTS
I'LL GIFT MAKES MY EYES
WATER!"
NO! YOU'VE
MUSTEO! YOUR
NEBER 20TH
20TH
YES I KNOW!—BUT
THINK ITS BETTER TO
CHANGE IT TO NOVEMBER
Copyright 1939 by Capital Press Association, Inc.
THE OTHER WAY IT BRINGS IT TOO NEAR CHRISTMAS!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921
Kansas Prepares for Next Big Six Clash With O. U
Hargiss Crew Expects Rea Battle With Sooners at Oklahoma Saturday
Members of the Kansas football squad, profiting from their experience at Lincoln against the Huskies Sat. Jan. 15 in preparation for their fourth Big Six assignment when they play at Iowa State. Soonerville at Norman this week-end.
Coach Hargis' crew expect a real battle when they invade the Sooner stronghold and are sparing no pain in preparation for the struggle. Oklahoma proved her strength by executing an attack on Iowa State in their only conference games and is now perched at the pinnacle of the Big Six roost.
Year Year Kan. Ola. Nn. Year Kan. Ola.
1961 7 6 0 1919
1962 8 6 0 1920
1963 9 6 0 1921
1964 10 6 0 1922
1965 11 6 0 1923
1966 12 6 0 1924
1967 13 6 0 1925
1968 14 6 0 1926
1969 15 6 0 1927
1970 16 6 0 1928
1971 17 6 0 1929
1972 18 6 0 1930
1973 19 6 0 1931
1974 20 6 0 1932
1975 21 6 0 1933
1976 22 6 0 1934
1977 23 6 0 1935
1978 24 6 0 1936
1979 25 6 0 1937
1980 26 6 0 1938
1981 27 6 0 1939
1982 28 6 0 1940
1983 29 6 0 1941
1984 30 6 0 1942
1985 31 6 0 1943
1986 32 6 0 1944
1987 33 6 0 1945
1988 34 6 0 1946
1989 35 6 0 1947
1990 36 6 0 1948
1991 37 6 0 1949
1992 38 6 0 1950
1993 39 6 0 1951
1994 40 6 0 1952
1995 41 6 0 1953
1994 42 6 0 1954
1995 43 6 0 1955
1996 44 6 0 1956
1997 45 6 0 1957
1998 46 6 0 1958
1999 47 6 0 1959
1999 48 6 0 1960
1999 49 6 0 1961
1999 50 6 0 1962
1999 51 6 0 1963
1999 52 6 0 1964
1999 53 6 0 1965
1999 54 6 0 1966
1999 55 6 0 1967
1999 56 6 0 1968
1999 57 6 0 1969
1999 58 6 0 1970
1999 59 6 0 1971
1999 60 6 0 1972
1999 61 6 0 1973
1999 62 6 0 1974
1999 63 6 0 1975
1999 64 6 0 1976
1999 65 6 0 1977
1999 66 6 0 1978
1999 67 6 0 1979
1999 68 6 0 1980
1999 69 6 0 1981
1999 70 6 0 1982
1999 71 6 0 1983
1999 72 6 0 1984
1999 73 6 0 1985
1999 74 6 0 1986
1999 75 6 0 1987
1999 76 6 0 1988
1999 77 6 0 1989
1999 78 6 0 1990
1999 79 6 0 1991
1999 80 6 0 1992
1999 81 6 0 1993
1999 82 6 0 1994
1999 83 6 0 1995
1999 84 6 0 1996
1999 85 6 0 1997
1999 86 6 0 1998
1999 87 6 0 1999
1999 88 6 0 2000
1999 89 6 0 2001
1999 90 6 0 2002
1999 91 6 0 2003
1999 92 6 0 2004
1999 93 6 0 2005
1999 94 6 0 2006
1999 95 6 0 2007
1999 96 6 0 2008
1999 97 6 0 2009
1999 98 6 0 2010
1999 99 6 0 2011
1999 100 6 0 2012
1999 101 6 0 2013
1999 102 6 0 2014
1999 103 6 0 2015
1999 104 6 0 2016
1999 105 6 0 2017
1999 106 6 0 2018
1999 107 6 0 2019
1999 108 6 0 2020
1999 109 6 0 2021
1999 110 6 0 2022
1999 111 6 0 2023
1999 112 6 0 2024
1999 113 6 0 2025
1999 114 6 0 2026
1999 115 6 0 2027
1999 116 6 0 2028
1999 117 6 0 2029
1999 118 6 0 2030
1999 119 6 0 2031
1999 120 6 0 2032
1999 121 6 0 2033
1999 122 6 0 2034
1999 123 6 0 2035
1999 124 6 0 2036
1999 125 6 0 2037
1999 126 6 0 2038
1999 127 6 0 2039
1999 128 6 0 2040
1999 129 6 0 2041
1999 130 6 0 2042
1999 131 6 0 2043
1999 132 6 0 2044
1999 133 6 0 2045
1999 134 6 0 2046
1999 135 6 0 2047
1999 136 6 0 2048
1999 137 6 0 2049
1999 138 6 0 2050
1999 139 6 0 2051
1999 140 6 0 2052
1999 141 6 0 2053
1999 142 6 0 2054
1999 143 6 0 2055
1999 144 6 0 2056
1999 145 6 0 2057
1999 146 6 0 2058
1999 147 6 0 2059
1999 148 6 0 2060
1999 149 6 0 2061
1999 150 6 0 2062
1999 151 6 0 2063
1999 152 6 0 2064
1999 153 6 0 2065
1999 154 6 0 2066
1999 155 6 0 2067
1999 156 6 0 2068
1999 157 6 0 2069
1999 158 6 0 2070
1999 159 6 0 2071
1999 160 6 0 2072
1999 161 6 0 2073
1999 162 6 0 2074
1999 163 6 0 2075
1999 164 6 0 2076
1999 165 6 0 2077
1999 166 6 0 2078
1999 167 6 0 2079
1999 168 6 0 2080
1999 169 6 0 2081
1999 170 6 0 2082
1999 171 6 0 2083
1999 172 6 0 2084
1999 173 6 0 2085
1999 174 6 0 2086
1999 175 6 0 2087
1999 176 6 0 2088
1999 177 6 0 2089
1999 178 6 0 2090
1999 179 6 0 2091
1999 180 6 0 2092
1999 181 6 0 2093
1999 182 6 0 2094
1999 183 6 0 2095
1999 184 6 0 2096
1999 185 6 0 2097
1999 186 6 0 2098
1999 187 6 0 2099
1999 188 6 0 2099
1999 189 6 0 2099
1999 190 6 0 2099
1999 191 6 0 2099
1999 192 6 0 2099
1999 193 6 0 2099
1999 194 6 0 2099
1999 195 6 0 2099
1999 196 6 0 2099
1999 197 6 0 2099
1999 198 6 0 2099
1999 199
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 4—(UUP) The University of Kansas Jayhawks dogged by the ill fortune of being called dangerous by all and losing on game after another by narrow mar row. Face Oklahoma next Saturday day.
The Okaohomana hold the only undefeated, untied record in the Big Six circuit and from the beginning of the 1980s, he was one of the championship timber. Nebraska, only other team in the conference with a 1,000 per cent standings, defeated Kanada in three games.
The only other conference contest scheduled is between Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma State, a tramping Missouri's hopes last weekend, and Iowa State, which has lost two games.
Missouri will play Washington University of St. Louis in a non-conference game.
The week-end pretty definitely left the conference race between Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas Aggies.
Jayhawkers to Meet K-Aggies In First Game
Frosh Schedule Arranged
Coach Steve Hinshew's freshman football squad will share the Big Six conference stage with the variety members this week end when they will play their first game against Big Six freshman football game to be played. Two other freshmen teams in the Big Six will also play Saturday, Missouri will meet the Nebraska team on Friday while the Cornhuskers look on from the sidelines, Nov. 9 is an off-day for the powerhouse. The Jayhawks will meet Oklahoma at Norman and thus giving way to the freshman game here on the Memorial Stadium.
Nov, 9—K. U., vs. K.S.A.C., at Lawrence, Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Seven games are to be played by freshman teams of Big Six schools according to schedules collected by the K.U. News Bureau. Under the K.U. News Bureau, each school may schedule two games for it freshmen. The list :
Eligibility requirements were be- ing checked today by W, W. Davis and Coach Himshaw will be able to use the squad probably last today.
Nov. 16—Kansas vs. Missouri at Columbia, Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, K.S.A.C. vs. Creighton (non-conference).
Nov. 22—Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies (non-conference).
Nov. 23—Iowa State vs. Drake (non-conference.)
Notre Dame Is Probable Holder of Championshi
New York, Nov. 4- (UPI)—Dartmouth and Indiana players were missing from sectional football leaders today as Notre Dame lingered on a likely na-
tion.
The Rockne coached Irish are the one team in the country which has met outstanding opponents on every Saturday of the present season and now is the first to unbeaten and add Drake, Southern California, Northwestern and the Army to their list of victims—already including Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin and Ohio. Tech—it will be unnecessary to look further for a national champion.
Washington, Nov. 4.—(UP)—The Italian Embassy has issued a statement indicating settlement of the detainment of two US nationals and Italian nationalized in the United States and persons born here of Italian origin. The American government such Italian in both Americas are free to return to Italy for visits or with exemption from military service.
1905 Sooner Team Will Hold Reunion Homecoming
Norman, (Special)—A reunion of B. G. Benoц╡'s Sooner football team of 1905, Owen's first year of coaching at the University of Oklahoma, is scheduled for Homecoming day, and Benoц╡ meets the Kannas Jayhawks.
At least 13 of the 18 men on Owen's first squad are expected to come to Norman for the reunion and the Kansas game, among them being Byron McCreary, now of Kansas City, Mo., who was captain in 1905.
Intramural Teams Plan to Finish Playground Ball Schedule This Week
Playing of 20 Games, Some Postponed, Will Complete
Year's Series
With the weather offering a promising outlook for the future probably all of the back intramural playground ball games will be played this week. During the past week weather conditions made it impossible to play the regular scheduled games, bringing in 20 games to be played the week.
Games which are being played today are: Delta Delta Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Kentucky Colonies; Pi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Pi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta; Pi Kappa Pi vs. Chi Chi Kappa Pi vs. Chi Pilon vs. Delta Tau Delta.
All games postponed from last week will be played Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Those games which are not scheduled for Nov. 4 are as follows:
Chi Delta Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Pi; Chi Delta Theta vs. Cosmopolitan club; Chi Gamma Delta vs. Acacia; Theta Tau vs. Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Alpha Sigma Pi; Epsilon Pi vs. Phika Kappa.
Sport Shots by the
--some sport writer at Lincoln will devilge some more secrets concerning our "paid athletes," And, too, they've learned to look like yearling calves themselves.
The Jayhawkers played a great game last Saturday and lost after they had outgained and outdated the Cornhouser powerhouse eleven. It was a terrific game, but team has given Nebraska for many years, and in the opinion of many fans, it was the most thrilling and exciting football game they had ever played. It failed to take the trick to Lincoln missing something really worth while.
As a result of the game, however, Coach Hagassi must nurse a badly battered football team this week. Although they gave and took from the Cornhuskers in heroe fashion the mare in no physical condition to play against heroes in games of injuries were common among the Jay hawkers as well as the Huskers.
Roland Logan got into the game for one play. The Huskers spotted him on the field and asked a severe spiking. He lumped in the field after first refusing to leave the game. Miam Solem spent a nervous night with the opposing team, noon. His sprained ankle would not permit him to go against the Huskers and would be obliged to lend moral support instead.
Jim Bausch probably received the hardest gristle, inasmuch as he carried the ball more than any other back. Continually pounding the big Hunken the lahayawk sophomore fallback to twice the round twice for rest and recuperation.
The Kansas stands howled with glee, when Atkinson, playing at guard, intercepted Witte's attempt to ground the ball. He was able to score 40 some 40 yards for a touchdown. It was later discovered that Referee Grover had blown his whistle and the ball was dead. It is the opinion of the official that he blew the whistle too soon, however.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Another "touchdown" seemingly was lost the Jawkayers when Jim Bausch crashed the Husker line near the goal, and then thrown back and the ball grounded few inches from the last white mark. It is said Bausch got part of his body in the crash, but the ball grounded inside the 1-foot line. It was a sturdy defense the Huskers presented on their goal line, especially after an emashed the line for constant gain.
Kansas looked just as fierce in their blue jerseys as they did in the crimson outfit at Ames last week. Perhaps
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Sooner Chieftains
Lindsey
McDermott
Luster
Capt. Crider
OKLAHOMA
Capt. Craig Crider of Durant heads the squad of 25 lukier reporting daily on the Sooner gridron. From this group Coach Ad Lindsey and his assistant, Hugh McDermott and Dewey Luster, will select the eleven to represent the University of Oklahoma to the Big six conference race.
Coach Hamilton's cross-country team continues to win its contests when they took the Husker harriers to victory, where he scored the score was 28 to 27. Captain Ed Fortune displayed some wonderful nerve running ability when he raced the last three and one-half miles of the race. He came in second in the race, too.
Alumni Meetings Are Held
Groups Get Together At Six Places in State
Places in State
Over 400 K. U. alumii attended meeting together held in six different places Thursday and Friday according to Fred Eliasson, secretary of the University.
Kansas City led with the highest number of alumni attending the meetings, 135 people being at their Friday night gathering. Lewis Brothers, AB24, was in charge of the games. The team played and Chancellor Lindley snook.
Junior college girls led the singing at the Independence meeting which was attended by 125 alumni. At the close of the meeting these girls gave K. U. yella and song for the crowd, M. D. and song for the audience at which Prof. John lie talked and there was a large number at the Dodge City meeting.
The Topka meeting at which 76 people were present was the largest meeting for college reunion held in that city.
Sixteen Basketball Men Start Practice at Ar
Send the Kansan home.
Ames, Ia., Nov. 4—At least sixteen men who have either been members of the varsity squad before or are expected to report to Coach Louis Menez of the Iowa State College basketball team for the opening practice on Saturday, Oct. 16, who at present are out for football or cross country, will join the sound at the conference practices will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning this week, according to the official schedule. Drawing all practicals will be inaugurated.
USED CARS
1925 Ford Coupe
1925 Bucktour Touring
1925 Buick Ultra
1925 Dodge Roadster
1923 Oldmobile Roadster
1923 Dodge Sedan
1923 Buick Sedan
Many other student specialties
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
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Sooners Defeat Iowa State Second Big Six Win
Oklahoma Awaits Kansas
RUTH CHATTERTON
CLIVE BROOK
WILLIAM POWELL
MARY NOLAN
Norman — (Speical) — After winter vacation, 23 to 7 from town State Saturday, the Sooner Monday hatter preparations for their annual home state trip.
In Saturday's game a forward pass, an intercepted Iowa State pass, and a drive into the end zone counted for three Oklahoma touchdowns and a victory. After trailing at the half 7 to 0, the Sooners took to the field with a 12-10 win received Warren's 20-yard pass and ran 30 yards to score. Milk kicked the goal from placement to tie the game.
VARSITY
Three plays after Mills had scored the counter, a quarter intercepted an Iowa low ball for a touchdown. An exchange of points early in the third quarter was called a foul, and a furful drive, at the end of which Captain Criepke plunged over for a touchdown.
Although the Kansans, ancient homecoming foe of the Sooners have been defeated twice in three starts
Tonight -- Tomorrow
Shows
The Patee
Second Big Six
T O A Y -DELLORES COSTELLO
and Donald Nagal in a thrilling
mea-drum, enriched "TENDER-
LOIN." Also comedy.
Starts Wed.--"THE DANCE OF LIFE"
3-7-9
TOMORROW - AL JOLSON a and MY McAvoen in strong emotional drama. "THE JAZZ SINGER." Also news.
this season, they are rated as one of the most powerful teams in the conference. On Oct. 26 they defeated Iowa State 33 to 0 at Ames, and played a powerful game at Lincoln, out by the Cornhuskens 12 to 6.
John E. Madden, Aged Sportsman, Dies Sunday
New York, Nov. 4—(UP)-John Hewlett, of North Carolina, broke several years ago, the foremost breeder of race horses on the American turf, died Sunday at his hotel
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Typewriting Paper
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During his youth, Madden was famous as a foot racer and boxer, having served as sparring partner and chief second for John L. Sullivan.
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--which it is airtight but too small for pipe cleaning. Its quality and flavor never change, they buy it — "Readily Rebuilt" or "Plug Glued" to avoid damage on a golden tin lid.
It's the Lead Inside Makes the Venus Glide
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[Illustration of a man in a suit holding a telephone to his mouth, standing at a desk with other men in suits in the background.]
Demand
a mirror . . .
don't hesitate!
The tobacco, now, is your personal business entirely. Take no man's preference—find your own.
CHOOSE your pipes as you do your hats—try 'em on. See how they look.
DEMONSTERS
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How a pipe feels its worry—but how much concern it has in a municipal concern. A bulbpipe log in a greyhound face would scar the souls of only a remote associate. One owes the damage.
Here's Edgeworth, a good old burke graduated with the Class of 194. Like to meet Edgeworth at our expense? See her in the book after you come after the postman will bring you—the magic main! —a nettle glad-to-met you packet of the real, the genuine, the magic main! —Edgeworth. Don't mention it! The book is you buy Edgeworth later!
EDGEWORTH
(Witness my scal)
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Now let the Edworthy come!
(and my seat of learning)
"Eyes"
for
blind flying!
Three new G-E contributions to the conquest of the air
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
LINDBERGH, flying blind much of the way,
hit Ireland "on the nose" as he winged toward Paris. Now, as an aid to air navigation comes the magneto compass, a product of General Electric research, which gives pilots a navigating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.
Meanwhile, two other General Electric contributions to aviation have been developed—the electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo altimeter. The ordinary altimeter shows only height above sea level. The radio echo altimeter warns the pilot of his actual distance above ground or water by flashing green, yellow, and red lights on the instrument board.
Every year hundreds of college-trained men and women enter the employment of General Electric. Research, similar to that which developed "eyes" for blind flying, is one of the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part.
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOUSE, BROADCAST EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 P.M., E.R.T. ON A NATION-WIDE N.B.C. NETWORK
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After all those months the student directories are out—Actually?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fair, twice and
Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Thayer and Mize Improve John Ise to Address Freshman Y. M. Members
Virginia Thayer, c33, who was seriously injured in an auto accident which occurred near Maywood last month, said he and his wife, Michele at Kansas City, Mo., will not be able to be moved for about a month. Margaret Mize, c31, who was also in the accident has remained with his wife and will be back in school next week.
Earl Moor, who was assistant professor of finance in the school of business finance at UCLA now a member of the statistical department of the New York City Bank.
The weekly meeting of the Freshman Y.M.C.A. will be addressed this evening by Prof. Fred Lee of the dean of the freshman college, who will be at Myers hall at 7 o'clock. Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary, said that an open event was open to all University students.
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the department of painting and design went to Salma today where she will talk about her work and a meeting of the art association there.
Claude Clendonen, c390, who has been receiving treatment at the stu hospital for the past three weeks is being treated by the Bell Memorial Hospital Sunday.
A picture by Prof. Karl Mattern of the department of painting has recently been accepted for exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Professor Mattern carried off the gold medal for water color painting from the Art Institute, He and Prof. Raymond Eastwood, also of the painting department, are exhibiting their work in a spring exhibition at Burns college at Topeka, at present.
Marie Wilox f. a., 20 has accepted a position in the art department of Burger-Baird Engraving Co. of Kansas City.
Walter R. Siders, field representative of the World Federation of Educational Associations, will speak tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock in central Administration building auditorium. Mr. Siders will also walk west in the interests of the federation and is speaking today in Omaha, Neb His lecture tomorrow will be in connection with the University lecture course but will be under the auspices of the Department of Education, Mr. Siders's personal friend of Chancellor Lindley.
Pen and Scroll Initiates
Pledging Services Also to Be Held Tonight
Informal initiation and pledging services will be held tonight at the home of Louse Irvin for the new as tives and pldges of Pen and Scroll.
Those to be pledged are: Lida Warre, Frances Everhard, Newman Jeffrey, Elizabeth Aimworth, Haworth Gilkerson, Marta Sidebottom, Stewart Newlin, Marte Macleur, Reed Crites, Louise Ladd, Wosey Rifl, Lila Hackney, John Elbardh, E. French Brandt, Anne Coles, and Elizabeth Brands.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920
Those who were pledged last spring and are to be initiated tonight are: Holly Bolton, Earnest Corneillus, Dorothy Durkee, Virgin Crawford, Doria Toschi, Lloyd Thompson, Lloyd Thompson, Clark Stphenson and Rahul Ludwick.
Professor Kent Borrows Small Portable X-ray Set
A portable X-ray set, weighing 154 pounds in all, has been loaned to Prof. G, V. Kent of the Physics department at Kansas-Kellogg,com of Kansas City.
Consisting of two cases, the power case weighing 100 pounds, and the other apparatus case weighing 54 pounds, a doctor can easily take the outfit to the scene of an accident. The outfit can be set up in a very few moments.
The Kelly-Koett company loaned the set expressly for the use of pre-eminence students, but anyone interested in examining it may drop in Prof. Blake's office on the second week of Blake had within the next few weeks.
No. 46
Republicans Seek Office On Democratic Ticket
Chicago, Nov. 5.—(UP) —A tungled political lineup, with Republicans running on a Democratic ticket, greeted Chicago voters today in an off-year judicial election, results of which are expected to be crucial for next year's senatorial primary.
Twenty-two superior court judges, 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans, are running for 20 seats on a condition that they must be arranged against them is a Peoples ticket, under the management of Edward Brardunge, former state attorney general. If he fails to secure the candidate for senator in 1930, his ticket is successful. Three independent Democrats are out on their own swearing allegiance to no group.
Get-Acquainted Week Opens Finance Drive by Y. W. C. A. Womet
Workers In Plan To Strengthen Fellowships Among Girls Of University
Fellowship week in the Y.W.C.A., which is a week of preparation for the finance drive, started yesterday at 10am and ended at 12pm the afternoon and evening for 250 women. This will be a week of preparation and training, a get acquainted experience with the Y.W.C.A., said today, and will be run under the theme, "Forging Futures Full of Friends, Funds, and Opportunities for all women students on the Hill."
The group of workers, of which there are about 256, include two co-chairmen, Edna Smith and Lela May (the managers), and a co-commitment with the council last spring made these plans, and the two co-chairmen are working them out together with eight staff members, and the two co-chairmen whom five team members will work. This method will make it possible, according to Miss Williams, to get in touch with several hundred women who will interview ten women.
Helps and preparation for approaching the ten women are being given at discussion hours on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday at 4:30 in Henley house and on Thursday at 7 p.m. Next week the finance finance group, in which every woman being asked to contribute to the Y.W.C.A.
Miss Williams feels that this campus-wide movement will give every woman a chance for more fellowship with the Y.W.C.A. leaders. The relationship and character development will be brought out during this time also, she stated. The eight staff members are: Cell Miller, Amy Etutes, Peter Heenan, Jill Ginsburg, Dana Buckle, Lela Hackney, Ether Mullin and Josephine Maxwell.
Drive Majors Announced
Four Men Chosen To Direc Y. M.Campaign Starting
Majors for the student Y. M. C. A. annual financial drive were announced today by John Runney, c31, student of the college campaign which is to be next Monday and Tuesday will be carried on by 129 men students of the Hill organized on Friday.
Pi Sigma Alpha to Hold Social Meeting Tonight
The campaign is to raise the $2.00 assigned to the students by the Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. which runs a day evening. The other two-thirds of the budget for this year will be given by faculty, friends and alumni of the Y. M. C. A. Captains will be given at a meeting of the majors.
Four majors, working under Runney, who is in charge of the campaign for President Obama, lingerhouse, c; 30; Henner Moeur, c; 31 and Arthur Cromb, bus.31. Each major will have five captains under his command, all of whom solicitors working with him in the drive, which is to include every man who works in the drive. This has been divided by geographical location from the campus and each major will be in charge of one of the four divisions.
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, will hold its first social meeting tonight. An international science office in west Administration building at 6 c'clock, for the two newly appointed officers, c'20 and Jock Schofrin, c'30.
Dinner will be served at Boardview Inn at 6:30 o'clock. Rinez Lairdier, F15h, will present a paper on the subject, "Powers of the President to Powers for Contempt of Court." Fifteen students and members are expected to be present.
Rally, Decorations and Aircraft Will Thrill Homecomers
Mixer and Reception Will Be Given Friday in Memorial Union Building
Special stress and emphasis will be given to a rally, the decoration of houses, and interest to airplane fleets. The local airport is expected week end of the Missouri game. The homecoming committee met yesterday afternoon and is desirous of pushing the race forward.
The School of Fine Arts will make posters to advertise the event as was done last year. The committee plans to get 200 window cards which will be displayed in organized houses, and in the downtown district. The Owl Society is co-operating with the committee in the distribution. Represent a tives will be asked to go to various places where people can see the importance of such a plan.
The rally will be at 7:30 Friday in the auditorium. Students, faculty, townpeople and visitors are invited to attend. The stage will be decorated and some well known speakers will be secured for the rally program.
In order to give the rally more color, the campus will be illuminated with bright lights before the rally. The rally committee is under the direction of Clarence
Flares Will Announce Rally Cheerings atim also are being planned by Dick Gafford, head cheer leader.
A mixer at the Memorial Union building, start some time after the game. Watch the mixer. A short program of athletic stunts outfits in the building will be shown.
Glee Clubs May Give Concert
In previous years it has been the case that Glee clubs give a joint concert, but as yet no definite word has been received. If this is arranged the concert probably impatiently after the rally.
Word was received yesterday morning that Charles O. Redell, A.B,25 will fly his own plane here from the airport in Belfast is with the Interstate Airplane Incorporated. Flying stunts will be demonstrated Saturday morning. The committee expects that there will be 20 or 25 planes here for the home airport.
The medici-law football game between Pi Beta Pi and Alpha Delta will be played Friday afternoon. The turkey run will be some time later.
In the past not much attention has been given to the house decorations and the students' cooperate with the University by decorating. Prof. Henry Werner, men's student advisor, and Dohb Sin are in charge of house decorations.
Publicity by Radio Considered Special stress will be laid on registration and more in detail than ever before. Publicity through radio will be sent out to all graduates and former students to attend the program.
At the miter following the rail, on Friday night a reception committee of names of persons on the committee should be sent to the alumni office. A list of 15 names is already needed for this purpose. The number is needed for this purpose.
A new committee was appointed yesterday which will be known as a publicity committee. It includes Nichols, Lawrence, Manning and Jawson.
Nominies for vice president are:
Virginia Crow, Roberta Moberty,
Bettie Dorey Dorothy Moore, Pauline
Kennedy Kinsey McKinney and Helen
Geatson.
Nominies for freshman class off
oers at the mass meeting for fresh
men on Monday, March 21, and
night in Fraser theater for the vies
president and secretary to be electe
Choose Class Nominees
Nominies for secretary; Beringer Lewis, Marie Jane Hutchins; Berrick Lewis, Mary Jane McCormack; Virginia Benoit, Waneet Morris; Thoene Kigore and Joanne Loune Meir
W. S. G. A. Selects Candidates For Freshman Offices
In order that freshman women may become acquainted with the nominees, the regular W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow will be presented to the nines and to present them to the freshman women. The tea will be held from 3 to 5 in the rest room of west Gleason Hall, building with W.S.G.A. in charge. Election will be held next Monday.
Lieutenant Moore Again Sets Light Plane Record
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 5—(UP) For the second time within 30 days Leontieur Wilfred G. Moore, Kansas City, Mo. November 8—taught a new record for light planes. Moore's second claim is based on his observation that flew his inland Sport monoplane over a 100-kilometer course in 30 minutes, equivalent to a loud equivalent to a passenger.
Sixty Senior Engineers Will Take Chicago Trip to Inspect Factories
Students Will Visit Plants a
Argo and Buffington, Ill,
and Gary, Ind.
A representative of the Santa Fe will be in room 114 in Marvin hall Wednesday morning and make reservations. The seniors will reach Chicago Saturday morning and the inspection will begin tomorrow, expect to return Sunday, Nov. 17.
Sixty seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture will leave the school after a annual inspection trip made to the factories and plants in and near the city.
The electrical and mechanical engineers will visit the State Line Power Plant and the chemical engineers will inspect lead refineries. The entire party will go through the plant International Harvester. Company
The chemical and mechanical engineers plan to visit the Corn Products Refining Company at Argo, IL while the civil engineers are inspecting the Portland Cement Company. The civil engineers are inspecting the substations of the Commonwealth Edison Company. The civil engineers also plan to visit the American Bridge Company, Gary Ind; the Chicago River Project, the National Park Service; the Bridge and Iron Works, and the Chicago Department of Public works.
Civil engineers who will take the trip are: C. H. Albiz, Morris Becker, B. H. Gibbs, Ronald Keenan, E. Rewt, J. A. Fatt, Alton Fohrman, Quintin B. Graves, Herbert Hartung, H. H. Hines, Glen Kevan, James Gifford, Robert Fowler, Garland E. Marple, George C. Norton, Quentin T. Rifener, Charles S. Warner, C. R. Brown, L. O. Woody,
The electricals are the following Edgar Ayers, T. K. Burgenbauch, George Everhard, L. E. Flory, Glenwood Gurley, Mere Hammerton, R. I. Henderson, M. L. Johnson, George E. Jones, C. K. Jordan, Kenneth M. Murray, Olver Magers, Roland R. Miner, L. L. Parker, Maurice Reagan Bouldin Reboil R. O. Shopp, R. W. Miner, J. F. Woo, J. F. Woo and H. W. Yenzer.
The following foe mme mechanical and industrial department will make the trip: Roymond F. Patterson, Cumberland Cumber, Charles Gossett, Charles Grever, Marvin D, Groeble, Bert Hicks, Dale M, Kipnitzpatrick, George W, Neider
The chemicals are Cecil Gallop, H. Orville Keevill, George McKenna, John Mawdsley, Ralph D. Yennert. The in charge of money is Prof. F. E. Johnson, Prof. W. C. McNeen, F. E. D. Kinney and A. H. Slus.
Song Uncovered in Attic Will Be Used in Recita
Several numbers unknown to this part of the country will be included on the program for the recital to be given this evening. Dr. G. J. Kotliar and Howard C. Taylor, pianist, both members of the School of Fine Arts faculty. The recital will begin at 8 p.m. in the administration building.
Mrs. Moncrieff will close the program by singing one of Stephen A. Foster's songs, which has been made a study of Foster and his compositions. Howard Milligan of New York, former teacher of Mrs. Moncrieff, wrote a letter in 1925 in the attic of the old Foster home. He edited them and they were recently published in a volume of songs. The work was performed by Kenyan with the Light Brown Hair.
Another number new in this locality is "Silver Cascade" by Niomian, to be published next year. The edition was featured by Earnest Hutchison, a former stitcher, on the New York recital.
Washington, Nov. 5—(UP)—In a further effort to reach an agreement for early disposition of the tariff bill, Independent Republicans and Democrats promised privately to co-operate with some of the Republican leaders who want to work out such an arrangement.
New Directories to Be Distributed on Hill Tomorrow
Men's Council, W. S. G. A and University Give Funds to Provide for Printing
FOUR PAGES
The new student directories will be distributed tomorrow morning at the registrar's office. There will be 3,500 copies available. Mr. Morrison, editor,
Organized houses are asked not to take a dictionary for every person in the household. They should off each student getting a directory to prevent giving more than one copy
Finances for the books are provided by the Men's Student Council, W. S. G., A. advertising, and W. S. G., The combined council pays a $400 to $800 balance. The new directories are the same since the last year your books. The covers are
There has been some delay in getting the directories out because of the changes which the telephone company is making in numbers.
"All changes recorded by the telephone company are in the new directories, so the numbers are correct," Morris stated.
Sour Owl Offers Awards
To Give Prizes Totaling $15.00
For Best Copy
In continuance of a policy of making the Sour Owl a representative medium of student life on the hill, the Sour Owl board announced this morning awards totaling $15.00 for copy copies "Christian Masquerade" issue.
For the best piece of original art, copy submitted as a cover design and an ad. For the best piece of $2,000 award is offered for the best piece of literary prose in the form of a short story or featured article. Two more pieces are selected for the best illustrated joke and for the best short literary story. Pop Gum material, jug or捞 up of several parts.
The Sour Owl board made it clear that these awards are apart from and in addition to the regular remuneration which is made in the spring for the most copy submitted and published in the Owl during the school year.
The deadline for the art copy submitted for the cover design has been set for Nov. 18. For the design, please call the board and will be Nov. 29, and for the literary copy, Nov. 22. Embree Jallitte, editor of the Sour Owl, in commenting on the awards received by the group for these awards or in any kind of Sour Owl work, are asked to meet with the board next Wednesday in the Communal building office of the Sour Owl
Detroit, Nov. 5—(UP)—William J. Detroit, a professor of the Detroit, U.S. newspaper, was mapped or met with a serious accident when he disappeared from his hotel.
Law Schoofs Student Council Elects Officers
The student council of the School of Law met yesterday at 2:30 in Green hall for the election of officers. Mr. Toliver, president and Betty Arnold,LLB,30, was elected secretary and treasurer. The senior class of the School of Law will meet tomorrow for election of officers and transaction of other business.
Premier MacDonald Reports to Commons on Trip to America
Agrees With Hoover that War is Unthinkable Between Our Countries
London, Nov. 5, (UP) - Premier J.R. Ramsey, Governor General of Canada today on the news that he had reached with President Hoover on his trip to the
MacDonald formally thanked but, President Hover and his cabine are not happy with the decision. He then quoted textually the joint Hower-Macdonald statement in an email.
The statement, issued Oct. 9 at the White House, said the two governments "have agreed that our problems are uninhabitable, and that old historical problems were to be approached from a different angle." Mr. Obama should then proceed to elaborate on the conversations and matters
The way for his conversations with Hoover was paved, the Premier said, by his preliminary conversations with Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, "which already had removed the fear that at the international summit there would be interruptions between the United States and ourselves would doom such a conference to failure."
"During the course of our conversations," he said at one point, "President Hoover raised the question of belligerent rights, fortifications, bases and ceterna. We agreed to examine them for a range of reaching an understanding."
The annual Founder's Day banquet
is the Lambeth Tcha, honorary education
day of the university. The cafeteria at 6 o'clock this evening
Miss Lou LaBrant will be toastmts
Macdonald said he had discussions, with President Obama the future president. He recognized both the principles of parity in strength, and variety in size.
Pi Lamba Theta to Hold Founder's Day Banque
The program is as follows: "He ginnings of Pi Liamthwaite Theta," Miss Martha McKinney, wrote the Theta up to Date; by Miss Beulah Morrison; by "Gamma chapter of Pi Liamthwaite Theta," Zola Symbal, and Naedha Stern; by "Ideals of Pi Liamthwaite Theta."
Decorations will be yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candles.
The Ku Ku pep club will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight at Fraser hall to decide who will make the Oklahoma trip.
Friday night, Isabel Neal felt rather ill. Dr. R. I. Canutesson was called. Saturday morning he reported without giving reasons, and it remained in for one-half hour. The women were puzzled, but more puzzled when a short time later the health officers put up a quarantine-for-scarlet-tiger fever vaccine. It was that Isabel was in the hospital and they were to stay in indefinitely,
Quarantined Corbin Hall "Inmates"
Stampede Hill for 1:30 Classes
When Doctor Orders Their Release
Saturday dragged by with little happening. The women were bored and did not know what to do to pass the time. One thing, however, which could be counted upon to furnish a certain amount of occupation was the need for thermometers, equipment and temperature-taking. Ten o'were thermometers were used.
Sunday morning at about 3 o'clock some of the football enthusiasts from St. Louis noticed the guarantine sign but thought it some Halloween prank. They rang the bell and were met with a scream "Come in and stay for a while."
A stream of women, anxious to get back to school, filed out of Corbin ball and up the Hill this noon, arriving early. They did not have to go to school today; in fact, authorities said they would just as soon they did not return until tomorrow since the unannounced signs were removed.
Things began to warm up Sunday. The doctor encouraged the "inmates" with his message that they might get back to school. Study began with vigor. Still, it was Sunday and Sunday was not made for work, so the atmosphere was quiet. Students were card-playing, religious services and dancing. It was the first time there had ever been dance in town, but circuit games altered cases.
Encouragement again came from Doctor Camtonseon Monday morning when he told them release might come before the expiration of concentration reigned, only to be dehydrogened by the appearance of another quarantine sign placed at the door. Mr. Camtonseon's gaiety took its place; another party was in session. Nevertheless, periodically, lines were formed for throat examinations and temperature checks.
"The Boy Friend" came and stood at open window to make his date for next week end. Candy making the dance, dancing were help ing the day m丧.
The men who work from the dining room to the kitchen were quarried out, and the women had to carry their own plates. Oh! They were busy; they had so much to do. The children of an antine was removed, and they did not have to go to school, yet how they rushed to their 1:30 classes.
"Read Rule Book," Lincoln Comments on Game Protest
Husker Sports Editor Backs Grover's Decision In Questioned Plays Saturday
"They think that, when Akeson snapped Wittie's passance and pass, he touched down that it should have counted 'because Federer Grew didn't blow up'," she wrote.
No Whistle Needed
Lincoln, Nov. 5, —(UF)—Read the book rule, was in effect the advice John Bently, sports editor of the Lincoln State Journal, sounded today in his sports column in answer to the question yesterday which reported Kansas was not allowed a touchdown scored in the Nebraska-Kansas game.
"Apparently they don't spend much time reading the rules of football. It is possible for a referee to work an entire game and never once blow his whistle. The ball is dead when the referee blows his whistle or declares it dead. The referee shall blow his whistle or declare the ball dead when a player is so hold that the forward progress is stopped or when a portion of his possession is defended or for foot ticks the ground while he is in the grasp of 'an opponent.'
"There are the rules that fit the case in question. Kansas admits Witte was down when he threw the ball, but he was not down as well as the group of an opponent. Referee Jack Grover was in position to see if Witte should whistle, not affect it in any way. If, in his mind, Witte was down, the play had enforced whether he tooled or not."
Rausch Did Not Hit Hole
"Kansas thought Jim Bauch scored during that last ditch stand of the Cornbushers but the Lincoln Journal published a picture Sunday that told him the Hawks didn't hit it, fortunately for the Huskers. He can be plainly seen flung into the arms of Marion Broadhead and into the arms of Marion Broadhead, Eilmer Breesenberg and Chink Brynes are all set to take him and the line of scrimmage."
Coach Dana X. Bible and Herb Gish, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska, could not be reached at 801-297-6300 or a comment on the newspaper story.
Members Not Going to Lincoln to Turn in Uniforms
Bandmen Are Suspended
J. C. McCanes, director of the University band, has announced that those who failed to make the trip to Lincoln with the band last Saturday without excuse of illness have been expelled from membership in the band.
Members of the band report that McCanes early last week warred the band's sponsorships, open so that if campus agitation for a campaign to finance the trip materialized, the band would be able to make the trip 100 cent strong.
Those who are known to have fulfilled other engagements last Saturday have been permanently expelled from the university and supported for the remainder of this semester. These men have been requested to turn in their uniforms as soon as is possible. A complete list of those affected by the order has not been made.
When the week drew on and McCandes again rewarded the men on the team, a fight ensued. The players opened, several men by that time had thought the trail improbable and had gone on.
Speaking Contest To Be Tonight at 8 O'clock
In this preliminary context, eight persons will be selected to enter the final content, which will be held in the fall of 2014 and released on Nov. 14. The following faculty members from the department of speech and dramatic art will be judges at the final content presentation by Buchler, Prof. Margaret Anderson, and Miss Frances Wilson.
The Campus Problem Speaking Contest will be held in the Little Brown Bookshop on this evening. About 20 contestants will give four minute talks on problems.
Haskell Student Sentenced
Earl Deon, sophomore at Haskell Institute, who was arrested Saturday on a charge of selling liquor to fellow students, was sentenced to 300 hours of $400 in court and costs of $200. His bail sentence began today.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...WM, A, DAUGHERTY
Clinton Fenney Gladys Bake
MANAGING EDITOR · LAWRENCE MANN
Monday Editor · Lawrence Mann
Sunday Editor · Lawrence Mann
Campus Editor · Catherine Hannan
Night Editor · Catherine Hannan
Night Editor · Catherine Hannan
Rousseau Sahil
Saturday Editor · Rousseau Sahil
Sunday Editor · Rousseau Sahil
Exchange Editor · Naimi Dummanuel
Exchange Editor · Naimi Dummanuel
Exchange Editor · Wesley McCullough
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR. MCR. FLOYD NELSON.
Administrative Agh. MCR. Kenneth Paddock
District Assistant. Kenneth Paddock
District Assistant. Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant. John Lee
Circulation Manager Lester Schib
KANSAH BOARD MEMBERS
Katherine Boseh
Lawrence Birch
Arthur Cockrum
Mary Winston
Lida Kobayashi
Jake LeBlanc
William A. Daubrey
James M. Jones
Cleveren
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 22
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 Pittsburgh, at The Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Single copies, see each.
Entered an second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1010, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929
GOOD SPORT
"Good sport," has come to carry in high and as complimentary a comation as the phrase "gallant gentleman," ever did. Today the ethics, and principles of good sportsmanship are being drilled into children from the time they learn to speak. A good sport is given the real admiration of his friends and contemporaries.
So it is in life, and so it is on the football field. An athlete once said that he sincerely believed much of the interest in football was derived from the fact that when watching a football game the spectator saw life pictured on the gridiron. That life was a series of offensive and defensive plays with gains and losses, each a part of the game.
The little boy goes beaming home to mother when a friend calls him a good sport; but the little boy also fights the person who dresis to insinuate he is not. In the game, whether it is life or on the gridron, qualifying as a good sport is as important as making the score, and proud is the school who can point to their team, and their rooters as good sports.
It is well to tell the truth part of the time so you'll be believed when you want to lie, according to a thoughtful freshman.
LEST WE FORGET
Today, the Armature is a thing of the past. Every year finds this event growing more and more dim. Are we forgetting?
Eleven years ago next Monday, Nov. 11, at 11 a.m., the Armistice between the Allies and the Central Powers was signed. A war which had been raging for practically four years, throwing the entire world into chaos and finally drawing all nations into the conflict, had been ended. What a rejoicing there was!
This stirring occurrence should still command more than a mere passing notice. It is still the practice of some of the cities, universities, and business houses to observe Nov. 11 as a national holiday. Others feel as though they should notice it, but declare only a half-holiday. At this rate, it soon will not be a holiday at all, but a forgotten chapter in the world's history.
The day is too important to be forgotten and passed by. The armistice should be remembered as the beginning of world peace.
Next to the ability to sing well is the wisdom to refrain from inflicting it upon others.
RECKLESS DRIVING
Reckless driving and the fear of facing responsibilities in case of accidents are brought forcibly to the attention of the reading public by a recent tragedy in Kansas City. A father and mother, returning from a visit with their 17-year old daughter, were killed by a hit-and-run driver. The daughter was in a hospital as the result of having a log amputated following a traffic accident last March. Three little children are left to the mercy of charity.
The motives, that led the driver
to flee, are unknown and will probably remain unknown. Regardless of what prompted them they never can be justified. There may be some unforeseen element that will clear the driver of blame for murder, but somewhere a remorseful conscience is enclosing a hit-and-run driver. Somewhere he is bemoaning the fact that the unfortunate drive was ever taken. Somewhere the voice of a guilty conscience is pointing an unwavering finger and shrieking, "you! you!" into the ears of a fugitive from justice.
EDUCATION OR FOOTBALL?
Don't overlook the Scotchman who does his daily dozen by his neighbor's radio.
EDUCATION
The Carnegie report on football athletic attitude is a very significant finger in the direction the present interlegale athletic attitude is taking. "Professionalism enters when favor or aid is given an athlete because he is an athlete," said the report; and three-fourths of the large and representative number of colleges investigated were guilty of professionalism under this distinction.
Once upon a time the study of mankind through its expressions and actions was the purpose of going to college. Once that was thought worthy, sufficient in itself for its retention. At the same time there gradually grew up the idea that the body should be cultivated with the mind; and relatively general and harmless games were played in colleges. Everyone participated, and no one cared particularly about the results. "A sound mind in a sound body" was the ideal. Then playing to win began. Coaches were introduced. Athletic training centered upon those few who were athletically built and inclined. Professionalism broke in by the rear entrance through "athletic scholarships," "athletic jobs," etc. Then came "athletic loans," next "athletic gifts" and finally "athletic slush funds."
After studying the situation for three and a half years, the Carnegie Institute published its results for consideration. It reveals what many suspected but few could prove. It shows how general professionalism has become.
Regardless of our belief it is only fair to study the report as a basis for future attitude. If the decision is that college has changed from a mental gymnasium to an athletic stadium it will be better to know than to continue thinking in the stealthy and surreptitious manner that has dominated for some time.
SENATE CENSURE
For the first time in 27 years the Senate has censured one of its own members. Senators have spent a great deal of effort investigating practically everything in the United States but themselves. On the face of it Senator Bingham is guilty, but defends himself by saying he had no intention to do wrong. He claims that his interest in a protective tariff was the reason for preamitting an agent of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association into secret sessions of the senate finance committee. He must have been carried away from reason by this unusual interest! The senators might take this resolution a little personally, although it was intended for only one of them. Influence, no doubt, is exerted on the senators in more ways than by agents sitting in on secret hearings. A little more investigating and censuring might bring in startling returns.
Stenographers and bums live by the "touch system."
Read the Kansan want ads.
Mother and Father Have Gone Back to School to Keep Up With Youngsters BY JOSSEPH S. WARNREY United Press, Staff Correspondent
Watch Repairing
Expert Work
at
Reasonable Prices
Washington,—(UP)—Mother and father have gone back to school. The urge for education to keep space with the younger generation of today has infected adults, according to Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, president of the National Education Association.
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler Successor to Landers 833 Mass.
We show them the new buildings which they probably saw last year and the year before. We introduce them to the freshmen and point out John Jones "who ought to make a call about so hard we can hardly recall the week before their entrance to the university.
*From the Daily News* **Anker**
Saturday, University of Nebraska at Lincoln alumni, and we who are in school take this opportunity to prove that Nebraska is a bigger and better institution.
Certainly, the alumni are interested in all this, and pretend to like it, but they have not come back for such treatment. They would rather be together with their college pals and talk over old times. They would stroll by U. hull which was social Science buildings of their time.
They want homecoming day to be their day.
!From The Daily Nebraska!
Russian Land Holdings to Be Vast Farm Trac
"People don't have to work as many hours each day as they did years go and therefore more leisure time is devoted to study." Miss Yirlef
Our Contemporaries
Moscow, (UP)-Half of all the peasant households in the Soviet Union will have merged their land holdings in the agricultural communities by 1833, just made more are carried through successfully.
The merits and eventual effect of these so-called "collective farms" are still matter or serious dispute. The government is not involved that peasants are joining the movement in larger numbers than expected. There is no doubt, of course, that the government is using the economic pressure to accomplish this
At the end of the last fiscal year, Sept. 30, more than a million farms had been merged into communes of different types and sizes. Next year, from present indications, it is estimated that of some 13 million hectares (about 32 million acres) will be cultivated on a co-operative basis.
That all organized houses falling in grade average below one credit point for each semester hour will be placed on probation for the ensuing semester is the recent decision of the Indiana University. All social privileges for the semester will be taken under the "C" average in house falling under the "C" average.
Send the Kansan home.
Miss Pyrtey pointed out that a survey made in 3,000 communities showed 300,000 adults had enrolled in schools for various courses this winter. These grown-ups take home-making and medicine law.
*and.* "And there is no age limit to education; the elder set learns as readily as the youth."
Meantime the younger generation moving ahead, a house, educationally speaking, a school did their parents. Youths of today were the ones with parents and grasp what they taught in a shorter time than was necessary a decade ago, Miss Prytte
Youths of today are more easily disciplined and have better habits and have brighter ideals, Miss Pyrle said.
Better Disciple
"The younger generation really appear more intelligent than their former counterparts, brighter, for today they can visualize an entire world while 30 years ago they could not."
"Art, music, science, literature,
geography and history are also used
in many ways in the modern world.
must have at least a smattering of
these to cope with the modern pro-
blem."
"But the three R's are still the fundamental basis for education of children. The time in consumed teaching reading writing and arithmetic in schools is reduced."
Charter education and vocational training are also coming to the fore as essential subjects of education. Teachers are realizing that in many cases it is well to specialize on some or for individuals best adapted to them."
Miss Pryte pointed out that youtuna of today have more problems to meet than fish of the past, and that they must face more problems and attractions that break into their
The educational expert said youths of today had many "foolish habits," but these did not retard their ability to learn.
"The use of cosmetics in a class room often causes the pupil to lose an important point while applying a lip stick or powdering the nose. But
The Patee
1
TODAY — AL JOLSON and May McAvoy in strong emotional drama "THE JAZZ SINGER." Also news.
TOMORROW — BARBARA BED:
Ford and Conway Tear in Jack
London's absorbing story "SMOKE
BELOW." Also comedy.
such habit can be overlooked as they are natural and teachers remember that they, too, had habits while attending school.
"All in the younger generation must be modern to keep space with the times. They are quicker thinker, more forward-thinking youths of yearearty. With the airplane, telephone, radio and other modern devices they just have to
Mind and Body Function As One Natural Organis.
Salman Qasim
New York.—The prevalent theory that man's body and his mind, soul or spirit are two different and distinct things that can be studied in the sciences is called zoology of the University of California and honorary president of Science Service, in a forthcoming book by William E. Ritter, professor emeritus of
It is Doctor Ritter's contention that whatever we do and whatever we are, we do and are as living organization, as our own organization, understand any of our particular activities, such as using our eyes in seeing and our brain in thinking, as if these were independent of our senses attributes involved in these activities.
"Few paradoxes of human habits are more puzzling to the naturalist," he states, "than is the amount of information individuals self, while neglecting the fact that individuals must be alive in order to survive themselves or men to study. The problem of vision, like all problems concerning ourselves, is inseparable from understanding them."
The philosopher and the biologist, no less than the physicist, need a theory of relativity, Doctor Ritter believes. An adequate theory of relativity, he states, will have to include quality-quantity as a "continuum" because we sense that the Einsteinian theory contains spacetime as a "continuum".
Send the Kansan home.
KU KU MEETING:
Ober's
HEAD TO SIGHT OUT FITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Tuesday, November 5, 1929. No. 46
Pen and Scroll initiation will be held at 7:30 promptly tonight at 622 Ohio street. Pledging will be at 8 o'clock. HORACE SANTRY.
PHI CHI THETA:
There will be a ku Ku meeting in Fraser hall at 7:50 the evening. It is important that all members going on the trip to Oklahoma be present.
BOTANY CLUB:
MARCIA NEED, President.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
There will be a meeting of the Botany club this evening at 7:30 o'clock on Main street. Al members are urged to sign up and are urged to be present.
The College League of Women Voters will have a dinner meeting this evening at 5:30am at the Union building. All the women of the University will be invited.
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta for all activists and pledges at 4:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in room 10 west administration building.
PEN AND SCROLL:
PHI BETA KAPPA COUNCIL
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries
The council of Kannass Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on November, 11, at 4:30 p.m., in room 101.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Square and Compass fraternity will hold a short business meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow hall. All members are expected to be present.
All members of the band who did not make the trip to Nebraska will please turn in all equipment Wednesday evening at 7 at the auditorium, unattended. A bona fide doctor's certificate of illness. Those remaining Lawrence students must be accompanied during the balance of this semester. J. C, M.CANEKS, LESER.
EL ATENEO:
K. U. BAND:
El Atenco se reunirá en session ordinaria con asuntos importantes de que Tratar y un programa interesante jueves, el siege de Noviembre, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en el cuarto 113 alt. Administration.
HIV NATIVIDAD INFORMATICA
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
Do you feel like
the last leaf on the tree?
A Society Brand Suit for fall
will put you in step
with the season
$50
with two trousers
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
THE BOY
who sent Himself back home,
Ours is the pleasant task of
putting personality on paper,
HORIZONS UDII
829, Mary St.
W
ch ice
keeping.
WHEN a Watch is wanted it is natural to come to this Store for it. Here you will find the world's finest makes, each one as correct in its price as it is in its time-keeping.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
Exclusive Agents For VASSAR CHOCOLATES VASSAR CHOCOLATES are known the world over for their delicious, taste flavors
We take pleasure in announcing to the students of Kansas University that we will keep a fresh supply on hand constantly. Also that we will be the only Vassar Chocolate agents in Lawrence.
One half pound box of Cordial Cherries $ .65
One half pound box of Vassar Nut Meats .85
One pound Hand Hollowed Dainties .75
One pound Vassar Assorted 1.25
Two pound Vassar Coquettes 2.50
Two pound Vassar Society Box 2.50
Also Remember the VASSAR CHOCOLATE GIRL Over WDAF
Every Friday Night at 6:30 p. m.
Sweeten the evening with a box of Vassar
College Inn Cafe
411 West 14th St.
Phone 214
---
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1029
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Total Enrollment Increased by 154 From Last Year
Official Figures Tabulate at Registrar's Office; Decrease in Three (click)
Schools
The total net enrollment of students in the University of Kansas on Nov. 1, 1929 is 4,178 which is an increase from the previous year 1928. There have been $6 withdrawals to date, according to an official notice today by George O. Foote, registered.
The College of Liberal Arts and
Sethen shaves the largest increase in
the number of students parched with 2,314 a year ago. Of those
encrolled in the college, there are 1,023
A decrease in enrollment was formed in the Schools of Pharmacy, Law and Education. The largest decrease was from 123 to 95. Although six women are enrolled in the School of Pharmacy this year as compared with fourteen last year, men caused the enrollment to drop from 89 to 70. Just as last year four women are enrolled in the School of Pharmacy, the number of men has decreased from 89 to 70.
Fewer Fine Arts Students
For women have enrolled in the school of women's studies, but the large number of women enrolled has caused a net increase from 329 to 342. There was an increase from 368 to 401 and a decrease from 61 to 43 or more.
There are 562 men and six women enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture giving a total net enrollment of 568 as compared with 561 last year. In the School of Medical Sciences, 325 as against 355 last year. The enrollment n the School of Business has increased from 131 last year.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Black satin slipper, size 61/2 AA. Telephone 2297 M. —49
FOR SALE--Underwood typewriter
in first class condition. Phone 2128
after 5 p. m. —48
BOOM AND board for two girls
close to Campus, 1712 Alabama.
Call 2339 after 6 p.m. — 51
LOST: Bill fold Saturday at the Gridgraph. Please return to 1245 Oread, Reward. —48
FOR RENT : A very desirable 5-
room modern bungalow georg South
side of Hill. Particulars, call at 1640
Kentucky. —47
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719 - 54 - Phone 9645.
LOST: Pratt High School time, class
28. Finder please call Brocye
barnon at 1920, J. —49.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and paddocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 47th Street. --tf
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
...
FIRST CLASS EARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
6:38 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roiling - Gattering - Skilights
Room 245 13 East Rb St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
RN SHOE SH
J. A. LYONS
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE I E BAR.
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445. Office Over Crowd Drug Store
TRANK H. LESCHER
SHIOR REPAIRING
812½ Mast Phone 256
WIDE GO W BICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paintts,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Appl. Fire Dept. 207-700 W. 8th.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optomistite
Complete lines of frames,
trusses, brackets, etc.
to 146 of which 128 are men and 1 women.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 St. Louis, Missouri
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Dbg. Phone 395
HARDAVID LEYNAND MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KINGS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Pender Work
Radiatorsblend, bent fenders rolled and
breaks whitted. Phone 486
More Women in Education
Outnumbered men in the School of Education. In the School of Education there are 72 women and 23 men. In the School of Education there are 299 women and 45 men. In all other schools women have a decided
The summer session showed an increase from 1.102 to 1.223 not occurring duplicate enrollments in the regular year. The number of students in 5.472 as compared with 5.177 for 1928.
图
SOCIETY
Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Luna Ridgwick of Omana to Mort White of Bobot has Saturday afternoon at Omana, both students at the University, Mr. White is remembered as a member of the varsity football and baseball squads as a member of Ft Upla fraternity.
Guests at the Tau Gamma house over the week-end included: Lucy Curts, of Vermilion; Carls Nutt, of Bordick; Harribert, husband of, to Joan O'Neill; Richard, of Viola Bell, of Republic; and Evelyn Stoner, of Merrowville.
Gusta Saben, of Jamestown, was a guest at the Delta Zeta house last weekend.
George Fitzgerald was a guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday and to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson and Daughter, Margaret Lawson, c'22 have returned from Webster Grove, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Holloway, of Kansas City, and Chyton Lindemond, of Topeka.
Henry Stubercruit, Jack Sehanser, Ray Scriner, and Mr. and Mrs. E, Herman of, Kansas City; Lynn Balford, of Kansas City; Kan; Mary A. Kirkpatrick, of George Epps, of Topaik; were week end guests at the Triangle house.
The W. S. G. A. tea tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock in the rest room of the central Administration building will be in charge of the Women's Self Government Association and will also counsel the union council urgens all freshmen to come and meet the candidate for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class.
Social Calendar
Tuesday
K. U. Dames, 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Yates.
Wednesday
W. S, G. A, ten, 3 to 5, rest room of west Administration building. Delta Zone, 2 to 5 hours.
Thurdalav
University Women's Club, 3:00 p.m. Myers Hall.
--to Christmas Service
The Contemporary Literary Study club of the American Association of University women will meet Wednesdays day night at the home of Mrs. Rajal Cannatum street, a 8:00 o'clock. Roll call will be quotation of poetry.
Announcements
--to Christmas Service
Red Cross Will Open Annual Drive for Funds on Campus Next Week
London, Nov. 5, — (UP) — Premier J.R. Ramsey Mandated to the House of Commons today on his visit to Britain in a statement of himself and President Heaver that war between the United States and Great Britain is "unthinkable."
Mexico City, Nov. 5, -UP)—Governor Manuel Carpio of Aguascalientes, his private secretary, and two Americans were instantly killed when their plane crashed near Villa del Viento, Mexico, after being a severe rainstorm last night, advises to the department of the Interior said.
Chancellor Urges All Students To Help Organization
In Campaign
Arrangements for thirteenth annual roll call membership drives of the National Society chapter have been completed by Miss Family Joyce, general chairman of the society.
Miss Perris has appointed faculty and staff solicitations for each building she oversees. She also enrolls the enrollment of every person on the University pay call as a member.
Members of the corps of faculty and staff solicitorse are:
Prof. F. E. Koster, Blake hall; Miss Mary Grant and Prof. J. N. Carman, Fraser hall; Prof. I. Reynolds, Incameran green hall; Miss Peyton Cook, Memorial Union building; Miss Isa Wheibel, Watson library; Miss Kablebelle Doering, Snow hall; John Shively, Stoker, Chemistry building; Herbert Aliphin, Robinson gymnasium; Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss Ciarat Hatton, Miss Irew Peebody and Prof. Donald George Beauclair, Marvin hall; Lieut. Harry F. Myers, Fowler shop; Prof. Kenneth K. Landes, Haworth hall; Dr. Rachel Sparks, student hospital; Miss Margaret Snow, repair shop.
Solicitation from organized houses will be made through the president of the organization will meet with Miss Ferris ad. Prof. will meet with Miss Ferris and Prof.
The Day Janes will assume charge of subscription tables in Mavin hall, Watson library and Prairie hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
"The Red Cross not only does rescue work in time of flood, fire, earthquake or hurricane, but it carries on its share of public health work among school children in this country." The Red Cross should therefore be considered worth of financial support by the government.
"Thanks to the wonderful organization of the Red Crescent, money at their hands yields greater dividends than any other expenditure we make," said Terry McMullen.
Cast for Play Announced
"The Devil In the Cheese" Will Appear In Two Weeks
The cast for "The Devil in the Cheese" by Tomb Cushing, which will be the play given by the dramatist John O'Neill, 18, 19, and 20, was announced tests.
The characters will be taken by the following: Jimmie Chinnel, Albert Kerr; Dr. Pointell Jones, Sum Barries; Qiqley, Ibrahim Hammond; Goldman Qiqley, Emil Jennings; Chublook, George Calhoun; Father Petros, John Fistel; Constantines, Daryl Koumil; Hailee Connell, Hailee Connell; Giancio Gregg, Leo Shannon; shepherds, Carleton Myers, Paul Koger; cangarians, La Vernue Mundt, Clarence L. Francisco, Foster Runda, Lena Rosemig; Qiqley's double,
The scene of the first act of the play, which is a fantastic comedy, is laid in a monastery on the top of a mountain in modern Greece. The scene unfolds as the monk, Golinda Quigley, and the third act goes back to the monastery.
In Congress Today
Mrs. Allen Crafton is directing the play.
givme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Continues debate on rates in tariff bill.
Senate
Judiciary committee considers sub committee, reports.
Judiciary subcommittee resumes
lobby investigation.
--to Christmas Service
In recess until Thursday.
House
Wrapping Bureau Planned
Merchants Add New Feature to Christmas Service
Few Changes Are Expected
A free wrapping and mailing service for Christmas packages is to be established in Lawrence for the benefit of local shoppers during shopping season according to a decision of the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at its regular monthly meeting Monday through Friday. Chamber of Commerce headquarters.
The wrapping bureau will be located in the gymnasium at the Chamber of Commerce building at Eighth Street. The bureau templates the maintenance of a staff of competent clerks who will wrap, in proper form for mailing, any Christmas packages brought to them by the service, absolutely no charge for the service.
Discussion of the budget for the coming year's work and a report by the Commission on the protection of Commercial Organization Secretaries occupied most of the reelection process.
No definite decision reached concerning the closing of the stores on Armistice Day. Announcement will be made of that later.
Send the Kansan home.
New York, New York, Nov. 26-(UP)-National football leaders today appeared likely to maintain their positions among the elite for another week as most of them face supposedly weaker accounts during the coming week.
Sectional Leaders May Maintain Their Positions
However, no district will lack the interesting games as in addition to the numerous team matches there are numerous games in which unusually well matched teams are
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Virginia and Pennsylvania State-
although there is a distinct chance of an unset in severe contest.
In the Missouri Valley, Nebraska and South Dakota all lost the Theo's only defeat of the year was at the hands of Texas while Kansas ran to Illinois. Kansas Aaron Huffman
New York, Nov. 5—(UIP) Wall street rested today while New York citizens cast their ballots in a municipal election. Tomorrow the market
will open at the usual time, but closing
hips has been changed to 1 p. m.
Looking back on the market of yesterday, observations were of the optimism according to normal procedure. A growing selling was growing less persistent.
Columbus, Q., Nov. 5—(UP)—
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HALF THE TIME THE SHE DOESN'T WEAR
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ARE YOU READY FOR THE DANCE EITTA?
ONLY HALF DRESSED
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Association Inc.
YES, SHES READY!
Paul Robbins OATMEGA
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1929
Hargiss Limbers Up Muscles Sore From N. U. Game
Mentor Gives Chalk Talk
While Varsity Rests
For Oklahoma
Contact
Contest
Couch Bill Hargas spent the first day of the week in which he has to whip the Jawhaker grid men into shape for the coming fray with the Sooners in lumberjack gear. He incurred in the Nebraska contest. No strenuous workout was given the men and the time was devoted to conditioning the Varsity for a stiff practice schedule throughout the remainder of the week.
The first hour of yesterday's afternoon session was devoted to the players who directed the players' attention to mistakes committed in Saturday's game. After the talk the Varsity submitted the team's list of members Members of the squad who saw service in the Nebraska game were excused after a call by the coach to the showers.
The team came out of the Nebraska fracas badly battered, and Coach Hargiss fraces the problem of nursing the men back into condition for the conflict with Ohio State. Big Six title. Although several men received minor sprains and bruises it is hoped that the cripples will recover in time to resume practice soon. Roland Logan, guard, it is said he a game log, and although he favors it he is reporting for drill regularly.
The remaining members of the squad were divided into two groups, Coach Bunn have charged the linen and Getto instructing the linen in offensive charging tactics, pivoting, and getting out of the net during training and tackling.
Sooners Plan Big Welcome
K. U.-Soon Game to Be Climax of Day's Program
Norman, Nov. 5.—(Special)—At least 25,000 people from parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and surrounding states are expected to attend the annual Homecoming at the University of Oklahoma, Nov. 9, an event for students and faculty. About 10,000 alumni will be returning to their alma mater.
Lanchoes, banquets, a peep jamboree in Oklahoma City on Friday and a peep rally and reception at Norman on Saturday will be only a part of the entertainment offered returning Sooners. The climax of all events will be the Kansas-Oklahoma game in the University stadium Satereo afternoon.
Housing of guests presents a difficult problem but will be managed by the students. Students have homes and hotels. Pledges and other students at the university will fling wide the doors and sleep in baths, beds, and tables in honor of the occasion.
A heavy sale of tickets by advance reservation is reported, with a great discount. Tickets sell ready reserved. Tickets sell for $2.50. Norman, close to Oklahoma City, can be reached easily from any part of the city. For details, call by car, train, or any way possible.
McLarnin Eager to Try For Welterweight Crown
Chicago, Nov. 5, — (UP) — Irish Jimmy McLamier, who throws hard punches and is willing to take what he has learned today, lived today that he was ready for a wolverine match with Jackie Fields, the present 140 pound film tilt
Jimmy believes he got over the toughest obstacle in his path to the wetterweight throne when he whippe wrought his opponent's lightweight champion, last night.
Mandell, despite his weight of only 138 pounds, was looked upon as the foremost contender for Field's title until he lost to Mearln.
--the following men will compose the freshman squad. Ends: Gilbert Hannon, Jay Shroyer, Jewell Campano, John Laird, David Levine, Lover. Guides: John Armand, Teachy McCall, Herman Mai, Eugene Cram, and Joe Haejolin. Tackles: Joe Zvolanek, Jim Brazil, Dont Latham, Carl Chandler, Jim Burham and Kim Krawinski. Tackles: I. K. Caughey, and John Yerry; Backs Elm Schneake, Raymond Dumm, Ormond Beach, Jack Morrison, Carnie Smith, Lewis Rowland, Ronald Horn, Rubin Bennett, Norman Mauws, Edwin Robert Newberry, Felidow Newberry and Robert Ewing.
Typewriting Paper
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Fourth Round in Deck Tennis Is Being Played
.75c, .85c, $1.50, $2.10
The fourth rounds of deck tennis in women's intramurals are to be played by Thursday. There are three schools where women who are playing in this round are: Kerker-Boeseer, Kappa Alpha Theta; McNeill-South, Hutchins-College; Loyola-Johnson, Johnson, Musick; Alpha Chi Omega; Residential-Bear, Armand-Jennings, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lottimer-Kellar, Lawson-Lawton, Taurus; O'Neil, Hawkins-Hayward-Baker, Watkins hall; Glanville-Rodgers, Hamilton-Lattimer, Swearing-Pington, Hancock-Kleicher, and Christenson-Higglers, Alpha Xi
Three Deciding Games Remain in Intramural Playground Tourney
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
--the following men will compose the freshman squad. Ends: Gilbert Hannon, Jay Shroyer, Jewell Campano, John Laird, David Levine, Lover. Guides: John Armand, Teachy McCall, Herman Mai, Eugene Cram, and Joe Haejolin. Tackles: Joe Zvolanek, Jim Brazil, Dont Latham, Carl Chandler, Jim Burham and Kim Krawinski. Tackles: I. K. Caughey, and John Yerry; Backs Elm Schneake, Raymond Dumm, Ormond Beach, Jack Morrison, Carnie Smith, Lewis Rowland, Ronald Horn, Rubin Bennett, Norman Mauws, Edwin Robert Newberry, Felidow Newberry and Robert Ewing.
With only three intramural games to be played in trimmable playground ball practically all of the winners of all divisions can be pointed out to this time.
The good showing made yesterday by the Kappa Sigs in their match with the Brave, a game by a 13 point margin, places the Kappa Sigs at the top of their league.
Kappa Sig's, Kentucky Colonel and A. T.O.'s are Leading Their Divisions
Their Divisions
Pi Upson overcame one of the strongest contenders in division 4 last night by defeating Delta Tau Delta by a single victory. He will be the second place in this division. The Pi U's have as yet one game to play, that being with the Delta Chis, which will be the only days. If they win this game with the Delta Chis, then Kappa Sigma and Pi Upson will have to play off that game, and the two will still automatically take that division.
Kentucky Colinels Win
In addition, the team is at present leading the remainder of the teams in this group, having won all five games which they have played so far. They will be played with Pi Kappa Alpha, the outcome of which will give the honors to Alta Tau Omega if they win, if they will tie them with Delta Upsilon.
Kentucky Colonels having had a clean slide during the entire season completed a perfect percentage last night with the Triangle fraternity by the decisive score of 8 to 4. This has won its division. so far that has won its division.
In the third division there has been a great deal of competition between the different fraternities. Beta Theta Pai having won all five of their prizes, the most prized honors in this division but still has to play Pi kappa Pai. Pi Chi at one time was pointed out to be the winner in this division but after their defeat last night it is the hands of Pi Chi Pai allows little chance for victory.
Games Are Scheduled
Summing up the whole intramural playground ball, results will be found that there are very few games yet to be played that will have any bearings on the game. After Thursday the winners of each division will have been picked and then it will be between those two days play off for the winner of the sport.
Those games which will be played Nov, 5 are as follows: Chi Delta Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Theta vs. Cosmopolitan club; Phi Mu Sigma vs. Alpha Kappa Pi; Delta Chi vs. Delta Chi; Delta Tau Delta Sigma; Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Dunkin club; Sigma PsI Epsilon vs. Phi Kappa.
Freshman Players on Regular Squad Named by Hinshaw
The Fresh football squad entered intensive drill before they cocooned the sas Agile yearlings in the first scheduled game of the season for
Coach Picks 42 Men After
Eligibility Requirement
Check Is Made
By Davis
Last night's practice was devoted to running signals and poliling up new plays which Coach Hinsah has been teaching in the afternoon new headgears were issued to members of the squad and an analytical scrimmage was held during the practice. Gotto watching the play and pointing out and correcting faults which appeared in going over the plays, Emma gave him a poliling out of the huddle into the line.
Throughout the entire practice the men showed a vim and snap that drew favorable comment from spectators. The line of the team confronted him with an aggressive and aggressive while the backs combined weight with flashing speed.
The definite lineup of the men who will start the game against the Agile Fresh Saturday in Memorial stadium has not been announced but it is likely that a great number of players will service before the tilt is concluded.
Coach Steve Hinshaw announced the freshman squad of 42 men late Monday, when the university's eligibility requirements by W. W. Davis, Hinshaw said that additions to the squad would be likely as a result of the additional practice sessions this week.
Thirty-three have been selected as possible members to play in the freshman games this fall.
Other Members Named
Other members of the squad are
Dale Dickerson, Harry Rash, E. J.
Kioun, Lawrence Plaintiff, Everett Mills,
Crown, Ray Hunter, Hunter,
Hunter, Lowevel and Ben Williamson.
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Are School Children Robots?
Are Modern Schools a Flop?
Should Women Teachers Be Scrapped?
What Price Remedy?
BERTRAND RUSSELL and DR.WILL DURANT
will answer these questions in their debate
Thursday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m.
Is Modern Education a Failure?
HENRY J. HASKELL, Chairman
Editor, Kansas City Star
Auditorium
Opening number Community Lecture Course
Season Tickets and Student Enterprise Tickets Admit Single Admission, $1
Reservations — Room 1. Administration Building
Football Notes
Lincoln, Nov. 5—(UP) —The Nebraska Cornhoppers, sharing leadership with Oklahoma in the Big Six out here today while several prominent members of the squad recuperated from injuries; Clair Sloan triple-tackle, Todd McDowell veteran half, and Raymond Richards, tackle, were most seriously injured by the Jayhawkers Saturday. The Jayhawkers will be ill this weekend.
Columbia, Nov. 5, —(UP)—Definitely removed as a contender for the Big Six championship this season, the University of Missouri Tiger squand was pointing today for two wins at Oklahoma University in St. Louis and New York University at New York on succeeding Saturday.
Ames, Nov. 5.-(UF)-With the Kansas Aggies at their immediate foemen, Iowa State gridders entered upon a week of strenuous drill to prepare for the state's stay of the Iowa's offense, probably will be back in the lineup Saturday.
Manhattan, Nov. 5. (U-PA) With entire squad showing the best of morale as a result of its victory over Miami in the first game, McMillan further heightened the optimistic outlook of the Kanna Agnonia team, Tackwell and Tucker, varsity regulars who have been injured, and players who play against Iowa State Saturday.
Norman, Nov. 5.—(UP) Coach Aad Lindsay continued the effort to perfect an overhead game for use in Iowa State and Kansas. The Kansas game
Kansas Saturday. The Kansas game
is regarded here as one of the highest hurdles of the season for the Oklahoma's who are undefeated in the conference.
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Intramural Games
General Electric Refrigerators
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The following are the scheduled games for Nov. 7. Each of these games will hold a great deal of thrills for practically all of the outings; division: Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Alpha; Beta Theta vi. vs. Phi Kappa Pi; Pi Upsilon vs. Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Epsilon vs. Deltasigma Pi; Dumkin club vs. Aceau; Triangle Miu vs. Alpha Kappa Lambia.
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
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So the Kappa Fire started in the curtain this time—!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Snow probable tonight.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Not much change in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
Campus
Gossip
Tau Sigma to Dance at Faculty Women's Tea—KFKU May Get 500 Watt Station
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920
Members of Tau Sigma will give dances tomorrow afternoon at the Faculty Women's Tea which is at 3 PM on Tuesday. Dusen, Louise Allen and Dorothy Fredericks will give individual dances. The tap chorus composed of Rebecca Thompson, Jane Fleckstein, Florence M. Berry and Glimore will also give a number.
Phi Delta Kappa, professional edcational fraternity, initiated five men yesterday in a 1930s program, initiatedWarren Wilmoth, C. E. Rarick, W.W.Wilbrough, Forrest Hewitt, and Lavon Klester at 6:00 in the Cafeteria. After dinner Doctor Turney, of the educational dean at Mechanics and Intelligence, "Brait Mechanism and Intelligence."
Deen Shaad, representing station KFKU, and R. C. Jackman, representing WREN, had a public hearing before Federal Radio Commission in Washington to request permission to build a 5000 watt station. There was no increase in wave length. They were opposed only by stations in Pittsburgh, and station WREN was not granted permission to build a 5000 watt station to WREN will spoil their chances to obtain 5000 watt station.
Miss Jane Price, 'cunch', is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with a severe case of tomatitis. She wore a mask and was evening. She is improving rapidly.
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honory political science fraternity, held an initiation service followed by a dinner at Broadway Inn last night. Rose Kendrick, 60, and her co-workers $c60, were initiated. After dinner Rice Lardner, 130, presented a paper and led a discussion on "Power of Executives to Pardon for Contempt of Court." Fourteen students and faculty members were present at this meeting.
R. C. Abraham of the University postoffice is already starting the Christmas shopping warnings, the Christmas shopping orders may and mail early. The postoffice will be closed all Christmas day and no one will be on duty to work on outgoing or incoming mail.
The trial of Roland Lagan, Lawrence high school student, student with assault with intent to kill Millon Beach, University junior, has been posted on the university term of pending any possible developments in Beach's case.
the Ku Ku's made final preparations for the trip to Norman, Okla. at the meeting last night. The memo states that they are entertaining a special car for the occasion.
No.47
A tea to introduce the freshman women nominees for class office to other freshman women was given this afternoon by the W. S. G, A. C. Council. Miss Vera Lear poured tea. A color scheme of blue and red tea, with green, white, and refreshments, with red tapes and white cakes ied with a red "K."
John Breyfogle, 129, Phil Delta Phi was elected president of the School of Law in the election held today.
Last year Carl Smith, P22, Phi Alpha Delta, held the office, which has been rotated between the two legal fraternities for the past six years.
The League of Women Voters met last night at the Union Building, where a banquet was given at the university, and the deputant of the City League of Women Voters, made a short talk on the United States position in the World Cup. The League will be held on Nov. 19 at 5:30 at the Cafeteria. One of the officers of the R. O. T. C. will speak on rela- tions to the League and our country in a military way.
Club Will Honor Slosson
Bailey and Templin Will Speak On Scientist's Work
The weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the chemistry building. It will be in memory of Dr, E. E. Shoan, a former student of Rutgers University who died recently in Washington.
Prof. E, H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry will speak on the importance of photochemistry in Slosson and Prof. Olin Templin of the department of philosophy will discuss photochemistry.
Kappas Have Semi-Annual Fire but Visitors Are Disappointed Because of Lack of Excite
"What! Another Kappa fire7? shouted four thousand voices as a shriek stripped and fire engines roared in business street last night at 10'clock.
It was! The thundering red firefighters swung into the Kappa drive and out of the night appeared a bored-bored, sensation-sucking students.
In an instant the crowd had gathered. The people would-be rescuers, generally led others, but most of the spectators had formed the habit of attending this show.
The situation grew tense. Someone yelled "trail!" and the Kapsas ran across the blades thrills connected with this traditional fire, the students met only with dismay.
This year's program was, in fact, far below par for entertainment goose—no love letters frantically thrown from windows, no smoldering mats on the floor, no crying in rooms, no firemen requesting drinks, as during the last Kappa blaze. Even
A post-mortem investigation today revealed very little. Several of the objects in the basin were slabbed but they knew not why. This testimony must stand as none of the spectators witnessed even one of these events. It was in the room where the blaze started, and yet, and yet, there must be a fire. There must be a fire. Now ponder on that!
the Kappa Sigs may fail to turn out in a body if the next time is as discouraging.
It comes as a coincident that J. Stewart Hamilton, assistant professor of journalism, lectured to his reporting classes this morning on ways and means of handling fire stories. Last week he tried to illustrate his讲 quite clearly.
Jayhawker Beauties to Be Photographed by Miss Reineke, of K.C.
Already, students are looking forward to the next Kappa fire. Men students in particular are on the alert. Fraternity freshmen are hoping that it may again take place during study hour. The reporter's only request is to be arranged, if possible, to happen when they write written before the deadline for conv.
Deadline for Entrant's Pictures Extended to Thursday
Nov. 14
The selection of Miss Reineke, of Kansas City, as official beauty section photographer for the 1930 film, was sent to the plans for this annual Jayhawker feature. A contract was signed with the Reineke studio last Saturday by the editor and the busi-ness manager of the University yearbook.
Miss Reineke is widely known for her sartorial sense. She is a former sainteable Country Climba Plaza studios provides a large percentage of the ocliet photographs used in Kansas
Owing to the fact that many of the candidates for the Beauty section must have entrance photographs made to submit to the Jawaharwale college, all of these pictures has been extended from Nov. 10 to Thursday, Nov. 14. No further time allowances will be granted, however, according to Morris Straight, editor of the Jayawheen, since Miss Risee is inexious with a graphic some of the 28 women finally detected before the Christian holidays.
In connection with the entrance photographs, many questions have come up which were not foreseen when the first letter was written to the sororities. Any picture which the entrant chooses to provide may be returned and all pictures will return at any time after Monday, Nov. 18.
"All that remains to the gaining of a highly successful beauty section is a selection of beautiful girls," said Don McFarland, business manager of the Jahawker "We have some who have hope will chance will try out."
J-Hawk Editors Chosen
Richard Diers Heads Staff of Business News
The board of editors for the J-Hawks Business News, a publication of the School of Business which has been named Richard Diers, b30; editor, Laura Belle Laws, bus30; associate Roy Taylor, bus31; junior assistants Roy Taylor, b31; junior assistants
The School of Business will hold its first smoker of this year Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Alpha Kapak City Building in the city's rector of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, Mo., will be the first time the institution vertising and some of the personnel problems which confront banks. All business and pre-business menAttend.
These editors were not elected by the student body, but were selected by officers of the student association and a faculty committee.
Business Students Hold First Smoker Next Week
This will be the only smoker planned before the Christmas holidays. The second will be held some time in February, and the third during April
Women going to Oklahoma for the game must register their name, means of transportation, time of leaving and return, and their chaperone in Dean Husband's office. Women who are driving must sit a written permission from Dean Husband's office.
Arah Weidman, president.
National Y. W. C. A.
Committee Accepts
Revised Constitution
Prof. Marshall F. Bryant, director, program college club will send a program college clerk to the rector of the Kanaas glee club. The full program will be announced as soon as possible.
K. U. and M. U. Glee Clubs Will Give Joint Concer
The revised constitution and bylaws for the Young Women's Christian Assemblies were approved by a special aspiry by the executive board and cabin of the association, has been accepted by the national committee as acting executive of the student division of the Y. C. School, in a letter receiveiing executive of the student division of the Y.W.C.A. , to retary of Y.W.C.A.
New Changes Made By Kansas Association Includes Clauses About Character
The K. U. association is placed on an accredited basis for voting members to national convention by the new clauses in the constitution. There is also a new personal membership basis, Miss Williams said, in which a woman decides for herself what her association with the association will be.
New purposes in a desire for membership are characteristic of the accepted constitution. First of all the women who visit to become members must write in the desire to realize their purpose through a grow in knowledge of God."
They must "determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people" and must pledge them faith and Jesus and fellow believers, in this text.
About Character
All work and no play makes a R. O. T. C. member a dull soldier, consequently the Military party of the R. A. C. will play at the building Friday, Nov. 8, from 9 to 12. Arlie Simmonds and his colleagues will play, and admittance is by invitation only. Wayne Weld, e30 £12, Jake Oakes, e32, are in charge of the party.
The R. O. T. C. members will keep time, on this one occasion, with something in their arms beside a gun or other device to order orders much better as a result.
Miss Jackson Will Help K. U. Women Students Choose Life Vocations
"The K. U. student, Y. W. C. A. has had a long and creditable history. Students and executives connected around the world. The present group of members are striving to make the association something which will be of vital interest, challenging those who have come more and more Christian being."
R. O. T. C. Party To Be In Union Building Friday
Present active membership, Miss Williams estimated, was about 210. It is their desire, she said, to raise the number to 300 by January so they can send three delegates to the naīn representation for each 100 students
Former Student Wins
Oklahoma Voice Contest
Aubrey Popejoy, a former student at the University of Kansas, who is the author of *The Home,* recently won the state voice contest at Tulsa, Okla., which was sponsored by the Atwater Kent radio station here for two and one-half years.
A joint concert between the Missouri and Kansas glee clubs will be given at the University auditorium Friday, Nov. 22. Each year the schools give a joint program when the homecoming game. This year the program will be given the night before the homecoming game after the rally.
oecational Guidance Week Will Have Personnel Expert As Main Speaker
The question "What Are You Going to 18 Do After You Get Out of College," will be the theme of the Volunteerism event. The event will be held here Nov. 19, 20 and 21.
Miss Florence Jackson, consultant of the Personnel Bureau of Wellesley College, will be the main speaker University are urged to sign up immediately in Miss Husband's office for individual conferences with Miss Jackson. The men in business. Conferences will be held every day during the Vocational Guidance week from 9 to 12 and on Tuesday and Thursday from
Tuesday, Nov. 19, individual conferences from 9 to 12; a lunch at the cafeteria with conferences on persona-
lines and a lecture from 2 to 4; a general lecture by Mina Jackson at 4:30 on "Occupational
Progress in Women" and a saucer at 5:30.
The following schedule for Vocational Guidance Week which will be sponsored by W.S.G.A., has been planned:
Wednesday, Nov. 20, conferences from 9 to 12; a lunchon for Miss Jackson by W.A.A.; a tea from 3 to 5 at Corbin hall; and a talk by Miss Jackson at the university at a dinner with Phil Chi Tebra, honorary business socrory.
Thursday, Nov. 21, conferences from 9 to 10 am will talk with Pi Lambert at the orary education sorority; conferences from 2 to 4; Miss Jackson will lecture at 4:30 on "Occupations of Women" at the orary education to be given at Corbin hall.
Recital Is Well Attended
Contralto and Pianist Present Interesting Program
Centralto and Pianist Preset
The program featured several numbers, both vocal and instrumental, that probably had not been heard before in Lawrence. In three groups she interpreted the interpretation of compositions chosen from the early classics, the romantic and modern periods. She was called back by the audience after each group to acknowledge the applause. Dean M. Swartout had her accompanist.
An audience that completely filled the auditorium of the Administration building, and overloaded into the Manley Monroeff, contrallo, and Howard A. Taylor, pianist, both of the Fine Arts faculty, present a recital last evening.
"It would be much better if we had less and better writing. Everyone who has ever had any success in writing has been told that they did not succeed in that way," said Professor O'Leary. He urged those present to send manuscripts to a new magazine which has been started especially for students who want to sell their material.
Piano virtuosity displayed by Mr. Moore, especially in his presentation of the score, "The Tee" and the *Ecaceanus*, resulted in his being recalled several times by his friends.
“There are too many people trying to write,” said Pref. K. D. O'Leary of the English department in a talk to students about the pedigrees of Pen and Scroll last night.
O'Leary Gives Talk at Pen and Scroll Initiation
Miss Nellie Barnes of the English department, who has been sponsor of the college, welcomed the new members and expressed her regret that she could not attend.
Before Professor O'Leary, who is a regular visitor at Pen and Scroll initiation spoke, the new members and piedges were taken into the club.
J. F. Weimer, the new sponsor of the club outlined some of the work which the club would carry on this year.
Eight Contestants in Speech Tryout Will Enter Finals
Winners Show Spontaneity, and Independence of Notes,' Said Miss
Anderson
Eight winners of the preliminary problem speaking contest, which was held last night, will participate in a national conference on November 14. Administration building Nov. 14.
The winners with their topics are as follows: Hartman Butler, "The Need of a Moisture Dormitory"; Marzgan, "The Rise of the University"; Arthur P. Hagen, "Class D tardiness"; Frank Howard, "Shortcomings of the University Daily Kansas"; Joe McMee, "A Student's Guide to University Campus"; Harry Parker, "Compulsory Class Attendance"; Robert Russell, "Parking Problem on the Campus"; and Ruth Thompson, "An Empty Room."
The judges were Prof. E, C. Boehler, Prof. Margaret Anderson and Miss Frances Wilson, all from the department of speech and dramatic arts.
FOUR PAGES
Other subjects discussed by the contestants were: "Final Examination," "The University of Texas at Austin Men Students," "Subsidized Football," and "The Bennett of Public Speaking Experience." The speeches of Donna Hollins, "Halloween," and that of George Hulse, bus 30, on "The Housing of Men Students" as alternatives for the final contest.
Miss Anderson, in charge of the contest, expressed herself as being highly pleased with the spontaneity of the speakers and showed by the speakers. The main purpose of the contest is to train the ability of the speakers to think on their feet, and the results were very satisfactory according to the
Market Prices Fall Again
Frenzied Trading Causes Ticker Tape to Run Behind
New York, Nov. 6—(UP)—The
billion dollar blow today when traders
throughout the nation dumped their holdings on the market and
spent that money on investments.
There was only brief support for the搐ing market—which was a series of frenzied trading with ticker tape running 45 minutes behind the closing. Many issues closed at their lows of the day. Trading lasted only three hours but in that time it was around 5,000,000 shares. Tickers were so far blamed that it was likely the market could not be reached before 2:30 p.m.
The market opened with a sharp peak but there came a brief recovery. The company, in turn, formed of selling which carried almost mabated up to the final goal. There was one slight rallying around noon and prices dropped slightly, your prices plunged down and down.
Dean Schwegler Advises Rest Periods for Study
Dean R. A. S. Schwegler of the School of Education in his informal talk to Gamma Phi Beta sorority last event, where he and Mrs. Schwegler learned the importance of important points on the best methods of study. He advised never to study while tired, but wait until the mind is fresh and receptive, though a subject should be studied as soon as possible. The student must know the A good method of studying for quizzes is to study for 20 minutes, leave the subject for 20 minutes, then go back to it, resting the brain between intensive periods of concentration, so that it can go going to bed and again upon waking keeps it fresh in the mind.
Though not as much time is spent in study when regulated periods of sleep occur, the more can be accomplished, as the restful periods of sleep start after each rest period, he said.
Professor Ise Speaks to Freshman "Y" Club
John Ise, professor of economics, spoke at the meeting of the Freshmen for the 2015 evening upon the way to make a success in the eyes of the world. He said that the student who desired to be a success from the viewpoint of the freshmen should learn about the cultural courses. "However, the student who really gets the greatest value out of college," he said, "is one who enters into activities and groups which make him think and study." The meeting was attended by 20
Date of Puff-Pant Prom Changed to December 1
The date for the annual Puff-Pant Prom, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association has been changed to June 17. A new announcement made yesterday by Eliza beth Sheron, president of W. A. A. Athletics Inc., will be the prom on Nov. 10.
Women of the hill are urged to get their dates and plan their costumes early. In recent years the party has become well-paid, and those in charge are anxious to make the 1920s from the best in every way. Prizes are awarded for the best dancers and dancers. Light refreshments will be served.
Patriotic Convocation Monday to Comprise Armistice Celebration
Brigadier-General Heintzelmair to Speak; Class Session Will Be Held
Classes will not be dismissed Monday, Armistice day, according to a statement issued from the Chancellor's office this morning; but a convocation will at be held at the regular hour, at which Brig. Gee. Stuart McGarry will lead the faculty and general staff school at Fort Leavenworth, will deliver an address.
Brigadier-gene-rana Heintzman a man comes from a line of distinguished generals, both his father and grandfather being notable army men. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in Fall 1924 and received a military school, and a few years later received his mast-asser at Princeton.
In the years before the World War he saw service in the Philippines for four years, was a member of the Army Service School, and at the time of the entrance of the United States War was an instructor at Princeton.
He went over to France immediately where he served as a colonel, and was chief of staff of the 2d army until it was demobilized in April. He then served with the French troops to the United States and in 1922 received the rank of brigadier-general.
His service in the war was out-standing, and he was awarded the D. Medal for his service. He also holds the Philippine, China and Mexican border Victory campaign
K. U. Directories Appear
Office Will Issue Books Until Supply Is Exhausted
Student directories have been pouring in a steady stream from the registrar's office. The number of one-fourth of the directories being distributed during the day. Every student is entitled to one free directory, which will be caused the opening rush for directories to be greater than usual, and the registrar's office is keeping two free directories.
Probably all of the books will be handed out this week, according to our staff, but we will register, but what books are left will continue to be distributed until next week.
The great number of changes in students' telephone numbers has delayed the completion of the pamphlet said Jack Morris, the editor, as the student directory was rolled out by Oct. 1. An increase of 154 names over last year's directory is included in the book, bringing the total number of names and numbers to 4,226; the present enrollment in the school district is 300,800 student directories distributed.
Professor Stevens Talks to Botany Club of Trip
Prof. W. C. Stevens entertained the
business team during their western trip during the summer, Professor Stevens gave descriptions of things of btical interest in Arizona and Colorado.
the pledges of the club who will be initiated the first of December are: Betty Herbenstel, F. H. Hats, Mary Laira, Erma Burgett, Erma Marzallo, Claude Auger, Aml Hartleizer, Vera Broschke, Ann Dunn, Marshall Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant O. Baker, Mariano O. Jacob, Joseph Dwey, and Clarence Hoffman.
Postpone Fashion Show Date Until December
The date of the W.S.G.A. Fashion
Show which was set for Nov. 12,
was postponed until Dec. 5, at the W.S.G.
A council meeting last night.
The council picture will be taken Nov. 22, at 12:30 at Squire studio. Plans for the election of freshman were presented on Thursday and were discussed at the meeting. The place of election has not been decided on as yet and will be announced later.
Advanced Ticket Sale for Debate Exceeds Record
Two Noted Philosopheries, Durant and Russell, To Draw Large Crowd
Indications are that the debate between Dr. Will Durant and Bertrand Russell will be delivered to a record four numbers on the lecture course last week, but this year's edition of the single admission sale already has exceeded the sale for the entire four numbers on the lecture course last week, and has been received from many points around Lawrence as Topeka, Kansas City, Ottawa, Osage City and Garrett.
The only other presentation of this debate is a failure in *Modern Education* in New York on Oct. 6 in McCea Temple when two thousand persons were turned away, and so far as is known by students and faculty, it was the country after tomorrow night.
Mr. Russell has a speaking engagement at Denver tonight and will give another address at Tokeira Forks at 4 p.m., tomorrow afternoon, and Doctor Durant will come from Springfield at 7 p.m., in the evening. Henry Krohn will address the debate at Star and well known in this part of the country for his work on the Star particularly on the editorial page, will act as chairman for the debate, and will be featured in a Modern Education a Failure" will be upheld by Mr. Russell who declares that America's respect for business and her practice is enhanced by the nature of learned men, makes a proper system of educ
This lack of a proper system some years ago led Mr. Russell and his wife to establish an experimental school for ten English students, runging from three to nine years, constitute his school, and his aim is to cultivate initiative and independence early, and to teach his skills.
Doctor Durant says, "There is no fault with the progress of Intel Europe. Europe he maintained he had not noticed half the intellectual vitality and eagerness, half the enthusiasm for knowledge and open discussion that he offered."
The debate will begin at 8 in the University salutiorum and reservations can be made until late tomorrow. Mr. Werner, men's student adviser.
Seventy-eight candidates from the state of Kansas embarked on a two-day examination with a registered doctor in a goal in the Chemistry building today.
Candidates Are Taking State Pharmacy Exams
All five members of the state board of pharmacy are here to assist in the examining. They are: Mac Childs of El Dorado, chairman, Percy S. Walker of Topka, Frank Milne of Philadelphia, and Charles H. King of Manhattan. The examination consists of four written subjects and practical laboratory work.
Requirements for the examination are that the candidate must be a high school graduate. The group have served four years under a registered pharmacist, according to Mr.
Municipalities Meeting To Be Held in Chicago
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, is putting the finishing touches on plans for the sixth annual meeting of the American Municipalities Association (AMCA) in Chicago Nov. 14 and 15. As secretary of the league, Mr. Stutz has charge of the program, which deals principally with the technicalities of the management of state Leagues of Municipalities and the city officials through such leagues.
The important features of the program include an address by Mr. Samuel Baker, executive secretary of the union of Canadian Municipalities, on Monday, March 21, at United Units of Cities in Canada." The principal address of the convention will be given by Charles E. Mann, director of the department of political science, University of Toronto, Doctor Mike will discuss the future of the state league secretarial work.
Karl Bratton Officially Declared Contest Winner
Karl Bratton, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, was officially declared winner of the state Atwater-Kent vocal contest held recently at Wichita, according to word received today from Topeka.
PAGE TWO
1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
EDITOR.IN.CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor - Lawrence M Mann
Monday Editor - Larry May
Companion Editor - Catherine Hannon
Night Editor - Robert Lutter
Night Editor - Roberto Lutter
Sunday Editorial Editor - Lorenzo Dimmonson
Saturday Editorial Editor - Wesley McCalla
Exchange Editor - Walter W. McCalla
ADVERTISING MGR. . . PLYDON NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mar. . . Maurice Clemente
District Assistant . . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . . Letter Publisher
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann Katherine Borth
Arthur Circle Betty Dunnman
Mary Everett William A. Dundreffs
Ekndy Edelbert
Lester Sushar Marine Cleverman
Telephones
Business Office      K.U. 64
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 Japans.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Single copies, seach.
advance, single琴语, or be heard.
Entered as second-class-phones at System
ber 17.1989, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929
S AN HOUR ENOUGH!
Is it fitting that we should cease to hold in memory those men who died that we might have greater freedom? Just eleven years after the Armistice, nearly all ceremony on this memorable day has disappeared. We have dedicated huge structures to the memories of war dead. But how much thought is given to their purpose when we enter their doors and gates, today. On our campus two great edifices have been erected to the memory of these men who died in the spring of their lives, men who died without realizing their ambitions, men who died uncompellingly for the sake of their friends, their school and their country. Since the dedication of these monuments Little has been done to show reverence to their memory.
In the years following the war a day was given, and there was ceremony befitting the occasion; this year a convolution lasting one hour will be held, a convolution dedicated to the memory of 129 dead. A convolution, lasting only one hour, unscratchably careless from other duties, is not sufficient time to pay fittig tribute to those who died. Is it too much that we should devote a day to their memory? A day filled with appropriate services in which all the students will take part?
Chiffon hose not only look like a bubble but burst in similar manner, the Thoughtful Freshman concludes
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
The Mount Oread speedway! From all indications and evidence that is what our camps will soon be called. No longer can a person cross the main campus thoroughfare with a feeling of safety, but as all railroad crossings warn, he must stop, look, and listen. Even then, he must take his life in his hands, and dash madly across the pavement while cars race down the street.
There is a real joewarry to the public of the Hill. It should be stopped before some victim has been run down and seriously injured. The time to act is now, not later.
The administration or the student council, should look into this matter and take definite action to see that it i curled. Speeding is a traffic hazard and a peril to the life and wellbeing of pedestrians.
Quarantining organized houses seems to be one way of popularizing classes.
PROHIBITION AGAIN
"You must begin with the big follows on law enforcement" was the text of the speech in which Senator Brockhamk of Iowa denounced alcohol and charged that a number of guests partook "of that alcalebic stuff" at a recent "Wall Street Party." The Senator's speech came near the close of the long tariff struggle, and members turned in their chairs to face him as he stood by his seat in the rear of the senate chamber. According to reports of the meeting, the senators relaxed from their former tension as they listened to the Iowan's address.
The charges brought in the speech may or may not be true; but the attitude of the senate as reported is typical of the American public when a question relating to law enforcement, especially prohibition enforcement, is discussed. The Senate had been through a gruelling tariff session and was tired, but the prohibition question is still facing America and people are more and more aware of the necessity for immediate action. A problem that has been a political issue for more than 75 years, and is now being regulated by the majority of the countries of the world, deserves to be brought forward at a time when the minds of the lawmakers are alert.
It is probable that the address of Senator Brookkart will prove sensational copy for a few days and then be lost in the maze of subjects which are daily sent from the national Capital. The charges of the Iowan, however, are worth more than passing interest, and if true, form the basis for senatorial action as important as that taken in the case of Senator Bingham.
The Thoughtful Freshman thinks contaminated" must be a good democratic word. ConTammanyted, e says.
AMERICAN ART
The opening of the Chicago Civic Opera with the rendition of Verdi's "Aida" last Monday night was an event which music lovers welcomed. The opera house with its colonnaded front is reported as more imposing than any theater in the world, and the acoustics are excellent. With the premier performance presented by an all-star cast, of whom all but one were American citizens, and the majority native artists, the dedication is more than an outstanding event.
"The Old World" has for years been the Mecca for all musicians; and while it will probably take centuries for a comparatively new country to rival the accumulation of knowledge and skill which is within the grasp of an artist, studying abroad. America is gradually developing her own artists and her own abilities. The beauty of the new civic arts building and the memory of the magnificent dedication of a superb opera house may die, but the new cultural America which it portrayed will live, and grow, and the foundation of a vital art.
WHY OVERPAMPER TEACHERS?
We don't like the practice indulged in by teachers of checking books from the library and keeping them out as long as they wish. The books that are placed in the Library are for the use of all members of the University, and not for the faculty only. Often a book is out for more than a month. In such a case the only explanation given by the librarians is that some professor has checked it out, and no one knows when it will be back.
Students need reference material in order to get papers written and handed in to their instructors on time.
There are more students than faculty members. The instructors should give the students more time on books by taking less time themselves. Of many books in the library there is only one copy, and generally there are not more than a few copies of any book.
We don't mind teachers coming to classes late, or reading from the text book in class. We don't mind teachers having privileges, we don't mind teachers cutting classes. But on this one point we do feel strongly. Why allow teachers to keep out library books as long as they wish?
Fashion experts and textile manufacturers are convining to force "milady" back into long skirts. If they succeed, the cornet and bustle makers will revive their emaciated ranks and command the "free woman" of today to don these shackles too. Where, oh where will women's independence be if she allows herself to be bambooized into such mid-victorian clothing once more.
CORSETS AND BUSTLES
No woman can shout for her rights with all the air squeezed
Norway Takes Steps to Protect Whales From Extinction Threatened by Fishers
Baltimore—Whales, threatened with extinction through the tremendous expansion of the modern whaling industry, have found a friend in need in Norway, the nation in which about four-fifths of the world's whaling is centered. Recent legislation by the Norwegian government represents an impressive example of self-imposed conservation and far-sighted industrial policy, says A. Brazier Howell of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, a life time student of whales and their ways, and executive secretary of the Council for the Conservation of Whales.
from her lungs by that torturing device, the cornet. Nor can she keep up with the manly stride if she be bubbled by a trailing skirt. She would most likely kill her own cause when arguing in favor of a pet project by fainting at the critical moment.
Under the new net all Norwegian whalers are wholly forbidden to kill the right whale, one of the most valuable of all the great sea mammals and
If woman's little girl passion for dressing up in whatever is first offered her is uncontrollable, let her go back into grandmother's attic and resurrect the moth-enten costumes of a bygone period. She will look as much out of place as a six-year-old girl in mother's high heeled shoes, earrings and rouge, but she must make her man laugh at any cost.
"The door was shut as doors should be, yet Jack Frost has got in, you see."
THE PAINTER
MEDIEEVAL OREAD IN AUTUMN
There are the church steeple calls to worship; there are air castles inhabited by gnomes and fairies or by kings, queens, and knights in armor who ride white horses which are arching their necks as they stand in readiness; there are palm trees bringing thoughts of sunny days; fields and woods stretch far away to magic worlds beyond; and even after "Old Man Sun" has removed the paintings which Jack Frost has so beautifully made, one can be sure that on the next cold night there will be more dream pictures made by this sprightly little painter.
What strange creatures may not exist in the deep forests that lie beyond the moat encircling Oread? What dragons might not be waiting to seize our maidens, what strange knights? For Mount Oread is a medieval fortress. At his heart, who can look at its buildings without seeing in their picturesque and various architectures tokens of feudalism, preparations for siege, arrangements for defense? Out of Robinson was made a monastery with Gothic arches and holy crosses. Look at Blake, high, pointed, symmetrical Spooner—tower-like, Journalism, an abby. Administration—the lord's palace.
But don't go down except in fancy—we are as like as not to see the Lawrence street-car grinding its invariable way up the hill to Horea.
The only respect in which a pep rally falls short of an Indian war dance is the paint and tommy-hawks, says the Thoughtful Freshman.
Look away from the back of the Administration. Follow with your eyes the warm brown walk, the fissure which divides into hemispheres the skull of the hill. Notice the grass, brown for maturity, green beneath for a remaining freshness. See, below the oval jousting field, the great, simple, unadorned, beautiful stadium, and, beyond the Kaw, the clumped trees, the Kansas hills and silver highways, the curleau sky into which the horizon fades. But don't go down the hill except in fancy. You can see best from above; the sentries at the moat, armored knights, tourneys, serfs, and all the rest. Think well of all these things—beyond the roofs that make the town there may be unicorns boars, armies, barons, kings, trumateurs, possibly elfs and fairies.
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formerly one of the most persecuted. All whale cows with calves are given a similar blanket protection, and all other animals receive the same practice of pairing whales crew according to the number of whales taken must be discontinued, and all parts of the animals containing oil or gas are sacrificed. All entries are subject to confiscation.
"This praiseworthy and timely notion by Norway should prove a cause for pride in our country," he treated in maintaining a commercial supply of whales," comments Mr. Howell. "It should render much the risk to whales in international regulation of whaling."
The law further confers taxing powers on the King, the funds obtained to be used in enforcing the legislation and in promoting research and development. The King is further empowered to forbid all whaling in tropical waters.
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Many other student specialties.
--top of his nose, and also make his features rather smaller than they are in most persons. Doctor Kelley re-engineered the bone structure of a native born, of old American stock.
As Others See It
"Kansas University is very much in the limelight these days just because a certain Wichita boy, Jim Hauusch, ran wild against Ames and forced Kansas to need football victory. When Kansas was struggling along with mediocre teams everybody was squawkful about them not having football teams and now that they have one team, it became one of paid proselytizing for football.
"Life's like that, though. Let somebody get up in the world and immediately everybody starts wondering how they got there. Kansas football team in the United States—not by a long way—but they do have possibilities. It doesn't seem quite perfect, but it does action but apparently they are not the least bit concerned over the charges other than to defend themselves. Perhaps some of the investments will be well to look over their own schools.
Plan Florida Ape Colony To Help Yale Research
—Wichita Beacon
Science Service
New Haven. The great New Haven is an ancient zoological world, will be reured under conditions as near to nature as possible on a new 200 acre laboratory station to be established by Yale University in Florida. The great scientific "ape farm" has been made possible by a gift of funds from the Rockefeller Foundation.
Old-world medical, zoological and psychological students have for some years had an opportunity to study ages under favorable climatic conditions in Kinda, in Africa; but this will represent the first chance for American scientists to work with these animals with adequate facilities, unhappened by the artificial environment introduced there by the Darwinians in the northern United States.
A group of scientists from other institutions are co-operating in the plans for the new station.
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch type writing.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
Touch Typewriting
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Officially Done
One of the boys of the second Fresh team intercepted a pass intended for a first string man in scrimage last night between the two Fresh teams. The her immediate proceeded to run for a touchdown.
“Bring that ball back,” ordered Coach Meyers. Upon the ball jugger got mad and growled, “What do you think they are, Nebraska?”
Delusion
"I don't even know what college you attended," the heroine remarked as she looked softly into Buddy's eyes during the recent production here.
"I never attended college," the famous star replied.
"Liar," shouted a Kansas University man in the back of the room.
Needed A. Bath
A letter man in wrestling dropped down to the stadium for the first time in weeks.
"How come you're here," he was asked.
"You see it like this," complained the veteran. "My shirt's torn and it looks like I could have to buy a new shirt or take a bath. I can't afford a new shirt, so I'm just going with what I can."
Will Men Be Collapsible.?
Asks Heredity Magazine
Washington, Nov. 6, (UP)—"Williamson are along with fellow baking, folding kitchen and folding baby carriages, have a folding husband
Thus inquiries the Journal of Heredity, presenting a report by Dr. Arthur Kelley on a strangely conjoined two shoulders, self down the middle and touch his two shoulders together. He is able to perform this feat, quite impassioned, but with no collar bone. Neither the usual physical examination methods nor X-ray photographs show a trace of the anterior subject of horsebackriding.
The condition presented by the "folding-man" is apparently hereditary, for he reports that his mother had no collar-bone; and his only child, a daughter, is also without a first brother, now dead, was normal.
There are drawbacks to being a folding person, however. Doctor Kelvin Gunn, who has been working on his head, which leave a soft spot on his forehead, said he slightly "diluted" appearance at the
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SQUARE AND COMPASS:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Wednesday, November 6, 1929. No. 47
Square and Compass fraternity will meet this evening at 7:30 in Snow
bath. An important business session will be on Thursday, June 21.
RAYMOND EGONDLESTER, Secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Compostipolitan Club will meet tomorrow night, Thursday. The meeting will close in time for the debate. JOININ SHIELVY, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI:
Norman, (Special)—Debaters of Oxford and the University of Oklahoma will discuss the "installment buying question," when the English speakers meet the Sooners in the University auditorium in Norman.
Kappa Pti will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Myers hall
All members and plaques please be prompt.
MONS POLITICAL ASSOCIATION
QUILL CLUB:
PHI CHI THETA:
Quill club will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. CATHARINE DUNN, President.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
EL ATENEO:
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta for all activities and pledges at 4:45 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 7, in room 16 west Administration building.
Oxford and Oklahoma Will Debate
El Ateneo se reunira en session ordinarina con asuntos importantes de que Tratar y un programa interesante jueves, el siete de Noviembre, a las cuatro y media de la tarde en el cuarto 113 mant. Administration.
All members of the band who did not make the trip to Nebraska will please turn in all equipment Wednesday evening at 7 at the auditorium, unless you can present a bona fide doctor's certificate of illness. Those rehearsed on Thursday must also present the certificate accompanied during the balance of this semester. J. C. McMANLEIS, Director.
Oklahoma will be represented by Robert Harbison, El Diorado; Mertor Munson, Lawton; and Carl Albert McAlester.
Visitors from England will be W J, K. Dickle, Richard Acland, and B J, K. M. McKenna. The Oxford team combines literature, law and politics in its personal, Acland behavior. He leads the science. Dickle in literature to the extent of writing several books, and McKenna in law.
The World Federation of Educational Association has accepted the invitation of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter of Denver University to hold their next biennial convention in Denver in the summer of 1981. Chancellor Frederick accepted the invitation when he attended the convention in Geneva this summer.
The University of Oregon's campus movie "Ed's Co-Ed" is to have its premiere showing Nov. 15. It took over a year to produce the hard work to produce the movie which has eight reels. According to its producers, the movie is the longest-running, and most expensive film ever produced by an American university or college group.
The physical education department is preparing future student tourists by instruction in deck tennis.
Send the Kansan home.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Beach Found Guilty of 'Bootleg' Charge After Extended Tria
Officer's Evidence Provokes
Officer's Evidence Prov
Alibi from Youth
at Hearing
Charles Beach, senior student here last year from Neodesha, arrested and charge with possession and sale of beauty, was convicted on June 17 of蓄意 Jaume Hauge Muens' court yesterday after a prolonged trial. Beauch, out on bond, will be sentenced Nov. 16 on the charge of defrauding the institution of the possession charge.
Convicted on the fictitious hearing last year, Beach was bound to oversee the arrest of Bench. Beach was arrested on charges brought by a federal officer, who it was revealed in the testified evidence a quantity of the "boozer" from Island.
The former student offered as his principal defiance, an allied support by several members of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity that at the time of the transaction Bench was "playing" in the midnight at the fraternity house.
Cross-examining the witness County Attorney Harry Prazek pointed out that the card game, which was played by a few, was veiled as poker, was a folly in itself. In further questioning, the habits of the fraternity with "a little game in progress generally on Friends' time" were brought out in the testimony.
The trial drew many interested attendants from the Hill. The proceeded are occupied most of the day in district court.
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FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter in first class condition. Phone 2126 after 5 p. m. —48
BOOM AND board for two girls
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LOST: Pratt High School ring, class
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HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719 Mac Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, door and panel panels; grass reed panels; Pallocks and nightlight locks for Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 - 46th. $60.
Send the Kansas home.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
FIRST CLASS EARBOR SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mast
Lawrence, Kam.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
W. PETERSEN
Roofing - Gathering - Shuttles
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10/25, Mass
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kana.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE 9 EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Cream Drap Stone
FRANK H. LESCHER
SIDE PAIRING
812% Mass Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Det. 207-209 W. 8th.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optomotist
Complete lines of frames.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 395
HALEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New And Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and
Radiator rebuilt; b
rolled and
10 East Ft.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Sturt Hamilton are entertaining the members of Mr. Hamilton's classes at a series of tuesdays at their home on 1718 Alabama.
The Lawrence Art Club will meet at Spooner-Thayer art museum tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John Lee will review the work of Emil Winkocak and Hylokobek and Mrs. W. Alkinson will talk on "The Little Museum Painters."
Sligon Alpha Epstein had a noir guests last night; Marshall Parisee and Lelaind Brown, of Kansas City, W. W., Phillips of Roswell N. M.
The Philosophical Seminar was entertained at a tea last Friday afternoon by Prof. and Mrs. O. F. Rytzman, the author of *Crackle*, at the home of the former.
The University Women's Club will hold its November meeting in Myers at 3 i'lleah tomorrow afternoon after the club meeting. The committee in charge of the tea.
BEST
Denis Agnes Husband is a dinner guest at the Kappa KappaGamma house tonight.
SOCIETY
Mrs. J, E. Rynerson was a dimest guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday night.
Tommy Johnston and Harry P. Watson of Topeka were guests at the Kappa Sigma House Tuesday night.
Dana and Mrs. Raymond Schwegler were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Delta Zeta entertained at tea from 3 until 5 o'clock this afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. C. Wilson, national inspector, of Dallas.
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Grace Winer, Br. Marie McElhany, who took place Monday afternoon in Kannas City, Mrs. McElhiny was graduated from the School of Fine Arts at Iowa State University and with the Alpha Chi Omega minority. Mr. and Mrs. McElhiny apartments in Kannas City, Mrs. Court Apartments in Kannas City.
Social Calendar
--for those who do not like to wait in line.
W. S. G. A. tea, 3 to 5, rest room of west Administration building.
Delta Zeta tea, 2 to 5 hours.
Wednesday
Thursday
University Women's Club, 3:00 p.m. Myers Hall.
Lawrence Art club, 3 p. m., Spooner
hayer museum.
Party
Kanpa Signa Party, house,
Delta Chi Party, house,
Delta Zeta Party, house,
The University of Oregon is planning to feed 4000 with especially prepared box lunches at this year's Homecoming, Nov. 16.
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Wayne Wood Saved From Death Penalty in Mock Court Martial Trial by Members of R. O. T. C.
That six months in the jig is highly preferable to a trip before a firing squad was well demonstrated when the officer, Dr. Hale Wooden seemingly left the Fowler shops court at 11 o'clock last night. The police were sent into a section in a mock court martial scene, solitely cunted by members of the senior class in the E. O. T. C. department.
The accused played the role of Private John Walker, who, as we were brought out in the trial, had tired of being a victim and had staged a walkout. W. O.,
Now more absence without leave, in its smallest form, falls under the jurisdiction of the first article of war, which includes the month of colons in the guard honors; while an absolute desertion, with intent to go away, and stay away, falls under the terrifying jurisdiction of the defile, and the defile's defense insurance of cold death before the firing squad. Private Walker and his defense hattened to plaint not guilty to Article 88. To the attack of A. W. O., lt. they pleased unity.
---
The mock trial procedure, carried out in all its formalities, lasted for four hours, while witnesses were present. The prosecution, Eugene Nidliciner, who occupied the same position as prosecuting attorney in a law court, and by the council for the defense, both testified. Of the quikie and intricacies of the military court were encountered and brought out at the trial, several arguments being mixed into the affair.
The mock court marshal was conducted this year as a part of the senior class work in the R. O. T. C. descent of all witnesses being university members. The part as president of the military court was taken by Charles Thornton Johnson, Harold Dewey, D. Knife, M. Rulina, Mavin Kleester.
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The assistants to the judge advocate was Herbert Schertz, while the assistant for the defense counsel was Richard McCulloch who is sargent-at-arms and reporter.
Witnesses for the prosecution were Lavin Kierster, F. E. Nelson, and Jason Vardy; while those appearing in court were Robert Duggan, Charles Oakes, and John Lonnkirch.
George McKenna, F. E. Nelson, Dolly Stafford, Engene Ward, L. W. Williams, R. H. Bottles, A. J. Seitz
Rabbi Hadas Will Speak to Jewish Union Tonight
Rabbi Gershon Hinda of the Kenesh-Beth Israel-Shofn Synagogue, 920 N. 16th St., Student University of the University at 115 tonight in room 200, Prasser
A real Fish Brand Slicker is good-looking too. It has set the campus style for years, and offers a range of wear and rough usage. Look for the Fish Brand label, Boston, Massachusetts.
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
Rabbi Haddas is one of the younger generation. He recently resigned his pulpit in Brigid Court, Co., to attend a professional training as a former student at Columbia University and received his rabbinical ordination at the Jewish Theological Seminary.
Announcements
--also
Paramount
Sound News
There will be a Quick business meeting this evening at 7:45. All members and pledges are required to attend.
Alice Sherbon, president.
'Aunt Lucia' Cast Chosen
7, at 4:30 o'clock in room 110 Fraser.
Emily Ferris, chairman.
University Students to Take Part in Play
Phone 275
Five university students and eighteen men from the glee club, have been chosen to appear in the cast of a comedy which is to be given tomorrow and Friday nights at the Lawrence and Friar's night at the Lawrence. The actors are to be given under the awnings of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Lawrence, the proceeds to go to the students.
Out of the main cast of fifteen, five parts are to be played by students. Helen Houston will play the feminine role of Sarah and Doreen Simmons will have supporting roles, and the comedy leads will be taken by Larry King and Hector Baxter. Dorothe Simmons will give three readings before Dennis Dowen will give a dance speciality.
Prof. Eugene Christy of the School of Fine Arts has chosen eighteen members of the Men's Glee Club to appear in the play. The following members include Glenn Simmons, Ivan Roberts, Paul Coll, Carl Erickson, Walt Honey, Merle Biricey, Philip Keeler, George Overtone, Georgette Schofeld, Roland McCarthy, Richard Martinez, Al Ewart, Gerald McClure, Paul Odoree, Byron Cook.
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By
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TELL BEN KEEP GRACE ON A MINUTE!
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ON I COULD DO IT A DRESS EASY-
 BUT THERE ARE SURE TO BE A LOT OF BOYS IM ENGAGED TO AT THE GRACE - AND I COUOINT DELODE WHICH RING TO WEAR-
Copyright, 1926 by Central Press Association. No. 547
WHAT TOO YOU SO LONG? COOLONT YOU DECIDE WHAT DRESS TO WEAR?
OH, I COULD GO OUT A DRESS EASY—
Copyright, 1920 by Central Press Advertising, Inc.
BUT THERE ARE SURE TO BE A LOT OF BOYS IM ENGAGED TO AT THE PANEL OF A COOLONT DROUDE WHICH RING TO WEAR. -
11-6
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Jayhawkers Again Resume Intensive Football Practice
Coaching Staff and Squad Review Motion Pictures of the K. U.-N. U.
Jayhawk grid men, somewhat rested from their strenthem weekend, again resumed intensive practice yesterday afternoon and were back to training with the drill which emphasized perfection of offensive and defensive tactics.
Game
Mike Getto, line coach, gave the varsity linemen a stiff workout that included getting out of line, charging, and clipping. Dawnie was given the practice field and the men charged and downed them with clock-like regularity. The savageness and force she exerted knocked attacked and clipped out of the way bodies ill for Oklahoma when the Kansas队 invades Norman this coming Saturday. Attention was also given to handling and holding on to
The backfield players, under the watchful eyes of conches Hargiss and Dumbo, check out the crashes checking, running and tackling. After a short session at the tailgate, the backs were interrupted by the endof opposing teams and dummy scrimmage was used to clarify the part each man should perform in the game.
The latter part of the practice period was devoted to running signals and smoothing out rough spots in line and pass plays. Several of them were executed with precision and appeared to be potential point makers.
Members of the coaching staff and squad reviewed motion pictures of the Nebraska game last night at the stadium. A chalk talk was given by the coach to the pictures. A scrimmage will probably be held tonight or Thursday.
Hockey Games to Start
Several Members of Last Years Teams Back
The interclass hockey teams of the women's gymnasium classes will start their tournament next Tuesday. Nov. 12, and it is going to be played on a court designed by the champions. The champion will be determined by the percentage of games won.
Last year's senior class won the tournament and the sophomore class of last year were the most reliable members of last year are back this year and interested is running high
The freshman, sophomore and junior teams have not been selected as yet. The following players as follows: Leila Ensign, captain, Grace Kiel, Helen Steen, Alice Sheron, Florence Longgreener, Myre Hunter, Vera Kretzmer, Flower Hunter, Vera Kretzmer, Flower Kierceke, Clara Pine, McMillan, Tom Deane, Beulah Skinner and Lois McNeal.
Fordham Remains Undefeated
New York, Nov 6—(UP)—Forlham University remained today among the undefeated football teams in the game marred by a second tie of the season after Tuesday's game with West Virginia, resulting in a scoreless tie.
Send the Kansan home.
Students Need GOOD FOOD and Plenty of It
XX
We specialize in serving only the best grades of food. You owe it to yourself to take advantage of our quality food.
BBB
Jayhawk Cafe
Women Play Fifth Round in Tennis Intramural
The fifth round of tennis in the
ninth entrants are to be played
on a hard court in 6 by 4.
In 6 by 4, all teams are urged
to play 5 matches while the
matches favor the favorites.
Those teams which are playing are:
Reed White, Alpha Delta Pi; Kilgore-
White, Alpha Delta Pi; Rushen,
Alpha Gamma Dau; Beck Greewer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Laxton-
Stettler, Alpha Chi Omega, Law-
ton Stettler, Alpha Chi Omega,
ville-Cornelius, Alpha Xi Dau.
Freshman Regulars Work on Offensive; Prepare for Aggies
Strong Team Will Take Fiel Saturday Against K. S.
A. C. Yearlings
Hard scrimmageImage by a short, chalk talk sent Coach Hinshaw's year-end to the media yesterday. The men displayed and vim in running through their plays in preparation for their first entitlement season. H. G. Hurtter, secretary of the Athletic Association, has announced that all ticket tickets will not admit to the game.
Yesterday's serifmage found line and end plays used frequently with the camouflaged wristband hammering at the reserves. In the line both Cauley and Cox are showing up well at center, while Teach and Camp are at the opposite positions. Shannon, Shrover and Camp are good prospective wingmen and campers who are tackled tackle with Brazil on the other side.
Hinshaw is sparing no one in preparation for the Aggie tilt and it is probable that most of the eligible players will be at the game before the final whistle blows. Fortunately no serious injuries have been encountered in the last two weeks. Hinshaw will send a strong team to Saturday providing no injuries occur.
Offensive drill seem to constitute the practice of the regular team with no reserves trying out different methods. The first test at present is doing most of the puttung and passing, and it is probable that the second, the booting for Kansas this Saturday.
A large amount of tickets will probably be sold before the game starts as the Aggies are reported to have a fighting bunch of yearlings.
H, G. Hurtner, secretary of the athletic association, has announced that athletic activity books will not admit students to the game.
Jimmy McClarnin Wants Title Match With Fields
Chicago, Nov. 6, — (UP) — Having proved that he is good enough to beat the man who was considered the "social opponent", Irish Jimmy McMarrin today chameled for a title win in Fields, the wetter-weight champion.
M-lairn slugged his way to a 10 round decision over lightweight champion Sammy Mandell Monday night
DICKINSON
MORAN and MACK
the
TWO BLACK CROWS
in
WHY BRING THAT UP?
Last Time Today
Thur - Fri - Sat
Can't help loving that man!
Come and See Why
ALL TALKING
"THE LADY LIES"
with Walter Huston and Claudette Colbert
1
Team Leaves Tomorrow
MON - TUES - WED
Santa Fe Offers Special Rate To Football Rooters
They will travel in two speci-
pullmans which will be available at
9:00 o'clock and which will be
hooked onto a passing train at mid-
night. They will be at the City Friday morning and will stop at the Kindale hotel. There will be a light work-out that afternoon on one of the high school fields. Early Saturday morning they will complete all of their training only 18 miles from Oklahoma City.
The Jayhawk football team which plays the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman this week-end will leave Lawn and the Santa Pae tomorrow night.
A sensational drama with Conrad
The team will leave Norman Saturday night at 9:42 and will arrive in Lawrence early Sunday morning, Tickets for the game are on sale at the athletic office. The Santa Fe has offered special rates of $1.250 per person wishing to make the Pullman fares are $1.80 and $2.25 extra.
Coach Workman Grooms His Teams For Aggie Til
A Sergeant, an Officer and the Confair
Veldt; Mary
Phibin, Les-
lie Fenton.
LAST
PERFORMANCE
Ames, Nov. 5--Stating that the ball "looked like a different ball club" in the Oklahoma game, Couch was asked to help last night set to work whipping his Cyclone warriors in shape for the All-Star game on Saturday. The drill consisted mostly of an offensive review, with scrimmages scheduled for both today and next week.
Kansas Agnes' last week's victory over Missouri upset the conference champion, defeated or untied, and served a warming up against at Manhattan Saturday.
For the first time this year, the squad came through a game without a single serious casualty.
Football Notes
Read the Kansan want ads.
Columbia, Mo., Nov 6—(UP)—After the final hard practice of the week today, the University of Missouri Tigers will work out lightly in St. Louis and then in St. Louis Saturday. A large delegation would accompany the team.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 6—(UP)—Two new plays were tried today as a way for the team to learn to self-serve to practice for what they consider their hardest game of the season. Gentry and Stanley, two injured players, will start to the contest with Kansas Saturday. Waggonget, Mayhew, Mashey and Broom, groomed as the backfield combination.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6—With the varsity squad booked for an idle week-end, interest of Cornhusker fans was centered today on practice in Abraka yellering who are preparing a game with the Missouri fresh.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 6—(UP) —Conch Workman put his Iowa State grid squand in a stiff workout today after the Aggies' invasion Saturday, Aggies' invasion Saturday, Trauger, quarter, injured in the game with last week-end, remained on the sidelines.
Manhattan, Nov. 6—(UPC)—Only two halfbacks, Alex Nigro and Frank Prentup, remained on the Kansas Aggie casual game today. Listapp coaches Kevin Tucker were back in the line after time out with injuries. Lighter linemen who bore the brunt of the Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma offense, during positions. Practice was directed at strengthening the offensive.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 6—(UP)—Secret practices that are so secret even newspaper men are barred from the field are being held at Michigan
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 6—(UP) —First team and shock troop players of the Notre Dame squad returned to training camp on Saturday for Saturday's game against Drake. Assistant Coach Tom Lieb is taking the attitude that a travelling team needs much real and two first string men in order to win. There are two days of real practice this week.
University this week. Alvin Dahlem and Jim Simmall, both backs, have sufficiently recovered from injuries to play against Harvard Saturday.
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 6. —(UP) —The Purdue football eleven, which has average 24 points per game this season, will be compared to when Mississippi's heavy team invades Ross-Ade stadium Saturday. The team will convention yesterday as the varsity rested.
THE MYSTERY OF THE RAIN
Champaign, Ill. Nov. 6. —(UP) Illinois will attempt to present a more varied offense against the Army
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Saturday than it has against earlier opponents. With a rio of fleet backs, but no plungers, the Illini have most of their plays around the ends. The line is especially speciality is smacking the line, is being used at fullback this week.
All of which we may be excused that the pause amongst temperature ever auscuse same misfires freshes cold C delicious of relief a little w a big rea The
OVER 8 MILLION A DAY
You can rent a Ford car now at 14 cents per mile. Oldsmobile at 16 cents. Dodge and Buick at 17 cents per mile. There is no time charge during the week. Special rates on long drives. These prices are effective now.
Big Price Reduction on Rent-A-Cars
Announcing
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF.
Madison, Wis., Nov. 6—(UP)—Sam Behr, the Rockford, Ill., all-star athlete, will be back in the University of Wisconsin lineup when the Badgers play Chicago at Chicago on Saturday. The university iron, court and track was out of last week's game because of injuries. He plays quarterback.
OF COURSE IT'S NO FAIR PLAYING THE PROCTOR AND SPYING OUT SUCH A DELICATE SITUATION AS THIS. BUT THEN, WE'RE NO PROCTOR. AND WE CAN RESIST ANYTHING TEMPTATION.
Chicago, Nov. 6—(UP) —Convinced that his Marcos will not be able to gain through Wisconsin's line, Coach Alonzo Stagg is teaching the men an
RESIST ANYTHING BUT TEMPTATION.
All of which goes to prove (if we may be recalled for saying so) that the pause that refreshes is the most temptation which millions ever attend to. And to refresh same millions the pause that re-freshes has come to mean an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its singing, delicious taste and cool after-sense have proved it a little minute is long enough for a big rest any time.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
nerial, deceptive offense. Stagg feels that, if Purdue's great quartet of backs could not crumble the Badgey men to try it, it is little use for his men to try it.
SUITINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and up
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 W. S. Ave.
The Patee
TOMORROW--BIG STAR CAST in a lively comedy drama, "THE HEROIC LOVE." Also comedy and Fox News.
TODAY — BARBARA BEDFORD and Conway Tarkin in Jack London's aberrant story, "SMOKE BELLOW." Ala Comedy.
MRS. RICHIE
Personal representative and instructor will be at our toilet goods department the rest of the week to acquaint you with Cinderella make-up for evening, day and sport wear.
CALL UP OR DROP IN
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
GLOVES
MUFFLERS
CARL M. RUSSELL
HOLT STREET CITY CENTRAL
Special This Week!
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Weather Rain or snow probable tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Let's decide the Sooner game in a day—not a week.
Campus Gossip
Regents meet at Topeca-Phi Beta Kappa to elect Monday-Geology classes to study formations-100 cases at student hospital Tuesday.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley attended a meeting of the Board of Regents a Topeka today.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarships that give new members from among those students who have kept a superior average during the four years of the program.
The Advanced Standing group of the Y, M, C. M, A will have supper at 6 o'clock this evening at the University cafeteria and gather in the lounge of the Union building afterward for a meeting, Y, M, C. A, secretary, will speak.
Macbrowell fraternity met last evening in Prof. C. S. Sikilton's studio in the administration building. Profesor srkinton talked on the history of Macbrowell. Macbrowell, Dreisman, fa38 met lectured vice-president of the fraternity.
Miss Jane Price, c., unl., of 1300 Ohio Street, was discharged from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital today where she has been for two days.
The new student directories are going very fast. Of the 3500 printed, 2000 have already been given out and reports from the registration office are that if the rush continues, the remaining 1500 soon will be gone. Poster states that the directories will be given out as long as they last.
G, J. Shaw and Ralph L. Bunn gave a talk before the Entomology Club Monsoon, on their summer experience in Brazil. They were in the field where they experimented with the cotton pests. During the talks they passed around pictures illustrating their observations.
Ethical Children, c. 20, will speak on "Industrial Conditions in Houston, Texas," before the members of the B.A. at Baker University, this evening.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, will preschool morning on Wednesday evening and day evening he will preschool an Arms-the Diaconate at the North Law School.
Lyndon Morrow, graduate student of the department of geology, Y. L. Morrow, Ph.D., associate professor Ph. in this department and Norman Newell, '730, will leave Friday noon for Mitchell County to spend the week and discuss how we expect to collect several fossils and formation samples. The State Survey team is studying formations in this county.
Dr. Rachel Sparks, assistant director of Studiens launch, and Mr. Anderson, at 3135 at the Woodland school Parent Teachers Association meeting. Her subject was, "Bringing Your Students to School."
To Speak at Noon Forum
one hundred students received the training on Tuesday, in contrast to the usual number of about 60. This increase, according to Doctor Cautlonus, was due to a lower enrollment.
No. 48
Miss Oliver Gould Will Discuss Youth of India
Miss Olive Gould, who has spent a number of years, working with young people in India, will speak toorrow at the third night luncheon hosted by the Indian Embassy, M. Y, C. A., The subject of her speech will be, "Young India Face Its Tack." Miss Gould is now traveler to the Student Volunteer Movement.
According to Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., Miss Gould is ivocacious, witty, and a well-organized speaker. Her interest entertainer has made her a much loved author of college campusages, Miss Williams added.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929
Since the visit of Madame Sirojni Naidu here last winter, University officials have been with interest the struggle of India for freedom against a domino effect that will be explained many of the situations in financing this concern, Miss William
Tickets for the luncheon may be purchased at the Y. M. C. A. office, 1234 S. Fulton Blvd., Burdick Hurst, or Norma Lee Freed. Those who cannot attend the luncheon, but would like to hear Miss Gould speak are welcome to the forum following the luncheon.
To Hold Freshman Rally In Auditorium Tomorrow
A freshman rally, led by the fresh-
man coaches, and the freshmen coachies, and which only the freshmen on the Hill are urged to attend is a new feature among rallies.
Oklahoma Gridgraph and Freshman Games at Stadium Saturday
The rally will be held in the Auditorium at 7:30, and the freshman cheerleaders under the charge of Dick Gafford, head cheerleader, will teach those present the fine points of cheerleading. Dr. William Harry F. Meyers, assistant professor of military science, who are the freshman man coaches, will then give talks.
Yearlings and Aggies to Battl While Conflict at Norman Is Portraved
A two-ring football circus will be staged next Saturday afternoon at the Memorial stadium, where play hy拍 plays on the progress of the Kansas-Oklahoma game at Norman will be received and报答. There will also be at the same time as the freshman battle between Kansas and Kansas State.
That all holders of student activity permits are eligible admission, in the announcement of Ted Evans, operator of the gridroom. The gate price for his residence is $125.
"The gridgraph will be moved to the stadium and will be so situated that those attending the Kansas-K-Agile frosh game may also keep an eye on happenings at Norman," Evans said today, perhaps especially popular with K. U students and football fans, who will be interested in both of the games.
The tying up of the two football games at the stadium Saturday was to determine of the gridgraph committee and the athletic association. Both the game at Norman and the K. U.-K. S. game are scheduled to begin at a p. n.
Receives Royal Cigarets
Prof. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering is in receipt of two grants — one for real gold — the kind the king himself uses from the king's own supply, and one from the king's own supply.
Professor Young Gets Supply from Bulgarian King
The cigarettes are from Boris B. Patcheljoff, who received A. B. and B. S. degrees from the University of Kansas, and a Mining Engineer's degree from the University in Bulgaria, and is just completing an office building for King Boris.
The king, Patchejieh writes Professor Young, is greatly beloved by his subjects for his democratic ways; however goes unattended about the city.
To show his appreciation for the work Patchejieh is doing, the king sent him a supply of wine from the gardens, and a quantity of grapes.
"I'm sorry I can't send you some of the wine; but here are some of the cigarets," Patchejieff writes.
The co-eds at the University of Ohio are starting a food diet to replace the "reach for a Lucky" idea for reducing. Each girl who is on a college meal is allowed 150 calorie meal and more to obtain a syllabic figure.
Many Pay Tribute in Honor of Late Edwin E. Slosson
Among other things it was found that for every prospective minister there are 16 prospective journalists; seven artists and 13 musicians; for every sociologist, 201 lawyers; for every lumberman, 218 lawyers; for every housemawker, three dieticians; for every secretary, 100 doctors, lawyers, business men, and engineers; for every writer there are three librarians.
Templin and Bailey Speak of Great Scientist's College and Later Life
Tribute was paid the late Edwin E. Stibson, editor of * Science of science*, at Harvard University, Dr. E. H. S. Bailey and Prof. Olm Tornstroth, member of the University board.
In 1950 for every 461 doctors there were 8 nurses, 50 pharmacists, and 10 teachers at the University of Kansas are a representative group, and if they follow that trend, the University of Kansas are a representative group, and if they follow that trend, the University of Kansas are a representative group.
Accounting Shows Correlation
"He was not a doozie student—far from it," said Professor Templin. "If he doubted what he was being taught, he said so. But he was not contentious. He insisted on going to the university's object, and knowing it thoroughly."
Doctor Slosson, native of Albany,
am, came to the University in 1887
com Subraba, and graduated in
1882. Teaching
Wyoming, literary editorship of
the independent, at New York, and editor-
ist of a number of his outstanding
accomplishments.
Doctor Bailey related Slosson's difficulty in conforming to the university courses, for he was expert in science, but had difficulty with other subjects. He also faced conditions soon, and finished the four-year course in three years. His college-mate, Ed Franklin, later the president of the American Chemical Society, had similar difficulty, and removed his last conditions only a month after.
Survey Shows No Undertakers in 1950. If Students' Enrollments Are Indicative
Professor Templin related many incidents of. Slosson's undergraduate ays, and Doctor Bailey covered events f. Slosson's later life.
"As head of the department of chemistry at the University of Wyoming, and state chemist, he was in charge of the university's sure food laws of Wyoming.
"While at Wyoming, he contributed articles to the Independent resulting in an invitation to become its literary editor, which he did, continuing for 17 years, and at the same time holding a position associate in journalism at Columbia.
"It was not only in scientific lines that Doctor Slosson was eminent, for he was extremely veritable in the art of reasoning." And sociology, said Doctor Bailey.
Not a Docile Student
"It wrote many books, perhaps the most notable of which are 'Creative Mosaics' and 'Mona of a Chemist', Science Remaking the World," and "Keep up with it."
Aided in Pure Food Laws
"Science Service wishes to join in the memorial meeting and express its sense of the irreparable loss suffered in the death of Slosson.
Accounting Shows Correlation
In only one class was there any correlation between the occurrences of students and their respective occupation of students. Accounting, auditing, and similar positions are pursued by 43 parents and are the
The above facts were discovered in an examination of the records in the registrar's office taken from the student by the students at enrollment time.
The following telegram was read at the memorial meeting:
Doctor Kellogg received his M.S. from Cornell University, the same year that Doctor Shlosson did. Doctor Kellogg is executive secretary for the National Research Council.
(Signed) Vernon Kellogg.
Advanced Standing Group to Elect Officers Tonight
Election of officers for this school year and a talk by Sam Carter are scheduled for tonight's meeting of the Advanced Standing Group of the M. Y. C. A. The supper will be at the Catererie at 6 o'clock this
Send the Kansan home.
intended work of 44 students. In general, students have a greater preference for teaching than for taking their parents. Although 1.442 parent do work requiring physical exertion, only 475 require life activities of this nature.
Only five students are intending to become farmers although 623 paren-
tials have not completed comparisons include: journalism,
nine parents and 85 students; dentistry, 28 parents and one student;
dentists, 28 parents and one student; dents; railway employees, 148 paren-
ts and no students; bankers, 114 paren-
ts and no students; 184 paren-
ts and 301 students; engineering,
185 parents and 487 students;
and housekeeping or homemaking.
Men Choose 10 Occupations
These are the 10 favorable occupations
for being most students, with
the number of men who have selected
them: medicine, 461; business, 413;
law, 301; teaching, 174; electrical
engineering, 144; general engineering,
85; information technology, 85;
nationalism, 85; chemistry, 80, and
pharmacy, 50.
The debate between Bertraud Russell and Dr. Will Durant, which will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Auditorium on the topic "Is Modern Education a Failure?" will be a non-decision debate with Mr. Russell pointing out the weakness in our modern system and Doctor Durant defending it.
No Decision to Be Made in Russell-Durant Debate
The demand for admissions to the debate tonight continues to be great. The vote will go to the Chancellor, a request of 28 tickets coming only this morning from
Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will act as chairman for the debate.
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects Four Students to Their Membership
McGregor, Ward, Grant, and Minniear Were Granted
High Honor
"Beta Gamma Nigma is a purely honorary organization. Chapters are established only in high ranking schools which are members of the society," she says. "Schools of Business. Under the regulations of the society a chapter is permitted to elect no more than one-eighth of the juniors at the end of the junior year and additional two-thirds of the cent at the first of the senior year.
Four students who have been selected to membership of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national scholastic fraternity of the School of Business area of Carnegie University, were Ward, bus30; Robert Grant, bus30; and John R. Minney, bus30.
McGregor is the second graduate candidate for position of Master of Studies (M.S.) in Administration have not taken undergraduate work in schools who have chapters of Beta Sigma.
Two graduates of the University who have received membership elected by the College of Science, C Nichols, A.F.92, president of the J. C. Nichols Investment company of Kansas City, and Thornton Cooke, a professor at Purdue University National Bank, of Kansas City.
Present senior members are Arthur Cromb, president, Robert Clark, and Stephen Moore. Profs. are Prof. Jens P. Jensen, Prof. John Blocher, Paul Malone, and Dean F. T.
A separate organization, Gammu Epsilon Pi, exists for women. The local fraternity favors a consolidation of interests and it is working toward that end.
Dinner Given Pharmacy Board By Beta Phi Sigma
Jim Billings, president of the pharmacy school, acted as tastmaster for the occasion. Dean L. D. Havenhill spoke of the good done by the director of the pharmacy school to the board with the school, Frank Milne, member of the board from Pratt, spoke of encouraging closer relationships with the schools. Mac Childs, chairman, talked on support for the pharmacy by the state boards.
The state board of pharmacy and candidates for the registered pharmacist in Wisconsin will be Wiedemann's tea room. Wednesday evening with a dinner by Beta Phi Alpha.
Ralph Roby of Lawrence said that he preferred graduates from the school of pharmacy to any others for the same reason, and much better work and more efficient work.
The senior engineer inspection part of the tour, we met our teachers, will leave tonight at 8:35 for more than a week's tour of the factories and plants in and about New York.
Pulman reservations were made for 51 students and teachers yesterday at Marvin Hall, and the remaining 13 students are expected to drive cars.
Senior Engineering Class Leaves Tonight for Tour
R. O. T. C., Memorial Union 12 n. m.
Delta Chi, house. 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house. 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house. 1 m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 a. m.
Open house, 1124 Mississippi—Rev, and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, 8-11.
Watkins hall, house. 1 n. m.
Delta Zeta, house. 12 p. m.
Tau Gamma, steak fry. 9:30
Saturday, Nov. 9
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
K. U. Filipino Club, Eagle
ball, 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
FOUR PAGES
Volcano Refugees Are Prisoners on Guatemala Hilltop
Men, Women and Children Face Death as Lava Creeps Upward on Island
on Island
New York, Nov. 7—(UP)—The trapping of a group of men, women and children on a hilltop in the volcano Santa Maria in Guatemala, was reported to the Pan-American airways by an aviationist who flew the erupting mountain.
The volcano, which burst into violent eruption on Sunday, was estimated by the Guatemalan government and has killed at least five lives and tainted tremendous damage.
A vivid description of the have wrought by the volcano was given by Richardson, who expended many miles for miles. The usually green foliage was burned everywhere to a dingy brown. Hacienda had some cases marooned by the lava to await a slow death. Richardson's report, sent from Guatemala City, foll
"In the chain of air lines operated by the Pan-American airways, one dihedral cockpit was used as a main. The route flown takes the major三-trot-motored planes close to the crater of the old volcano Santa Maria, where they dropped and looked down into this pot of seething lava and wondered when it would again boil over as it did in 1976.
"Only a day before its recent eruption, when flying back to Mexico I locked down at the airport, where the poets working in the fields. They stopped a moment to wave me a feliz vizzante (pleasant journey), oblivious of the danger to me."
"That danger was ever present in the frequent rumblings of Santa Maria, a city with many holes have been dug for years to reach soil to grow the coffee for sale."
"Today I flew back and the hawve brought by Seward Maria's latest outback break a green foliage had turned to brown, the shade growing darker as we approached the still smoking cabin. We slowed down slowly flowing towards the sea. Gone were my toy haciendas and today I wandered at his fate of those who did not."
"Then I saw something which will ever live in my memory, an island surrounded by a moving mass of lava and rocky hills. It is higher on. On it, men, women and children were trapped with no hope of escape. I was unlucky unless old Santa Maria so decrees."
Students Will Entertain Radio Listeners Tonight
Ethal Lutel, soprist, pianist, and Margaret Drennon, soprano, will entertain radio listeners over station KPKU tonight, between 8:30 and 9:00
Miss Lute's part of the program will consist of five numbers: "Intermezzo," "Diversion," "Boy Carpenter," "Prelude in F Minor" by Hutcheson; and "Miss Lute."
Miss Drennion will sing: "The Nightingale and the Rose" by Rim Sanders and "Love Song" by Martin and "Come Love the Long Days Closely" by Edwards.
Send the Kansan home.
Heads Sour Owl Staff
M. L. M.
Embree Jaillite
Embree Jaillette, c'30, editor of the Sour Owl, came to the University from Colorado College, Colorado Springs, in the fall of '27.
He is a journalism major in the College of Liberal Arts, president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- nist and chairman of the Scout Council board.
The futuristic "Black and White" number of the Owl appearing on the Hill tomorrow morning is a good example of Emmeline's ability as an edi-
New Black and White Number of Sour Owl on Campus Tomorrow
Futuristic Mode Is Emphasized in Cover Design, Literary
Copy, and Art
Tomorrow marks the appearance of the new "Black and White" number of the Sour Owl.
It is new from the stamped form of oversee design, art, and literary copy; it is new from a production through out. It is the beginning of a departure from the ordinary type of book.
When asked if "cleam hunter" was to be included in the new policy, Embree Jailnote, editor of the Sour Owl replied, "I don't know what you mean by exaggerated sex notions, referring to exaggerated sex notions, and stigmatized ribbability, then I say yes."
Special features have been worked out in the literary copy among which are "Carse a Robot Bold, being "The Man Who Went to Hell With His Old Man Who Was a Big Devil," "Confessions of a Medicine Drinker," and a satire on Heywood Brown's page in the Nation, or to Me, and many other features.
"Actually," he continued, "has only persevered to give a attention kick and have not disappointed except a few morons who occasionally are found on the Hill. It has been done."
The magazine will appear at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. If anyone falls to get a copy then it may be objectionable. Of course it owes in office in the common building.
The deadline for copy on the December "Christmas Masquerade" number has been set by Jadelle as follows: February 14, 2016; May 30, 2015; November 23, and all art copy Nov. 20.
Columbia, Nov. 7. — (UP) "Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation convention which is being held her Monday," said the greatest state meeting this organization has ever held, according to E. Warren Co., secretary of the federation.
Name 'Aloysius' Brings Forth
Whispered Glowing Remarks
From a Beaten Ames Gladiator
Jim Bausch has been called quit a number of things, including the "bu man tractor," the "stallation," and the "bushman." He is unruly descriptive, and meant it fit the locomotion, power, and persisency with which Bausch plays foo ball. But it remains that they are fantastic on actualities, and Jim is fantastic on actualities.
Bauch was chained James Alosayus. Moreover, he is proud of that fact. He has written books he demands that his teammates greet him simply and unfeasfully, adding the "Alosayus" as a matter of fact. That is why the book's author, son, calling Bauch "James Alosayus" has become a habit and draws no humorous thoughts from the Kansas University.
Jim was ripping an Iowa State line to pieces a couple of weeks ago; his plumbing, still affixed, is torn and injured Ames players to the bench, but Bausch drove on. a Tow-headed tackle crouched in his back as he played against Bausch on play after play. In the
middle of the third quarter he was
the only regular left on the Ames
team. His nose broke, he limped
and his knee remained set on
a determined angle.
Bausch took the bail again, and wheeled into the opposition. The town-headed man, his husband, him, and he met with a thad, Bausch's head boring into the tackler's stomach, and they slid ten yards behind him from Jim's rush allowed a halt.
Smay, the Kansas end, trotted up and lifted Jim to his feet. "Nice going, James Alovais!" he said.
The two-headed tackle lay on the ground. His breath came unevenly through his open mouth. He pulled his sword out and stared up at Bauch. Softly he murmured, "James Aloysius." Then quietly, and with a deep concern, he padded warm, glowing things under his breath, things that Bostonians expurgate, W, C, T, U. workers frown and newspapers do not print.
Coaches and Team Lost Lincoln Game Hargiss Declares
Football Mentor Answers
Critics Who Question
Close Decisions
of Grover
So far as Coach "Bill" Hargiss is concerned, Kansas football players and coaches lost the game to the University of Nebraska Saturday by a mistake in the backfield and not by a bad real cause of defeat, according to Coach Hargiss who issued a statement this morning in answer to reports which say that motion pictures shown on or that the official lost the game.
Hargiss agrees that Kansas should have scored on the fourth down with less than a foot to go but the backfield did not hit the place in the line. Since Hargiss had made no comeback, he was affiliating of the Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday, he made his following statement:
"We try to teach the boys to play the game, and never doubt or question the work of officials. Never ask a question of anyone in any decision. When they are chosen we always feel that they are competent and honest. There has been too much about the game last Saturday. We had plenty of chances to win.
"Many believe the ball was over the Nebraska goal line in the last quarter. There have been claims that he shot a double, but we see all the pictures and they prove nothing. There is no doubt in my mind that Kansas would have scored a touchdown from foot to go bad the defense been attacked where the play was called. Unfortunately, our backs misunderstood the call, the ball game through this error.
"Complaints have been heard particularly about the decision of the referee to play in the first quarter. Plays of this nature are entirely up to the judgment of the official. We accepted that we did not know nearly 20 years I have watched Mr. Grover, the referee, officiate, and have always admired his honesty, integrity."
"Kansas players and coaches lost the game at Lincoln and the score is 12 to 6."
Completes Lecture Plan
Weimer Announces Series of Talks for Freshmen
The program of lectures for freshmen in English has been announced by J. F. Weimer, instructor in the department of English. The following program is drawn up for the entire course to be taught at historic classes are required to attend.
On Nov. 14, Mr. Weimer will give a lecture on "American Women Novelists of Today: Willa Cathear, Edith Wharton and Ellen Glasgow."
Prof. Rose Morgan will lecture Dec. 12 on "The Elizabethan Theater."
Mr. Charles B. Lipa, instructor of English, will lecture on "Contemporary British Plinyrights: Barrie and Galwayworth," on Feb. 20.
On March 13, Miss Dorothy
Mooly, instructor of English, will
lecture on "The English Lake Coun-
tr."
The final lecture will be given on April 9 by Miss Sara G. Laird, assistant professor of English, on "English Literary Haunts."
Snow Flurries From the West Due Here Tonight
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7—(UP) — Kansas City and enviroms may receive their first snow flurries of the winter season. The weatherman speculated today. Between two and six inches of snow reported at Goodland, western Kansas.
Denver, Colo., Nov. 7—(UP) —Drains a snow drive and sleet storm sweeps Colorado and Wyoming last night. Highways were glazed with snow.
Foundation Being Poured For Demonstration Home
Heating and plumbing contracts for the demonstration home of the home economics department have been let to the Kennedy Plumbing Company. The house, which is colonial style, was designed by Charles Cauthert, state
Concrete for the foundation of the house is being poured this week. The first floor is the main living the house by the first of seven sentences," E. L. Knapp, the con-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WM. A. DAUCHERTY
Associate Editors
Clinton Fenney  Gladys Bakes
MANAGING EDITOR...LAWRENCE MANY
Bundle Editor
Summer Edition
Campus Editor
Leila May Meyers
Computer Humanist
Night Tutor
Letters Editor
Roster Builder
Sunday Writings Editor
Roster Builder
Sunday Writing Editor
Neenah Instruction
Exchallenger Editor
Neenah Instruction
Exchallenger Editor
McQuillan McCarthy
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MICR. . . FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. MCR. . . Margaret Neesher
Assistant Manager. . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . . Barbara Kennedy
Manager . . Lester Sutherland
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann  Katherine Berth  Barbara Pace
Mary Wurst  William C. Dauherty
Linda Keddah  James N. Welch
Michael C. Welch
FACULTIES
Business Office        K. U. 6
News Room            K. U. 27
Night Connection      2101KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama at Birmingham, on the Press of the Departments of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, included.
Entered as second-order master seeder at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929
TWO WEEKS TO GO
With Homecoming but two weeks off, the title of enthusiasm is rising. Committees are planning a rally which will灌容 in pop anything ever staged on Mt. Oread, house decorations which will dazzle the visitors, and special attention for those progressive alumni who are to arrive in airplanes. Old grads will do their best to show that they have made good, and present students will prove to the old timers that the alum mater is on top of the world.
The Homecomer will alight non-chalently in a twin-motor plane, hand out dollar tips all around, and hail a taxi to take him to the old fraternity house, or the new one, as the case may be. Not to be outhouse, the student will array himself in his dogged clothes, take his host date to the dance and execute his most intricate steps for the benefit of the alumni who meanwhile stagger bravely around the packed hall, pretending beneath the guise of broad grins, to be enjoying it all hugely. At the game grads and students will rival each other in cheering until they are hearse and exhausted. It won't be long now till Homecoming.
A freshman fine arts student was sent out to study nature. She came back with a bouquet of poison ivy and is now recuperating under a doctor's care.
MODERN EDUCATION
Berrand Russell, eminent English philosopher, has not only gained international recognition as a philosopher, but also as an esploit. Being a firm believer that our modern education is a failure, he be established an experimental school in England which he and Mrs. Russell conduct.
Ten American and ten English students, ranging in age from three to nine years, constitute his school. His aim is to cultivate initiative and independence early so that the behavior of his three-year-olds astonish those who see them. He claims schools here and abroad teach children to think, but give them nothing to think about, and this is what he is trying to get away from.
Russell claims that America's respect for business, and her practice of making industrialists the rulers of the nation's learned men, makes a proper system of education almost impossible.
Doctor Durant, the man who made philosophy a best-seller, defends the present modern educational system. He believes the modern education is a success, in general.
It is his opinion that the so-called evils of our educational system are the evils of our social system, and that the schools are making a brave fight against them. Doctor Durant claims there is no fault with the progress of intellect in America, but that the problem is that intellect has progressed here much faster than character; that while knowledge was increasing, the home and the church, once the trainers of character, have decayed.
The two men have debated before the question which they will debate
in the Auditorium tonight. It is of vital importance to the present, and to the future and to every student.
The Thoughtful Freshman expresses the hope that the X-ray machine borrowed by one professor is not to be used for the purpose of discovering how much his students know.
WHERE IS IT TO STOP?
WHERE IS IT TO STOP?
Traffic on this Hill comes close to crime these days.
Two days ago a woman student was caught so close between two speeding cars in front of the 'old Commons building that her clothing was brushed by one of them. The same day an instructor, starting to cross the drive in front of Green hall, was missed by inches by a speeding car, and that escape was due to the agility of the pedestrian and not to any consideration on the part of the driver, who did not pause. Every morning at 8:30 and every noon at 12:30 that traffic artery is a mance to the lives of the University public.
It seems to be a joke to the drivers. Speeding seems to have been a joke to some drivers in Kansas City in the past few days, too.
If traffic regulation means anything, it should be enforced before a life pays the price. If education means anything in the way of intelligent responsibility, the students who drive cars through the campus in an invasive disregard of the safety of pedestrians should wake up.
Shall we wait until we have a trample object lesson?
There is something a bit incongruous in an R. O. T. C. uniform tenanted by a round-shouldered individual with a meek look and a terror of crossing a crowded street.
A TRADITIONAL GRIPE
"Would you believe it! The new student directories are out at last—now that they are too late to do any good." There is surely nothing new under the sun which shines on Mt. Oread. This complaint has been inherited from the predecessors as far back as the day when the first student directory was published.
Upper classman take no notice of the fact that the directories are actually out several weeks earlier than usual, but merely voice the lament as an inherited response. Freshmen follow suit because they know no different, and in their turn will pass it on to the future Jayhawkers.
Mary misses a chance for a date cause Jack did not know her phone number and she brails out the student directory committee. Bob can't call Dick to find out what his assignment s and so adds his abuse to the pile it their door. True these are most infortunate incidents but scarcely the fault of the committee.
Can the committee be held responsible if the telephone company decides to provide variety for its operators by assigning new numbers? Is it their fault if students fail to report their addresses and phone numbers until several weeks after the opening of school? No doubt the committee would greet us on enrollment day with a nice complete directory if we sent in our names, addresses and phone numbers six weeks before school opened.
If Coach Hargiss want to give his team some practice in line plumbing, why doesn't he take them to the entrances of the Administration building, between classes, and let them try to enter?
At last! In answer to repeated coxings from the Kansan and scattering of crumbs near Fraser hall a faintcoat has been heard as the Dove bestirs itself toward issuing forth. A staff meeting was held in Fraser Hall Wednesday night and soon Mt. Orland will hear its gentle dove as she sails sweetly across the Hill with a loud cooing and a flapping of wings.
COO! COO! COO-EE!
It is too bad a fraternity sleeping porch can't be situated in dangerous and rocky places on the seas, as they would furnish a very good substitute for fog horns, at night.
MACDONALD REPORTS BACK
Premier MacDonald's report to the House of Commons on his recent naval disarmament conference with President Hoover is indicative of satisfaction. The understanding reached was not only agreeable in the main to both sides, but the manner in which it was reached served to bring America and Great Britain into closer bonds of friendship and understanding according to his testimony.
The joint statement issued at the end of the conferences says the two governments declare that war between them is unthinkable, and that old historical problems are to be approached from a new angle and in a new atmosphere. In other words, realizing that the Revolution and its causes are long past and that America and Great Britain have more in common than any other two countries, they will ignore petty grievances and unite in a more worthy effort to bring about permanent peace for the entire world.
MacDonald informs the House of Commons that the questions raised by Hoover concerning belligerent rights, fortifications, bases, etc., will be examined by the two countries to get in order to reach a just decision. It is this spirit of willingness to co-operate which is most emphasized in the premier's report to his government.
The most constructive outcome of the conference resulted from discussion of the future naval building program of the two nations which recognizes both the principles of purity in strength and variety in the use of tonnage allotted. A real step toward the accomplishment of naval disarmament was taken here, MacDonald feels.
Witness the ugly black scars that once were flower beds on the campus, a definite proof that winter has come.
THE DEMOCRATIC VECTOR
There is more violence in the Democratic State than in any other state, a comeback, Virginia, the state that quit the "solid South" to help elect
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
The Commonwealth club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be over in time for the debate. JOHN SHIVELY, Secretary.
Kappa Phil will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Myers hall. All mem-
ers and students please be prompt.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XYIIH Thursday, November 7, 1929 No. 48
DEMOPOLITAN CLUB
KAPPÀ PHI:
WITH RAPIERS EXTENDED
PHI BETA KAPPA;
The council of Karnataka Arbha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will insert the election of new members *on* November 11, at $4.00 per member, in court on Thursday.
These are the first major elections that have been held since the last presidential election, when the Democrats received an antitizing defeat. They were watched with interest to see just how much the Democratic party had revived. This overwhelming victory came as a surprise to veteran politicians on both sides, and shows that the old faction is still alive.
Hoyer president, polled his votes for the Democratic nominee for governor to such a large extent that it proved a handslide for the Democratic party.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries.
Not only did Virginia show its preference, but New York City also showed it still believed in Democrats, and especially in their Bean Brummel mayor, Jimmy Walker, by re-electing him with a plurality of about half a million votes. Boston implied elected a Democratic mayor, Boston elected a Democratic mayor, while Queens re-elected a Republican borough president, and Louisville re-elected a Republican mayor.
It has been rather amusing to not the editorial battle that has been waged recently between the Kansas City Star and the Wall Street Journal. The affair has been a rather vitriolic, though somewhat ineffectual, war of ideals. The champion of the West has been observed to ride down the guardian ocea of the great
goal, Speculation. Neither of the combatants has been particularly successful in gaining its point, but the arguments used by each have been highly entertaining.
During the past few weeks of scoring call money rates, the Star in its editorial columns has been assailing Wall Street for having appropriated cash and securities that should have been used constructively in the great agricultural districts of the West. The Star has consistently deplored the fact that great nums of money have been wasted on speculation when they might have been aiding to build up the West.
The Wall Street Journal has regularly answered the Star with bitter reproaches, endeavoring to uphold the inherent dignity of speculation as a righteous concept, and ridiculing the Star as being ignorant of conditions.
Whatever one's convictions may be, he can not fail to note with interest an editorial duel which recall the "good old days" of virulent personal journalism.
Now that winter is coming, it would be advisable for the rabbits, ponies cats, dogs, and other little animals to go in hiding. Women do like fur coats.
Want Ad - For sale, satin slipper Size AA. — Evidently Cinderella's suiters of the present are very differ ent from the one in the past.
--he nominated a member of Phi Alpha Delta for an office in the open meeting and several P. A. D.'s forget their hand of faith and voted for their brother instead of the eucadian-dressed president, so they were lovely when the Phi Delta Phi were given the student council representative the following spring.
1
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
As Others See It
TRAFFIC DEATHS—STILL RISING
Statistics of the Travelers' Life
Insurance company reveal that the auto-
保险 During August of this year—the last
month for which there were available
recordsthrough 2,500 people were killed in
the accident.
That represents an increase of 23 per cent over August of 1928. The increased number of tragiotes, to these tragiotes, this announcement would bjorify the nation. Nothing is more important than the complacent way in which we accept our motor traffic fatality list,
—Kansas City Kansan.
Campus Opinion
THE LAWS HAVE HARMONY
Editor Daily Kangsa
THE LAWS HAVE HARM.
Editorial Daily Kansas:
The senior law students, with the help of the two legal fraternities PhD Delta Phil's and the National Bar Association, a meeting Tuesday to elect a president of the Law School for the following year.
A letter-of-form election came as a result of a meeting Monday night of the Phi Delta Phil's who not and elected the president of the school, their reward for co-operation with the law enforcement agencies. The election was merely a ratification of the candidates each organization allows the other to elect unopposed for the president. An agreement effected several years ago between the two powerful organizations permits peace and harmony to reign between the two organizations—that is, the student government is elected to fill one of the important offices. The agreement is that the Phi Delta Phil's elect the president of the law school and the same year the Phi Alpha Delta elect a representative to the student body.
This combination has functioned very successfully for six years. One slip-up occurred three years ago, how-
The purpose of the organization is to climinate friction—and to shut out non-fraternity members from holding meetings. The reason for this requirement should hold. According to a prominent law student the combination has improved the school as it has built up a feeling of fraternity and has increased rivalry in away with rivalry and cliques.
@
D. E. S.
We hope this improved atmosphere helps the non-members as the combinations does not seem to aid them materially in any other way.
---
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7.1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Judge Resumes Practice of Law After Acquittal for Killing Son-in-Law
Widowed Daughter Is Happy Will Return to College; Mother Is Silent
Weatherford, Texas, N. 7—(U) —Judge R. H. Hamilton returned to Amarillo today to resume his practice of law which was interrupted last May when he was charged with kidnapping a boy when his son-in-law Tom Walton, Jr.
The verdict came suddenly while Judge Hamilton was at dinner with his family at the Weatherford hotel.
a jury of 11 plainmen and a bank cashier had returned a verdict of not guilty after an hour and forty-five minutes of deliberation last night.
Robert Hamilton, son of the defendant, and the judge's brother, Dexter Hamilton, received relatives present. They hurried away with the news. Judge Hamilton received it with the self-possession characterizing him throughout the trial.
Therea, his 18-year-old daughter and widow of the boy who was slain after secretly marrying her, receive the news with a smile.
"I am very happy," she said. "I built either return to Texas University or I went to Nassau with Robert, my brother." Robert is a student instructor in media education.
"I will return to Amarillo at once and resume the practice of law," Hamilton said.
The juries announced the first ballet attood 8 to 4 for acquittal and the second 11 to 1 for acquittal. The fourth brought agreement.
Mrs. Grace Walton, mother of Tom heard of the acquaintance in her room at the hotel. She said she was extremely upset when Friends and Friends said she had been near lapos from the strain of the trunk of the horse he was called to the stand briefly.
Announcements
Tickets will not be needed for admission to the R, O, T, C. ball Friday night by cafees in uniform, and members of Scabbard and Blinds.
Cadet Major Oakes.
All announcements which go into this column must be signed. Recently several have been left out because there was no answer to the question. Catherine Hannen,
Campus Editor.
Washington, Nov. 7- (UP)—A letter from James A. Arnold, vice president of the Southern Tariff Association, assuring Republican leader Watson had been delegated by his party to investigate the Association, was uncovered today by the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee.
V
ARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
NOW!!
GLAMOROUS!
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Talking! Dancing! Singing!
Backstage romance! 'The sensation stage hit, "Burlesque!" With a Broadway revue in Technicolor!
THE DANCE OF LIFE
WITH
HAL SKELLY ...
NANCY CARROLL
Saturday Only
KEN MAYNARD
in
"LAWLESS LEGIONS"
MON·TUES·WED
Welcome
HAROLD LLOYD
Danger
福
SOCIETY
The K. U. Filippino Club will hold its fall dance to inaugure the 1929-1930 club officers Saturday evening at Eagles Hall. The officers are Amado Tolentino, president; G. M. Lucas, M. M. Alves, vice-president and secretary; Rafael Joson, treasurer; Pastor Echaves, sergeant-at-atms.
Westminster Hall will hold open
their first meeting on Friday,
K. U., students are invited to come
and bring their friends with them.
Something annual in the form of enter-
tainment is being planned.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Betty Fortiere, Dale Thompson, Lola Banta and Art Markley.
Jessie Marie Senor of St. Joseph is a guest at the Alpha Omicron P house for a few days.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Olive Town send and Lucien Brurie.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epulon屋 last evening were Eugenia Lewis, Gwen Leon Kessler and Lucina Quantius.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the fellow-
students of Elysian Swynorth, Bettie Hill,
Dorothy Gruber, Alex Gaskill, Dorsey
Kriebler and Elena McDonald
Mrs. Charles B. Duffy of Faribault,
Minn., is the new housemother at the
Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledge of Gladys Sundstrom of Chi cage.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold initiation services tonight for Margaret Biggs
The marriage of Miss Edna Under-
wood to John Harris Arnett of Wilt-
hampton was solemnized last evening
at 8 o'clock at the home of the
bride's father, Junius Underwood, The Rev. Charles Richards of the Christian church officiated. Immediately after the ceremony the couple entered the church in New Orleans. When they return they will be at home at Williamstown.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' club held its regular meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs Alice Miers, 1637 New Hampshire.
Aeroplanes will be the theme of the party which will be given by the church tomorrow night. Solon, formation and stunt flying, air mail deliveries, free rides and instructions for all members of the party. Kenneth Ewing is in charge of refreshments and Rachel Arnstrong is in charge of decorations.
Beta Theta Pi had as guests for looser last night Bill Hargas, Mike Setto, Karl Brueck, Jack Craig and Jaude Sherwood.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last evening were Sara Jones, Fern Snyder, Sarah Margaret Frazier, Marjorie Davidis, Janet Coleman, Kate Wagner, Kristina Martha Sidebottom, Ruth Thompson, Virginia Evans and Edith Parker.
The University club will hold its annual reception at the club house Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Delta Zeta dinner guests last night were Belvin Rousseler, Mertle Overton, Helen Flynn, Bernice Findlay, Betty Hier and Ruth Anderson.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the following guests at dinner last night: Rosemary Kinney, Lucille Henderson, Ruth Limbird, Marsha White, Anna O'Neill, Susan Schroeder, Cynthia Frazier, Martha Mae Baugh and Mrs. B. A. Tegarden of Liberal.
Phi Gamma Delta will hold its annual Tacky Party at the chapter house Friday evening.
Miss Marenne Scott was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Social Calendar
W. S. G. A. tea, 3 to 5, rest room of west Administration building.
Delta Zeta tea, 3 to 5, house.
University Women's Club, 3:00 p.m. Myers Hall.
Thursday
Lawrence Art club, 3 p. m., Spooner Thayer museum.
Kappa Sigma party, house,
Delta Chi Party, house
Friday
Phi Gammat Delta Tacky part house, 12 p. m.
Delta Chi Party, house Delta Zeta Party, house
R. O. T. C. Hop, Union buildin
Westminster Hall, open house,
11 p. m.
Watkins Hall, open house, 1 a. m.
Tau Gamma, steak roast, 9;30 p. m.
Saturday
Sigma Nu party, house, 12 p. m.
K. U. Filipino club, Eagles' Hall
12 p. m.
Emporia Writer's Society Petitions for Quill Run
The writer's society of the Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia has petitioned the national organization to allow a Quirk Ruite at that institution, according to a letter from the national organization real in the regular meeting on January 15, 2014, is granted there will be five chapters of the society in Kansas. The others are at Washburn, Kansas, the University of Kansas, and the University of Kansas.
A short story by Helen Peden, c30 was read, Kenneth Seltschmell, c30, read a paper criticising Willa Cather's style of writing as employed in "A Story of Rage" by James Joyce on Eric Marina Remarquae's book, "All Quit on the Western Front."
St. Mary's, Kansas, Nov. 7—(UP) St.
Mary's, Kansas, Nov. 7—(UP)
his hair, students of St. Mary's
college have sworn to go without torsion
attention until their football
Philadelphia And New York Groups Are Active
K. U. Alumni Organize
The K. U, Alumni associations of Philadelphia and New York are more active this year than last according to records received at the alumni office today.
The Philadelphia alumni had their
university Sept. 20, at
Stratham Hall, where they met
C. E. Mclung, A. B. 96, A. M. 98,
the principal speaker at the meet-
The officers of the Philadelphia alumni are Harold Barnes, president; Earl Wright, vice-president; and Marv P. Clarke, acting secretary.
At the summit meeting in New York every officer and chairman of a committee was present at their first gathering on Oct. 7.
A more definite and outlined program will be present in this group this year than last since a woman's first job was in the sub-committee were appointed.
Mary Seale, A. B., '14, who has an executive office with the R. H. Macy Company of New York is president and chief counsel. A. B., 20; is secretary-treasurer.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
There Will Be No VARSITY DANCE
This Saturday
Varsity Dance Management.
THERE WILL BE A VARSITY
Dance
Next Week You Won't Want to Miss
---
WITH A
PARTY
PLENTY SWEET
PLAYING
This Is Necessary Because of Other Activities and the Oklahoma Game
Rabbit Speaks to Jewish Union Rabbit Gershon Radas of the Kansas Israel-Beth Sholom Synagogue of Jerusalem, rabbi members of the Jewish Student Union last night in Fraser hall. Rabbit Hadas spoke about the conditions because the community was attending a lecture at the present time. Open forum was held after his talk, and Rabbit Hadas answered questions the present conditions in Palestine.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920
Homecoming Program Features Turkey Run As Intramural Event
Winning Group Will Get Fowl and 25 Points as Prize for Contest
One of the most interesting and exciting events to be on the intramural program this year, is the annual turkey run, which is scheduled for Nov. 13.
This contest will probably prove one of the outstanding features of the intramural games. In the past, it has not met with the approval of all student bodies, but is unusual in many ways. The former policy of the intramural director was to finish the race downstairs, but, owing to serious handicaps involved for the times, the finish this year will be on the west side of the University.
"Each organization will be allowed to start 10 men, among whom eight are currently in charge of the organizations taking place in the turkey run, they may order only eight men, but all must finish at the end of the tournament." Elizad, director of intramural sports.
The scoring of points will be made similar to the point recording system used in cross-country track. The total score is added and the lowest wins. The smallest total points in the order must initially shall be declared the winner.
"At the finish mark, the men will be run through a gate into a lane which is just wide enough for one man. No man will be allowed to enter. When the runner has been secured by the judges of the finish," said Mr. Ellen. "By doing this, the runners will be able to receive a fair deal and there will be no difficulties either for the judges or the runners themselves," continued Mr. Ellen.
First place honors will be a tuckers,
and 25 points, second place a gossips,
and 10 points, fourth place 10 points.
An extra point will be given each man
with the highest score.
The course over which this year's turkey run will be staged will be as follows: the Omaha road at Louisiana Street, then the course will be three blocks north to 10th street, four blocks west to Illinois, then back north to the Omaha road and south to field, north on the Chi Omega跑, east on campus to the corner of new and west Administration building, down over the hill past the rock chalk pile, through the gate at the entrance of the stadium on the west side finish.
Presbyterian Symposium to Be Featured Sunday
In an effort to create an attitude of brotherhood preparatory to Armedicines, the Farm for Presbyterian students, meeting at Westminster hall, Sunday evening at 7:15, will host a symposium on International Peace."
The discussion will be in the hands of a number of foreign students, and those of their peoples to world fraternity, included in the speakers are Kanakadek Rai, India; Michael K. McGrath, Ireland; Paul Audi, Ireland; Raib Paul, India; Raphael Greenberg, c39, and Don Harrington, Dean R Law will summarize the discussion.
A colored seatset from the University Forum of the Ninth Street Hapak Hall will give a group of musical selections and will lead in some
Foreign students are invited to be the special guests of this meeting.
Alumni Notes
Lawrence T. Grimmer, 28, is now employed with the Goodrich Rubber company. He formerly was in the employ of the Lawrence Journal
--following women were nominated for officers for this year; President, Jane Cornelius, Elmorra Both Bauer; vice president, Nola McCormick, Alice Burge; secretary, Virginia Manning; Erna Hodge; hidgettier, Alice Burge; secretary, Mary VanClews; Margaret Mechen.
Andy Olson, b'28, who has been in Macon, Georgia, with the Goodrich Rubber company, has reported now to the company's headquarters at Chicago where he will take on a new line of work.
Ray Weight, b'27, is playing in "One Wonderful Night," a revival of the *Fledermanns*, musical opera about the history of the Musical Theater in New York.
Either O4t, 'fc25', is singing the ending role in one of Subert's shows which opened in Detroit last week.
Mrs. Laura Golden Gray, A. B. 29, former women's world champion she shot while a student at the University of Wisconsin and was associated on a racket war wrist. Minn., MInn.
A. H. Schumaker, e 20, is now with the Missouri State Public Health Commission and is located in Kansas City.
George Tinsley, b27, has a position with the Southwest Bell Telephone company.
Rush Construction Work
Committee Would Finish Jobs Before Winter
The building and grounds com
mittee is rushing work on the cam
pus to finish up all of the jobs be
fore cold weather sets in.
The finishing of the laying of the Snow hall sewer has been postponed until the new white way is completed. The sewer will be white way was nearly finished, and that as soon as the cable was ill laid the men would finish up the
Excavation work on the sewer is about half finished; all of the deep trench has been finished, and now excavating remains to be completed.
The new steam turbine for the power plant will be shipped from the factory Nov. 7. The concrete base is ready for the setting up of the turbine. All connections are ready, and the department is waiting to arrive as that they can place it in position and start using it.
The plant boxes in the new greenhouse are being set in place; concrete piers support the boxes. They will replace the usual steel pier. A. Van Hove, in building and grounding committee, supervised the building of the greenhouse.
Architecture Exhibit Shown at Marvin Hall
The Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, made up of all the larger schools in the United States, has sent its yearly exhibition of the best drawings of the different architectural styles or study by students of architecture.
This is the third year that exhibit, have been sent around and because of the large number of drawings it has been necessary to divide them into two groups, the eastern and western hanging on the third floor of Martin hall and will be replaced by the Western circuit next Saturday.
Send the Kansan home.
Rent-A-Ford Company Call 433 or 434 916 Massachusetts
T
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French Universities Extend Scholarships to American Students
Applications Should Be Made Through Professor Gafloo Before Feb. 1.
Announcement of a limited number of scholarships for study in France has just been received by the French embassy. These language languages, from the Française-American Student Exchange, acting in connection with our programs, are Universities et Etudes - Francaises.
These subscriptions, established in appreciation of similar ones offered by American colleges to French students, revolve in most instances between fashion and technical schools. The supply tuition only. The subsidies are offered at the Universities of Bordeaux, Grenville, Lyon, Paris, Strasbourg, and Toulouse, and in international schools for men at Nancy and a normal school for men at Sevres.
Spends vary from 2,000 to 5,000 francs, paid over an eight-month period. The academic year extends from the middle of the following July.
Candidates must be able to speak French and to understand lectures in French. The scholarship officers are responsible for the care of all possessions. Applicants must be graduates from an American college or a foreign university, and must be present in France. Good health, good character, and intellectual ability to do independent work also are pre-requisites.
Application blanks may be used from the Franco-American Student Exchange, 2 West 45th Street, New York, and must be filed before Feb. 1 of the year for which application is received. Applications are amended in March or early April.
The Jayhawk Radio Club will not meet this week because of the center inspection trip.
The dining room and kitchen of the Sigma Kappa house have been resized. The dining room has been painted a light tovoy shade and the kitchen gray. Moderate floor tiles have been pinned for the living area.
Dren and Mrs. Briden went to Touken pastority for a one-day meeting of the United Christian Missionary Society.
MILLINERY BY HARTWELL
NOW AT
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Quack Club announces the pledging last night of Betty Timmons, c'33.
Jean Taylor of the delta Zeta Bank is slowly recovering from a serious case of burns and will probably return from the hospital tomorrow."
The School of Pharmacy held its regular meeting this morning at 10 a.m. in the Building, representation of the American Drugs' Fire Insurance Co., gave a short talk. With Mr. Keean was Dr. R. Anderson, who is Kansas representative of the company.
A meeting of the Freshman Commission nominating committee was held Tuesday at Henley house. The
--following women were nominated for officers for this year; President, Jane Cornelius, Elmorra Both Bauer; vice president, Nola McCormick, Alice Burge; secretary, Virginia Manning; Erna Hodge; hidgettier, Alice Burge; secretary, Mary VanClews; Margaret Mechen.
Around Mt. Oread
A gross error was committed in the columns of the Kannan last night when the information was grown out and the basketball locks would not admit to the Freeman-Angie Fresh football game in the Memorial Stadium Saturday. The Kannan books are good for admittance to Saturday's game.
Caughey, ck3, has returned to school after a two weeks wait in Bedford where his mother is reported to be 31.
Plans for the coming year were discussed at a meeting of the Square and Compass Club last night. Ten members were grievant and no definite plans were made. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Just Received a New Shipment of French Berets
June Price of the Pt. Pi Phi Phi house is in II at the Student Hospital with a severe one of tonsillitis, Man, 4, A. Sage Johnson, Nurse, 1, and Linda Tuesday visiting her home.
El Alamo will hold its regular meeting at 4:30 in room 115 of the Administration building. After the meeting, business, the officers of the club will present a barcode of the members and the ordinary pressure of the
A glider new under construction is to be on exhibition during the homecoming game, the glider which decided at a meeting last night.
Prod. Eric Hay spoke to the members of the activity of the glider from Tennessee and North Carolina to Nebraska University and Kansas State Agricultural College. The club has received in 2013 and 2014 the State Airborne Association to attend the Inter-Capital Aeronautical Association, which will have its headquarters in Tulsa.
An initiation committee consisting of Prof. R. D. K. Daler, Wanda Cosem, and Edwin Stannon has been appointed by the president.
Echoes of the famous Scopes trial resounded in the Law building at the University of Oklahoma, when a student debate took place on the day that evolution should be prohibited in 18th schools of the state.
Q
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Moscow, Nov. 7- (UP) - A mil-
lion of city kids celebrate the
beginning of the 13th year of
communist rule in the former land
For the first time this month the sun shines, its rays lighting on the island-like Kromba and Red Source are glowing. A humaneugery for the future,
The press summarized in optimistic terms the economic advances of the last year and prophesied greater achievements in 1930.
Quality Jewelry
Fraternity Rings and Pins
E E
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dewarier
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833 Mass.
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DRESSES OF DISTINCTION At a Popular Price
Better Dresses of Decided Quality
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Clever Dinner Dresses - Coats with Tuxedo Cutaway Effect
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A woman in a skirt stands confidently with her hands on her hips, wearing a black dress. She is surrounded by a large peacock feather design in the background.
Stunning School Shoes
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Three Jurors Assert They Were Compelled to Convict Pantages
Misunderstandings And Threats Led To Faulty Decision, Lawyers Say
Los Angeles, Nov. 7, (UCP)—Seven nifidavis—three of them from women jurors maintaining they voted to convict the defendant because of threats and misunderstandings—will be presented in district court before status hearings for Alexander Pantages, millions of dollars in bail argue for a new trial.
Pantings faces a term of from one to 50 years in San Quentin prison after he was accused of manslaughter by Greyherd Emmer Printele. Two of the stewards juries, Mrs William Ingles and Wendy Christian Ullain, have proven that another juror would be convicted he would tell the fte. R. P. Shuker, curring minister, the grand jury and the box of superintendent, said he had been in women, Mrs Lotta Sutthi, joined the other two in claiming she underlined the clemency recommendation made by the jurors mount Pantings would get a penalty less than the one to
The other four aides have been vaulted by Garland Billie, a defense witness, and his wife and two defenses attorneys. The first couple chain them to the defendant, and the them that they were unable to give comprehensive testimony.
The two attorneys contend that the jury was influenced by the tirade previously made by Doctor Shuler against members of the Mrs. Lolli
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KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and palm doors; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 42nd Street. --ff.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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Pantages jury when she was on trial for manslaughter.
Juston Fits, district attorney, was just机关 to consider all affiliates' rights in the trial of a fair trial, he said. "It is the law of California that a jury cannot innocent."
The three women also said the jury discussed the fact that the showman was a gambler in the Alaskan gold rush days and that they knew of the presence in the courtroom of Kate Winslet's friend of Fantages in Khonkel days.
Committee Completes Plans for Red Cross Membership Campaign
Andes Says University Quot-
is $1,000 for Students
and Faculty
The faculty committee of the Re-
Cross Roll Call Drive not this afternoon at 438 elcok in room 110 to accept the Chairman of the University drive committee, Plans for the campaign in references to raising the Bill quota.
I, Dr. Korneth K. Landez, general chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross, spoke briefly about the quota. He explained that the $1,000 quota for the University was to be awarded, baked faculty and employees, and the remaining $500 from University students.
Dr. Stuart A. Queen explained some of the good work which has been done by the Red Cross in war and peace times as well as the rural health supervision in Douglas county which supported principally by the Red Cross.
"We expect every man and woman on the University pay roll to take out a membership in the Red Cross during this drive, and I shall be disappointed if there is not a grossly unqualified employee enrolled on roped" and Dector Landes.
Miss Ferris announced that, sub-
cription tables, in charge of the day
Janes, will be in green hall on Wed-
day, Nov. 16, at 10 a.m.; Thursday,
Nov. 14, in and snow hall on Friday,
Nov. 15, while tables in Fraser hall,
Watson library and central administration building will remain all three days as Red Cross enclo-
"The minimum subscription for membership is one dollar," explained Miss Ferris, "but we are hoping that there are many who can afford to."
Badges, cards, and lists of faculty and staff members were distributed to the students who declared that everything was in readiness for the launching of the drive.
Tiger Cubs Will Battle
Husker Frosh Saturday
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 7—(UP) The University of Missouri Technicians are the students in a game with the crustmen of the University of Nebraska, Saturday.
The Rengal Cubs have been hit hard by the intelligibility rules laid down by the conference for first year men. A team of 35 players came on the first year teams that have as much as ten hours college credit, has taken several of Coach Anton
The following list was given out by Coach Stankowiak as the most likely men to see action at Lincoln; cents, tackles, Morgan, Silver, Calwell, and Swatke; guards, Stewart, Flintz, Curran, and Wayman; centers, Kress and Yelick; backs, Kimes, Goodwin, and Thomas; Thomas, Thompson, Stanion, Tiller, Muller.
Y. W. C. A. Discusses Expenses and Budgets for Women in School
TODAY... BIG, STAR CAST in a lively comedy drama. "THE HE-ROC LOVER." Also comely and Fox News.
The Patee
TOMORROW - PAULINE GARON
and Jack Richardson in a wonderful
carnival comedy drpm entitled
LIPS and LITS. "Also comedy
news."
Cabinet Arranges Discussions for Students Interested
The cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. finished discussions yesterday concerning the budgets of women in school and their proportioning. This discussion was preparatory to the FIAC Fricait which will be hold next week.
In Finances
Items of budget discussed were: Annuities spent on room and board, clothing and personal appearance, fees and books, announcements and business contributions, contributions to church and public service organizations and miscellaneous, such as transportation and correspondence. The relation of money to personality and character will be to be the theme of the Finance Prolog.
Lola Mae Engle, e30, and Edna Smith, e31, have announced added hours for discussions planned for captains and team workers and anyone interested. For women who have not yet attended a discussion, the periods at 4:30 today and tomorrow and at 11 on Saturday are open. All workers are invited to attend these discussions, the co-chairmen are
The co-chairmen also announced that they were eager to get actual budgets of women in school at this time. The average budgets worked out by the cabinet members estimated $540 for the lowest budget, $810 for the middle budget, and $1080 for the highest budget. These are, over averages,
The cabbin is especially interested in getting accurate reports of the last four items on the budget since these reveal and determine character.
28 Per Cent K. U.Women,
66 Per Cent Men Work
Twice as many men as women students of the University are entirely off-supporting, according to statistics a the registrar's recent report.
Expects Great Team If--the club is campaigning now to obtain 700 members before the Missouri-Kansas football game.
Of the men, 28.8 per cent are entirely self-supporting as compared to 14.8 per cent of the women. 90% of the women work in university work at some part time to help bolster up the bank account and save money. 60% are employed in some outside work.
Chicago, Nov. 7—(UAP)—Donnie Washington, the head coach of Chicago, who is now conferring with his boses, Charles Comiskey, thinks he will have a great team next year.
White Sox Manager Discusses Hopes with Boss
1. He can induce Charles Arthur Stiles to resist that impulse to paint wallpaper; especially White Sex managers; 2. He can induce other American League players to play in the ballpark; and 3. He can win player now with the Sox into a co-ordinating team.
Shires became considerable of an annuity that season by his punjunious attitude toward Lean Black. The new coach is convinced, however, that the irreprotable Art has too many possibilities as a player to be thrown into the discard, and as Shires agrees with this score, the rest should be easy.
Stirling Wins from Freeman Church
Puris, Nov. 7 - (UP) - W., L.
Wellington, Oct. 21 - (UP) - W,
women decisively defended Maurice Grisselle of France in a 16-round battle at the Clare du Puris Wednesday night. The 183 rounds to 202, won every round.
16 Teams Enter Pedal Race
Two teams compete in two-mantem teams of Europe and America are entered in Paddy Harmony's six-day bicycle race which will begin tomorrow.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 7—Diculating the “hird work” prescriptive of last week, Coach Neil Workman sent his team to an old scrimmage last night, in preparation for the battle with Kansen. The long scrimmage lasted seven against the reserves, and probably would have battled to battle the coach squad tonight.
Ames Gridsters Plan for Invasion of Manhattan
No changes are contemplated in the Cyclone team for the Williet battle. G. Nigel remains at center, but R. Mackenzie heads the guards, Smith and Burton the tackles, and Hirch and Johnson the pickups. Dienbock on Dienbock makes up the backfield, Captain Schenkler, Ilnasman, and Togaloff, fallback, remain on the side
Interactional Games On Air
Interaction Games On Air
New York, Nov. 7—(UOP) Saturday's two big intersectional football games will be broadcast. The Hardwood Classics will be on the air over stations WZ, WZ2, WHEA, WHAM, KDKA, WIJ, WLW and KWK while the Army-IIllinois game will be broadcast by staged in Atlanta, GA, WGRE, WCAF, WLS, KOA, WIJR, WGR
Washington, Nov. 7 - (U.S.)—President Howard will motor to Annapolis Saturday for the Georgia-Tennessee golf game, recording to present ahead.
President to See Navy Game
Slide Rules
AND
Drawing Instruments
K. C. Jayhawk Club Meets
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
Newly Formed Society Sponsors Novel K. U. Emblem
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7, (UP) A second attempt to form an organization for the University of Kansas was taken this week when the newly formed
The club is sponsors of the new emblem which is a bird with a fierce brown and plumly stance. It is the emblem of the K. U. opponents. It is the plan of the club to offer this bird to the university as an accepted design and offering.
Judge Charnesse A. Burney preloaded at the meeting which was held in University as an accepted design and offer of scholarships to a specific area of the university alumni group. The group will work for better athletics and for scholarship funds such as fellowships, its membership and former students.
With a likely membership of 1,600
Last Aegie Retains Home
Columbian, Mo, Nov. 7—(UP)—The last of the Kansas Aggie contingent which gave the University of Missouri a 7-8 beating Saturday, departed from here today. This strangely member was Alex Nigro, stalwart in the University hospital since the morning of the game with an infected ing.
THE BOY
Kamus City, Mo., Nov. 7—(UP)—
Contributions t. othr嫁 orphans left in the family of Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Fletcher, who married and run "driver," reached $2,357 last
who sent Hinselt back home
Ours is the easiest task of
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I'll just keep it simple.
It's a portrait of a man and a woman. The man is wearing a suit with a tie, and the woman is wearing a dress with sleeves. They are standing close together, with the man's arm around the woman's shoulder. The background is plain white.
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Coach Fumbled That One
By Paul Robison
HOWS THE TEAM STUBBY? ALL SET FOR SATURDAYS BIG GAME?
HAIL THE FELLOWS CAN'T KEEP THEIR MINDS OFF OF YOU LONG ENOUGH TO GIVE A THought TO WHAT I TEACH EM.
DON'T BE THAT WAY!
3-7-6-5 CAN YOU REMEMBER THERE NUMBERS?
3-7-6-5
WELL IN GLAD SOME OF THE GUYS ARE TAKING THEIR FOOTBALL SERIOUSLY - HEAR THEM TRYING TO MEMORIZE THEIR SIGNALS!
SIGNALS? WHAT A LAUGH! THAT'S MY TELEPHONE NUMBER!
Paul Roberson On-
11-7
HOW'S THE TEAM STUBBY? ALL SET FOR SATURDAYS BIG GAME?
HALF THE FELLOWS CAN'T KEEP THEIR WORDS OUT OF YOU LONG ENOUGH TO GIVE A THOUGHT TO WHAT I TEACH 'EM!
DON'T BE THAT WAY!
3-7-6-5 CAN YOU REMEMBER THESE NUMBERS?
3-7-6-5
3-7-6-5 SURE THEY'RE EASY!
HOW'S THE TEAM STUDIO? ALL SET FOR SATURDAYS BIG GAME?
HALF THE FELLOW CAN'T KEEP THEIR NAMES CLEAR OF ENOUGH TO GIVE THOUGHT TO WHAT TEAC EM-
WELL IN GLOD BOME OF THE CLUB ARE TAKING THEIR FOOTBALL SERIOUSLY - HEAR THEM TRYING TO MEMORIZE THEIR SIGNALS-
SIGNALS? WHAT A LAUGH!
THAT'S MY TELEPHONE NUMBER!
Paul Roberts On-
11-7
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1920
Frosh Gridsters Work on Signals for Aggie Clash
Thirty-three Teamsters Are Ready for Saturday Fray, Hinshaw
Says
Freshman gridiers tightened down yesterday and went through a long signal drill in preparation for the coming battle against the Aggie yearlings. With changes in the lineup coming as a result of several insightful talks, the Aggie lineman has been informed with lack of time to whiten his into shape.
A fighting bunch of men will be ready to avenge the defaced hand the varsity earlier in the season, by the regular Agrie team, according to the freshman mentor. Although it is reported that the Manhattan team has a fighting aggregation to face the Jawkaways.
Although no seriography was held yesterday, as the freshmen are somewhat stiff from former practice, they were able to handle under a handicap of a bad leg, an injury which he received early in the season. No serious injuries have resulted as yet, and by Saturday the team should be well
Seriminge practices during the past week have consisted in offensive workouts, with reserves to break up the freshman regular formations. Plays have practiced all been run under game conditions.
Thirty-three men are ready to enter the fray this Saturday, and it is time to try to stop them before the final whale blows. Another hard practice is included in the training.
Nine Teams Undefeated
Pittsburgh Panthers Aspire to Football Honors
New York, Nov. 7 - (UP) -With the nation's list of undefeated and untied football teams reduced to nine-Cornerstone, Oklahoma State, Pittsburgh, Purdue, Texas Christian, Tennessee and Tulane-eastern fans are hailing Jock Sutherland's University of Pittsburgh Panthers as a worthy contender for
Pitt's claims to recognition are clouded by the fact that the Panther's schedule is not conductive to the establishment of an imminent war, and officials who have worked in Pitt's games, and opposing teams are of the opinion that Sutherland's eleven is the greatest gridiron outfit of the sea.
Nebraska and Ohio are the strongest teams Pitt has been called upon to meet and although neither of these teams has lost a game - except to Pittsburgh, they are not rated as real top pitchers. In its
K. U. Bantamweight Boxer To Meet State Champion
Howard "Hat" Colehoun, K. U. bantamweight champion of Kansas against Burrell Chapman, amateur winner of the vacant and Oklahoma at the amateur boxing show to be put on at the National Amateur Boxing Center in Fort Worth Street, Monday夜, Nov. 18.
There will be 15 three-round matches between local talent and most non-talent players in the ampuples of the local National Guard units, Harvey Jockes, pro
KANSAS
Top row (left to right) - Bort Iroa, Honolulu; John Rowdish, Wichita; Milburn Gelt, Preston; Allen Cochran, Protection; Archee Kennedy, Lawrence P. Adams, Dumplin; Ohi St. Host, St. Louis; Waldo Miller, Mariante; Phil Ehly, Markante; Coffey Fetty, El Dorado; and
The Power of the Kansas Football Machine Comes From This Squad of Husky Jayhawkers
**second row:** bernard Carlson, Aurora, Mo.; Charles Allen, Lawrence; Jack Schopenhill, Kannas City, Mo.; Earl Foy, Hutchinson; Roger Kansas, Kannas City, Mo.; Seth Johnson, Jettmer, A. B. Sanders, Lawrence; Frank Bause, Wichita, George Atkinson, Lawrence;
Third row - John Bumn, assistant coach; Dr. J. M. Mott, assistant team physician; Arthur Lawrence, Olatha; Foster Payne, Kansas City, Kan.; Forrest Cox, Newton; H. W. Hargis, head coach; Capt. Steward Lyman, Columbus; M. J. Getto, assistant coach; James Bausch, Wichita; Floyd Ramsey, El Dorado; Milton Sorem, Jetmore; Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Stephen C. Hinshaw, freshman coach.
Bottom row—Cecil Smy, Parsons; Roban Logan, Leavenworth; Vergil Paden, El Dorado; Charles Smoot, Bartleville, Okla; John Madison, Kansas City, M.; Loren Reitz,凯克斯, Kansas City, M.; Richard Null, Lawrence; Edmund吵, Kansas City, Kan.
Missing from picture—Lee Davis, Emperia; Charles Smay, Par'sons; and Lewis Kittrell, Arkansas City.
Scrimmaging Lightly to Avoid Injury Loss, Varsity Power Grows
Coach Harpins is taking no chances on injuring members of the varsity football team, including passing and defensive plays was given the Jayhawkers during their practice season.
Fame of Sooner Linemen Leads
Squad to Drill on Passing
Play Defense
Late in the practice nerdia a team composed of first string variety players was sent against a freshman team and had to pass the ball with passing attack which the Fresh uncooled. Special effort was made to intercept the passes as the team has been playing well, but games already played this season. Several combinations of ends and backfield men were used during this drill before the team went to the
From all indications the team will be in a good physical condition when it moves the Oklahoma outfit at Nuremberg. It probably be the only regular who will be out of the Oklahoma contest owing to injuries received in the Nebraska
In view of the fact that Oklahoma is now on balance at the top of the Big Six standing, the Sooners will go into the playoffs with a team a slight favorite. The game at Norman will be a close affair and chances are good for upsetting the force.
Dummy serigraphy was held and emphasis was laid upon the preflection of hidden ball play. The back reins were in place, and side-stopping which should be of great value in getting around the high-charging Sooner line. Coach Gotte tutored the line players in blocking, charging, and running interfe
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 7 (UP)-Purdue's backfield assists, Harm森, Welch, Yunivetch and White, who have started in the Big Ten other backfield combination in the Big Ten, three passes and worked on a defense against them yesterday in preparation for the Boldmiller's game here; Saturday against Mississippi.
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A week from Saturday, Nov. 16, the Hinsahwille will trek to Columbia where they will muss the fur of the Tiger Frosh, before the Tiger varsity meets the Jayhawks here Nov. 23. In the first game the freshmen are out to avenge a varidety de-
tail at the hands of Agagies on Dad's day, while the second contact will be made by a young optimist over the coming big game.
While the Jayhawk varsity is in a huddle at Norman Saturday afternoon, the Freshman team will be battling the Kansas Agnes Fresh on Saturday. The Aggies' sharpshaw has a powerful and hunky bunch of freshmen and the Aggies will meet considerable opposition Saturday. The yearlong squaring has been itching for victory, but it is likely that some great fight will be unleashed in the first game.
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Lee Page gave way to Jim Bauch in Big Six individual scoring honors, as a result of the big fullback's performance on Saturday. Bauch now is heading the list with a total of 24 points or four touchdowns, while Pace had page two scores of 23 and 20 points, 20 points touchdowns and two goals, Warren, Oklahoma, Wiggins State, are all tied for third place with a total of 48 points, three touchdowns.
Despite the battering the Jayhawk eleven took at Nebraaska last week, Couch Hurgis expects to use his teammate's skills and spice spots will have recovered sufficiently by that time, the mentor believes. However, he'll probably not make the trip because of his injured leg, Milton Sorem, a left-handed bencher at Nebraaska with a sprained ankle, will be able to pair with Root or Atkisson and Sorem's 200 pounds add strength to the Jayhawker队.
Although Kansai is one step from the bottom of the Big Six standing, it is evident that the Jayhawkers have one of the strongest teams in the middle west. Both defeats banded them in a conference game, but they were able to hold their lone victory over Iowa State, was overwhelming.
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--men are out to avenge a varidety de-
tail at the hands of Agagies on Dad's day, while the second contact will be made by a young optimist over the coming big game.
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Football Notes
The writer committed an error in commenting on the Aggie game, when he declaimed the athletic department had only one ticket booth in operation at the gates. Doctor Allen informed the Editor in no mistaken terms that there were three booths outside the cash, and that many persons failed to realize this and jammed a single bootside outside the north gate. In the future there will be three booths inside said, and more if occasion demands.
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Ames, squad. 7- (UUP)—The Iowa State grid squad taped off training today for Saturday's game with the Kansas Aggies.
50c D Duplex
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Norman, Nov. 7—(U-IP) -The Oklahoma Sooners engaged in a hard scrimmage today to condition them before Saturday, Guy, Warren, halfback, who is suffering from a sore throat and cold, watched the drill from the sidelines. Berry and Stanley, injured for a state game, were back on the lineup.
Columbia, Nov. 7—(UCP)—Light drill was outlined for the University of Missouri Tigers today in the final practice before meeting Washington at St. Louis. The Tigers will leave here tomorrow to meet the team that will be preparing for the Miscourours are beating on one of their best teams.
Lincoln, Nov. 7—(UP) After a day of rest made possible by an open door next Saturday, the Correctional Center held the their encounter with the Oklahoma Seacons. It is expected Nebraska players will be strength for the first time this season as all injured players are regaining top condition under the rest
Manhattan, Nov. 7—(UP)—The Kansas Aggies football squad resumed work today to break up Iowa State passing attacks Saturday and not satisfied with the functioning of his backfield, Alex Nigro, injured in the Missouri game, was on crutches, not able to be play in two weeks.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Brilliant Men+Inter-
turing Subject=
Disappointing Debate.
Campus Gossip
No. 49
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1929
Freshman Rally tonight—Dean Swarthout in Topeka—S. Engler Goes to Okla.
A rally exchusively for freshmen is to be held tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium. The rally will be led by the senior captain and by the freshman football coaches "Steve Himshaw, and Lieut. Harry Herring," instructor a military science
According to advance information no extensive programs are planned next week by any of the Lawrence Teachers Education Week. The grade schools of the city will conduct a campaign to influence parents to visit the schools on Monday and Wednesday. They will also conduct a program Monday in commemoration of Armistice Day. No programs are planned for the high schools or the University.
A meeting of Kappa Phi was held last night in Myers hall with the grooms in three. The following programs Agnes Wadeworth; two piano solos, "Scarlet Poppie," and "To a Wild Dog," and a maracas playing, "My White Rose," by Margaret and she also by Marian Sourt, Lymanus, Jesse Nichols and Eilbert Emmery.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education went to Alva, OKa, yesterday morning to speak before the Association Association. The address he gave there this morning was on "Moral Christmas." An afternoon he rocks on "Addictions".
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts was in Topeka today in conference with the state department of education.
Warren Filkin, A.B.29, is employed with the International News Service at the Journal Post building as a rewrite man. Filkin has just 15 years of experience in Europe, visiting England, France Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, and Greece
Margaret Brazier, Roberta Howsmany, Mary Williams, and Iris FitzSimmons will host hosts at a pirate party for activities, plaques, and patron events. See www.piratesmimons.com; Mrs. Harry A. Gordon, 1527 Massachusetts street, at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Decorations will be in conformity with the theme of the event.
The University club will hold its annual reception for new officers and members tonight at the club rooms. The new officers and their wives will stand in the receiving line. The of honor is Dr. R. C. Moore, vice president; Dr. R. C. Moore, vice president; Prof. Guo Smith, secretary and Frank Banks, treasurer.
The date for the freshman radio debate has been changed to Nov. 19, and at 26 at 3:30 p.m. The affirmative category is City, Okla., and Keenith Slocem of Oberlin; those of the negative are Joseph Batch of Charante and Harry Kane of Charleswood. The debate is: Resolved: That the installment buying of personal property as practiced in the United States to both socially and economically desirable.
A group of social pathology students under the leadership of Mr. R. J. Brown, the Director of the Institute, the Provident Association the City Mission and the Boy's Hotel in Kansas City yesterday. The inspection trip was made by Miten
The Theta Tau fraternity entertained a group of 40 freshmen engineered the new logo, Nov. 5, at the chapter house Prot. J. O. Jones gave a short ad
Five University Students Appear in "Aunt Lucia"
"Aunt Lacia," a three-act collegiate comedy was given at the Lawrence High School auditorium, last night under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Lawrence. Five University students took part. The proceeds are to go to the educational purposes of the school.
The students who were included in the cast are, Helen Hearston, feminist writer and activist; land, supporting roles, and Larry King and Hector Bactor, comedy leaders. Eightteen members of the men's vocal quartet gave their oral readings were given before the play by Dorothea Simmons, and Van Dusen gave a dance special.
First R. O. T. C. Ball Tonight at Union Building
The opening social event of the season for the military department will take place tonight when the R. O. T. C. ball will be held from 8:00 to 12:00 in the union building; Arie Simmons and his collegians furnishing the music.
"All R. O, T. C, cailets in uniform,
members of Scabbard and Blade,
for the R.C., R.S., and R.D.
Others will be admitted by ticket only," said Cadet Major Charles
Several prominent field officers from the command and general staff school at Ft. Leavenworth will be guests at the ball.
Theodore Jefferson Will Represent K. U. at Aeronautical Mee
Glider Club President to Leave in Plane from Wichita for Columbus
The representative from the University of Kansas Gilder Club will be taken to Columbus, Ohio, to attend a Flying Club in an airplane, as soon as flying from Wielbach, airport from Welblach, Prof. Earl D) the department of mechanical and industrial engineering was to take the trip but is unable to leave on account
Theorede Jefferson, B. S., '30, president of the club, will take the trip in "professor Hay's place." The weather is nice; the plane dane from leaving on schedule. Ar-mentations for getting the plane to top here were made by Wanda Cennas, members of the club whose aircraft Company of Wichita.
Explain Need for Budgets
The meetings today, tomorrow, and Sunday will have several distinguished speakers on the topic of aeronautics. Mr. Ehrhardt, the founder of Charles Lindbergh, Emelia Erhardt, Sir Hiram Bingham, president of the American Aeronautics Corporation, and the General Motors Company, a Detroit millionaire and founder of the Evans Glider Club, the president of the American army engineer from Wright Field.
Y. W. C. A. Discusses Problems of Spending Money
The series of discussions which have been conducted as a part of the Y. W. C. A. Fellowship and Finance Frials to students at the University regarding reasons for budgeting, I reply to the questions: "Why plan a budget?" Why keep a record of expenditures? Edna Smith has made summary of these disclosures.
"Budgeting enables one to spend on the basis of his highest intentions, not on momentary impulse. It fills the need for a deeper, more money for the wishes of life."
In regard to the relation of money and character development, Miss Smith said, "The manner of making decisions that depend upon spatulate spending develop instability. Spending for amusements, hospitality, and week-end trips made after consideration, enables one to choose the friendship between acquaintances who are over. Self discipline and consistency in decision strength character. Living beyond one's means means carrying a period of re-adjustment or change. In these these re-adjustments is a searching test of character and personality."
"Y" Group Elects Boylen and Jackson as Officers
Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary, gave a resume of "Jesus or Christianity," by Kiryu Page followed the election of officers. "Jesus is just God," he said. He was ahead of the church when preaching in Palestine," he quoted from Page and emphasized Page's criticism of modern education that he is given for solitude to think and reason out problems on the student.
President and secretary were the officers chosen last evening at the meeting of the Advanced Standing Group of the Y.M.C.A, in the Union building. Robert Boylen, c/uwl, was the president and Harold Jackson, c/uwl' secret.
Ketcham Gives Address and Display in Salina
Prof. Rosemary Ketchem has returned from Salina where she spoke after the Art Association on "Textile Design and Printing."
Two Philosophers Find They Agree on Major Points
Russell and Durant Use Education as Theme While Amusing Audience
Audience
"Honorable chairman, worthy opponent, and follow failures," was the greeting recorded the audience last night by Will Durant in answering Bertrand Russell's indictment of modern education in the Russell-Durant University Auditorium on the subject "15 Modern Education a Failure."
Arreting that they were not far apart in their contentions and that they were thinking of different systems, Russell and Russell, English philosopher and writer, and Doctor Durant, his Americain colleague, had roads as to the attitude of children toward knowledge and the progress before them to intermediate and grammar schools today.
With all indications of being confronted with a complexity of profound statements and theories, the attendee is encouraged to have an evening of apparent edible humorous entertainment but which carried with it the full and unabridged points so necessary for the understanding of the situation in an analysis of modern education.
Audience Entertained
Freedom of thinking and gaining of knowledge were subjects of dispute in the early 20th century, but Mr.RANT's statement that we have in our schools today more free and individual thinking than 50 years ago, and by how much? They are still skeptical and curious as to the knowledge which is being hurriedly forced upon them. "The ideal school should be an environment for child intelligence, self-reliance, and co-operation," said Doctor Russell in opening the attack on modern education with his trademark, "that is of breaking down the factor of strong nationalism, the apparent glory of the native country as given in textbooks."
Co-operation is Narrow
"Because of better equipment an better methods of instruction, education has more possibilities than any in the past. Durant in defending modern education. Comparisons of equipment textbooks, range of subjects and technique of teaching used several years ago in our schools today as found in our common schools
"intolerance has come to be a characteristic of every one because of lack of self-relance in our schools, the教的 and the uninformed, to disregard the ideas of the herd." Co-operativeness appears to a limited extent in our systems of education but is the kind which is found most in modern societies, together less each hang separately.
"Intelligence, sympathy, and joy of
"We have been made crises, and until
we can stop all our crises, the education will continue to be a failure"
"was given by Doctor Russell as a
promise," he said.
Doctor Durant made his personal suggestion for continuing to improve the curriculum to catch up with the birth rate in an effort to make college graduates numb. of applicants, and smash political corruption, and also to teach birth control to the poor poor.
The R.O.T.C. units of the University have reserved a special section in the auditorium for the all-University to be held Monday, Armistice day.
*Impoverishment of the CIV.* Doctor Durant thought that the success doctor made in his failure to its improvement, by its failure to meas. pre up to its ideals.
The debate was given with 40-minute intervals for opening the attack and 30 minutes for retiring the strokes. No decisions were made, Henkel, an Inkestle, editor of the Kanada Journal, criticized the bate, suggesting that individual opinions of the audience would be more
R. O. T. C. Units Reserve Section for Convocatio
The fearlessness and independence of college graduates was a point of greatest dispute between the debaters. Doctor Darwin pointing to the fact that nothing was left unquestioned as evidence of evolution is the success of modern education.
Brigadier-General Stuart Heintzelman, commandant of the command and general staff school at Fort Leuworth and the principal speaker of the morning, will deliver an address on "The Significance of Armored Day."
A large crowd was in attendance at the debate, the first number of the lecture course series of the season.
Disagree on Self-reliance
Russell-Durant Sayings
"Two kinds of knowledge—what the pupil will learn and what the teacher will teach.
"Education is that which is done to young people in schools."
"In education we all hang together lest we hang separately."
"In common schools we are taught how to read, and in college what not to read.
"Define knowledge is not object of education but in principle it is difficult to be entirely young. "One per cent of young people are illiterate.
"We should teach children to read the newspapers, not to spend time, but to teach them the art newspaper what really happened."
"We teach that honesty is the best policy and persuade young people that policy will sometimes pass for honesty.
New Indian Radicalism Displaces Gandhi, Says Noon Forum Speake
Superiority. Not Inferiority
Population
The development of a new radicalism in India which has superceded even the radicalism of Gandhi was discussed by Miss Olive Gould, traveler secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement at the月内UNCheeky M.C.A. today in her address on "Young India's Its Task."
Masa Gould, who has spent five years at Jubbullurel in central India, said that the country is undergoing last year. In India, she had an opportunity to come in contact with her peers.
R. O. T. C., Memorial Union 12 p.m.
Twelve Languages Spoken
The main obstacle to be overcome in this project was the fact that there were twelve languages in India which differed widely. Also, an inferior complexity had been developed in the area between the magnificence of western civilization as it was pictured to them, and their own squalid conditions. Furthermore, cause and effect were an element in western education entirely unknown to the Indian mind, which has thus been hinged on a firm belief in fatalism.
Confidence Comes
Recently, Miss Gould states, the Indian inferiority $\complex$ *x* has changed to a superiority of the ancient glory and splendor of the Indian empire. Traditions have been awaived in this respect and look down on western civilization.
Antagonism toward western civilization has been intensified by the refusal of the English to tolerate the self-government, by breaking off promises to the Mohammedans that Turkish territory should not be invaded and, by the massacre of unarmed Indians by English troops. The glowing ideals presented by missionaries to the Indians when Indians read the Chicago Tribune and other American newspapers which are published daily in the large cities of India.
At the present time the intense radicals in the Indian National Congress have gone on record as demanders of Gandhi's decision to be mentored by the end of this year, Gandhi who advocated a naser policy of try-honing and enforcing it 1932, has been shoved into the background. The next development, according to Miss Gould, cannot be pre-
The next moon luncheon forum will be held on Nov. 21. The speaker who had promised to come on this date has been forced to cancel the engagement but a substitute will be secured as soon as possible and announced to the student body, according to Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Demand Self-Government
Watkins hall, house, 1 n. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p. m.
Tau Gamma, steak fry, 9:30
n. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1
a., m.
Open house, 1124 Mississippi
-Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas,
8:11
Delta Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday. Nov. 9
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
K. U. Filipino Club, Eagle
K. O. Filipino Club, Eagle hall, 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
U. S. Senate Sees Most Bitter Fight in Years on Tariff
Moses Calls Westerners
"Sons of Wild Jack-
asses" Attack
Follows
Washington, Nov. 8—(UP) The appellation "Sons of Wild jack-asks," which to prominent Republican Senators, now has been applied to western Republicans in a dinner speech here last night, provoked a reply from the westerners in the Senate today which Senatotaria Baldwin said would be appropriate for bitterness and personal invective.
The dry Iowa independent, Senator Brookhart, started the exchange by saying with a frankness that the oratorical eloquence of Moses apparently had been unimpaired by the dinners as Moses attended last night.
The climax was reached when Senator George W. Morris, Nebraska Independent Republican, called Joseph Carney, a former state factories, association "a robber."
Likening Grundy's activities against the importers to the Chicago bootleg gang war, Norris suggested the consumers would be better off if the government furnished both sides with firearms, and let them fight it out.
Borah said the coalition should consider itself lucky that Moses only called them Wild Jackasses instead of what he really thought of them.
Nye said the northwesterners should organize a "Society of American Jacksieks" to kick out the eastern leaders. He said the Northwest was more solid against the Republican than ever been over any issue in history.
Wheeler warned the western Republications that Moses was chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee.
"He is not only voking his own
own but those of his New England
leaders," he said. "He was
Wheeler said. "He is not only
reflecting on you or on your fath-
er."
Moses was presiding over the Senate at the time, lounging back in his swivel chair, his arms folded, munching rum.
That Joseph R. Grundy, head of the ammoniac manufacturers Association, said his group "little because they came from "back-little commonwealth" as compared
"The people of the Northwest will wake up to the fact of who is dominating the Republican party," said Wheeler, "and why these leaders want us to become a more populist nation while they put raw materials of the Northwest on the free list."
Ku Kus Will Leave Tonight
Men's Pep Club to Be Present at Oklahoma Game
twenty-six members of the Ku Ku club, University men's pep organization and local chapter of Ep仪 Psiell will leave at 7 o'clock tonight or for him to be present at tomorrow Kansas Oklahoma football game.
The Ku Ku's are paying the expenses of sending Dick Gafford, University cheerleader, to Oklahoma. The Jay Jones, who attended the game with Nebraska last week in full force, not go to Oklahoma in a body this time.
The members who will make the trip tonight are: Owen Mcdunkins, Jim Sargent, Michael Myers, Allen Finch, Vernon Trayler, Jack Morris, Henry Ashley, David Rankin, Gordon Tucker, Joe Ulrich, Julian Smith, Robert Hagemann, Burke McClelland, William Campbell, Harold Reed, Kenneth Chelsey, Carl Engel, Robert Mann, Martin Rosene, Curtis Skaggs, Dick Gafkos, Robert Rattleson, Richard Ralston and Martin Mart.
The special coach will arrive at Norman at 8:20 tomorrow morning.
The program follows: "Aria b F" (Handel), from the Tenth Concerto for organ and orchestra "Solemn Melody," by Gabriel Mendelssohn, anate rustico, allegro vigorous; second movement, adagio triante; Amaryllis (traditional French), an example of the old French romo; Vermoland (Howard Hanson), based on
Anderson Will Present Sunday Vesper Recita
The twenty-seventh vesper org recital of the School of Fine Arts we be played by Prof. Laurel Andersen in the auditorium of central Admintration building. The program we begin at 4 o'clock and open to it
FOUR PAGES
Read the Kansan want ads.
Gridgraph Will Portray Game to Stadium Crowd
The Kansas-Oklahoma football game will be shown play-by-play on the gridgraph during the Aggie freshman game as announced today by Ted
It was first thought plans for moving the gridraph to the stadium, but Mr. Evans decided that the cost of moving was considered too high by the gridraph committee. However, Mr. Evans decided that the gridraph would be done if he did it himself. As a result, the gridraph will be placed on the north wall at 2 o'clock. Both contests will start at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Kansas will issue also the score by quarters of other football games. This news is obtained through the United Press.
Volcano's Toll Rivals
Pompeiiian Devastation
Area Survey Reveals
Quiet After 3 Days Belching
Santa Maria Crater Leaves
Horror and Death
Guatemala City, Nov. 8—(UP)—The belching crater of Santa Marina volcano was quiet today, but from a distance we could see its base searchers returned with stories of horror that rivalled the tales of destruction of the ancient city of Pompeii.
Nearly a week has passed since Santa Maria, quiet for 27 years, broke forth in a three-day eruption which is unofficially estimated to have taken a toll of at least 300 lives. More many lie in crowded hospitals, where the rubble of stones and gushing molten lava of the "Vesuvius" of Guatemala.
It was 9:30 p. m. Saturday when deep subterranean rumblers broke through the quiet of the coffee plantation, the merrymaking of the plantation settlers. The roar gathered in intensity, enveloping the southern slopes, and within a few minutes, ashes, burning over a region 100 miles square, rolling over a region 100 miles square.
Many Settlers Were Asleep
Hours afterward, the first few searching parties penetrated the house and entered the horror. Whole families were found in their huts, their arms locked in ambrace where they had prayed hopefully for help. All those who were found in the fields. Some bodies were mangled, others were charged beyond identification and buried.
Many of the settlers were asleep. Many were victims of the intense heat; others choked to death in the poisonous fumes, the dust laden atmosphere made worse by steam from the oven in which fell over the molten lava.
On the dressing table of one bedroom, searchers found a thermometer, the mercury of which had risen to the ten in the intense heat.
Marimba Players Found Dead
A band of marimba players were found in a hudle, their instruments beside them, and their dead hands still holding the pina with which they strummed their instruments. They resembled mummies of fiery-makers. Reverenced mummies.
The only living thing in a settlement of 25 people was a tiny gite from a cemetery. The lady had her dead mother. The child was taken to a hospital and laid besides scores of others who had escaped before they were trapped by the encircling walls.
The searchers still were attempt-
ment, men, women,
and children, sighted on a ye-
dayear on a high mount, sur-
rounded by lava which was flowing
Poster Publication Now Displayed in Fraser Hal
The bureau of visual instruction has been placed on the complimentary list of New York Public Schools. Newa's publication which is prepared in New York City, under the direction of Dr. Daniel C. Knowlton of Education Yale University.
Illustrated Carren News is in the form of a poster, which includes two or more of the most interesting and significant pictures of the week. An example of one such picture is given and an outline for the use of teachers is furnished. The service is intended primarily for high school use but has been found to be of
Watkins hall will hold its annual autumn party tonight. The house will be decorated with autumn leaves and an Elysee's race's orchestra will play for dancing.
The publication is issued semi-weekly and each issue is placed on a bulletin board in the main corridor of the office. The office of the appointment bureau.
Jayhawker Team Reaches Oklahoma to Fight Sooners
Third Homecoming Crowd of Season Will Watch Play at Norman Saturday
Members of the Kansas football quad, each with a savage determination to do his part in bringing victory to his team right for Norman where they will engage the pace-setting Oklahoma boners in football Saturday after receiving their first Big Six schedule. The game will come as a climax to the season and one of the best battles in the season, expected to ename when the referee blows the starting whistle. This game has played before this year. *Kansas has played before this year.*
A great deal depends upon the final outcome of the game, for if the Jayhawks succeed in toppling the Oklahoma outfit from its present vanity, then they will win Six teams the whole complexity of the championship race will assume a different color. In the event that Kansas wins Oklahoma will be forced to resign its advantageous position on the road and the coaches who have also thus far gone undefeated and who will remain idle this week end intently awaiting the outcome of the campaigns being other members of the Big Six loop.
Missouri and the Kannas Aggies would welcome an Oklahoma defeat, especially if they should triumph over Iowa. The players games this week end, for it would give new impetus to the teams in the state. Both teams are both being tied for second place at the present time. A Jayhawker win would materially bolster the team's efforts to avoid a loss. Sara are determined to remain in the running. Iowa State, who has not yet won a conference game, appears to be the only team without a win.
Final Workout
Coach Hargius gave his pikin warriors their final workout on native soil yesterday afternoon and drilled them on pont formations and defensible plays to counterattack the team's movement. The session was preceded by a chalk talk during which Coach Hargius gave last minute advice to his players. After a short workout the men were sent to the locker room with instructions to be in bed by 2:30, aboard the pull-up train and will carry the team to Socorland.
Spectators who saw last night's drill were enthusiastic over the peep and snap displayed by the Jayhawk squand and made dire predictions of what would happen when they go against the victory-hunry griden from Mount Oread.
The coaching staff and the football squad, 28 strong, departed for the Sooner strength last night. Not about anything at all, but about noon today. The team ate breakfast in Arkansas City this morning. We were going to watch for a light workout this afternoon.
Bausch May Not Play
The members of the coaching staff who will accompany the team on the trip are Coach Hargas, Coach Mike Allen, Coach Riley, Coach Alen. The members of the squad who boarded the train last night are: Ends, Coe Sillam, Paden, Razaeje, Mullins, Cochrane, Petty; tackles, tackling, tackling; tackles, tackling; Smay and Bramlage; guards, Rock, Atkson, Davis, M. Sorem and Geist; centers, Smoot and F. Bausch; backs, Lyman, Fisher, Cox, J. Bausch, Mad-Adams, Lawrence, Page, Payo,
A blow came to Jayhawk followers when it was announced that Jim Baugh, the seasonal backfield star fighter against Nebraska, might be unable to
(Continued on page 4)
American Legion to Hold Party on Armistice Day
The annual party of the Liberty Post of the American Legion will be held Monday night at the F. A. University building, where it will be given consisting of: vocal selections by Kathryn Langmade Nelson, sleight-of-hand tricks by Prof. F. H. Lawrence, special guest Professor Crafton and dance speciales by Miss Adeladele Crandall of Leavenworth. A special entertainment event will be held on Saturday by four Lawrence experts.
At the conclusion of the program, a dance will follow for which Fred Arnew and his band will play.
The program has been authorized by Dean Agnes Husband. The dance is not authorized for University students.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1920
A
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE INNERY BOOK OF KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR...LAWRENCE MANN
Bookkeeping Editor...Bob Kramer
Computer Editor...Lola May Montero
Catherine Herman
Social Media Editor...Robert Lutter
Society Journal Editor...Robert Lutter
Society Editor...Robert Lutter
Swiftbook Editor...Leah Mointman
Exchange Editor...Laisha Mointman
William Schmidt
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mar.. Maurice Clevenger
Assistant Acq. Dr.. John Linder
District Assistant .. Bertha Kennedy
District Manager .. Kathleen McKenzie
Direct Marketing Manager
Lawrence Mann  Katherine Borth
Arthur Circle  Betty Dunnery
Mary Yates  William A. Dunbryer
Kevin Beck  Rachel
Lester Sher  Maurine Clewenger
Business Office K.U.60
News Room K.U.25
Night Connection 2701K4
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ranua, with the Times of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 5 each.
advance. Single expien. be each.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
kaunden, under the art of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929
EDUCATION PRO AND CON
Education ought to make a person intelligent, self-reliant and co-operative declared Bertrand Russell, in his constructive speech to an attentive audience last night. But political authority is allowed to decide what shall be taught in the schools and has near at heart the interests of its pet propaganda than the best development of the child. Therefore the education of today is not accomplishing the ideals which it should.
In dynamic manner the defender of modern education, Will Durant, asserted that a person having suffered from education arriving at a mature age will forgive its faults in view of the benefit it has granted. If education has improved, a fact which is apparent on all sides, it is ungrateful to say that it is a failure. Nothing should be put to death simply because it has faults for there exists no institution which has none.
So convincing were the arguments of these two world-famous philosophers that the minds of the audience in general were left in the dilemma in which the reader of "The Tiger or the Lady" finds himself at the story's conclusion. But there was no such doubt about the audience's enthusiasm.
SURMOUNTING PREJUDICE
The thrill that comes once in a lifetime is the feeling you get when you are offered a ride up the hill between 8 and 8:30 a. m.
A negro woman has been elected to the Cleveland School Board. It is the first time that any negro has ever held a place on the board in this city. Not only was she elected but she won her place with a majority of 3,000 votes over her closest opponent. And this woman is the child of parents born, raised and married in slavery.
"I am proud that my parents were born in slavery," she says, "because of what they achieved." Of her six brothers two are lawyers, two are doctors and two are dentists, while she is a leader in the educational field of her city. She has a right not only to be proud of her parents, but of her own great achievements.
Having parents with no educational background and but small real opportunity herself, and that beset by more than the ordinary obstacles, she has risen to the top of the teaching profession. She has accomplished that most difficult of feats, the winning of recognition from race-prejudiced whites.
A sand-box was couted from Fraser hall yesterday. The University must be raising its standards, concludes the Thoughtful Freshman.
AIR MINDED ALASKA
Alaska has one airport for every nine hundred inhabitants, a recent survey of aviation in that country shows. The territory has 65 airports and is devoting approximately one hundred thousand dollars to the extension of the service. Even the Territorial Board spends nearly one half of its annual road tax money on landing fields.
This widespread interest in aviation in Alaska is marking the beginning of a new era for that country
the increase in the speed of travel I phenomenal. The airplane traverse as much space in five hours as the do team covers in thirty days in the rougher sections of the country Hereofore, disease in an isolated section brought many deaths before medlc could be transported to stricken communities. Thus the airplanes bring Alaska nearer to itself an nearer to the rest of the world.
NEXT CURVE DEATH
Speeding, careless and reckless driving, now rampant on the Hill, may cost suffering and perhaps death. At the present time the laxity noticed in the parking coupled with the careless driving are a serious inconvenience to pedestrians. Student movements have been used to correct some serious problems and the same method can be utilized again, if necessary.
We grant that there is an attempt to correct this menace but the attempt has not been successful and there is a need for more drastic measures. The problem is not one to be handled by the city; it is distinctly one for the student body. It seems that the best way to reach the hearts and minds of present day humanity is through their pocketbooks and not by appeal. The student council is a body to handle such matters, and it might be well for them to try all cases, assess monetary fines, and for second offenses credit hours as they see fit.
An increased police force also seems to be necessary. There are a number of students, with a determination to gain an education, willing to undertake enforcement of traffic rules for the salary that would be derived. The problem must be solved as a supreme price is more than the University wishes to pay.
WE SHALL NOT FORGET
One hour in which to reverence the 129 war dead of the University of Kansas is allotted to the University as a whole. In this one hour we pay homage to the most supreme courage and devotion. To attend the convocation held for this purpose and to listen attentively to what the speakers have to say is not enough. It is fitting that on this day we solemnly determine to carry on all the principles that these men made the supreme sacrifice to perpetuate. We cannot with a clear conscience fail to attend the convocation. It has a different purpose than any other, it is not meant to inform us on any point or to entertain us, but it is an opportunity to honor all, both living and dead, who received and accepted an offer to protect our homes and country from the ravages of a foe acting without scruples against the base that humanity is built upon. Picture to yourself the horrors of warfare, brutal killing of fellow humans, pain and torture often without the murry of death, is what these men suffered, so that we over here might live on in peace and tranquility. We owe them a debt, a debt that can not be paid in an hour, a debt that can not be paid in a year, nor can it be measured by time. Because of this, attendance at the service commemorating the war dead is a debt of honor; to do otherwise would indicate a lack of respect and feeling that would distinctly not be at home in this or any other campus.
RED EAGLE IS DEAD
No longer will the eyes of the Che-Sho-Shi-Kah look out upon the lands of his ancestors. No longer will he attire himself in the costumes that were once so dear to his race. No longer will he paint himself with carefully drawn designs for the observance of feasting days and ceremony days. The spirit of Chief Che-Sho-Shi-Kah has gone to the Happy Hunting ground.
For 90 years, this Osage Indian chief, Red Eagle, lived, setting an example that has been followed by few others of his tribe. He had riches, but he continued to live his Indian ways. The freedom his tribe had before the coming of the white man meant more to him than money, and as a result he always held a grudge against the whites.
Red Eagle did not partake in any
Social and Intellectual Growth Chief Aims of Students. Report Shows
During two successive years more than 1400 students in the University were asked to state in an impartial manner what they believed the sum total of their experiences in the University had done for them. Eighty percent of the number were upper class and graduate students. Aside from this fact, class groups were taken in a way most likely to give no definite sort of selection. This inquiry was conducted by a committee of senior lecturers who were inquiry having more extended The responses were collected and tabulated with such care as to make the analysis seem rather significant.
RY F. B. OBRIEN
The outcomes which were especially emphasized were intellectual and social. Other values were also given a prominent place. Nearly 1200 of the responses stated that college training had made the students more independent or critical in their way of thinking. About the same number
of the luxuries of this age. Because of his resentment toward the "punface" race, he seldom went to town. Instead, he would remain at his ranch and gather his Indian friends about him to talk of the days before the white man came, when buffalo and wild game abounded in plenty, and of the Indian wars in Southern Oklahoma and Texas.
Bureau of School Service and Research
This picturesque person has left this world forever. He has joined his ancestors who have gone before him, in the happy hunting ground, where they say wild game is plentiful; where he and his people can go back to their old customs and mammals, The Sho-Sho-Kin-Had longed with the others of his race for the days when Indians could freely go their way. He was reared among the stancehest of his tribe and typified the attitude which modern civilization has upon his people.
PRESIDENTIAL LEAD
The Hoover administration continues to tighten up prohibition enforcement. Since the inauguration of President Hoover a more strict and rigid policy has been followed in regard to cleaning up the liquor traffic. A few days after the President's inaugural address, he issued a request to all prohibition officers, sheeria and district attorneys, asking them for more rigid enforcement of the eighteenth amendment.
Since that time, the district attorneys and sheriffs all over the country have worked for more convictions. Rigorous clean-up campaigns have been conducted in the cities, and in different sections of the country. Now we have an investigation into an alleged "boose party," which recurred several years ago.
@
Almost simultaneous with this, a certain Foreign Representative set a precedent in diplomatic life in Washington, which has enjoyed complete immunity from all of the legislation prohibiting alcoholic liquors since the eighteenth amendment was adopted, by saying he would import no more liquor into the United States.
If the weather man keeps on pre dieting snow, he's bound to win out some day.
This so-called "Wall street booze party" has been brought to light by Senator W. Brookhart. He insists that the affair was given in Washington for the entertainment of newly elected senators. Such statements created no small stir in political circles, and the grand jury has started an investigation. Just what the result will be remains to be seen, but it does show that the present administration is leaving no stone unturned in its attempts to clean up and punish liquor violators.
"MODERN EDUCATION"
Helps one to select Good Food
"We Have It"
THE CAFETERIA
thinking. About the same number *stimulated* that it had provided them with "more definite social and intellectual experience" in achievement of themselves or of others. Three fourths of the number thought that their experiences in the world prepared them better to live with or to be of service to their fellow men.
---
Further evidence that they had developed an ability of disposition to think for themselves is provided by their involvement in the training and made them more suspicious of assertions or conclusions which one sees in printed form. It may be a number stated that their training had made them appreciate values and enjoy participation in group discussions; "to read current literature" bore some relation to their recognition of values in a discussion of current precepts; and felt that their previous convictions or prejudices have been reinforced to any marked degree or that college interests have caused their concern for social welfare.
More than 60 per cent of these students thought that their college experiences had decidedly increased their future profession or vocation. They were also asked what they would most like to have a university course in, whether it be their interest or ambition in providing for a source of income, they placed vocational preparation foremost in the list of these outcomes and sought out the courses and lists of outcomes for which they would wish to have a university provide, the development of intellectual, social and personal skills, was given a rating second to the more directly vocational aim of instruction. Various factors have tended to place emphasis upon the grades achieved by students. In view of this situation, a majority of these students wished a majority of these students wished no grades were employed except "satisfactory" and "unmisfortunate." Consideration was given to those students to be derived from participation in various types of college activities. An average of two activities participated in was reported by the students. So far, there are only five church organizations each included 22 per cent of the total; athletics and departmental clubs, each 13 per cent; church musical organizations, each six per
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event; while student politics had claimed the participation of ten per cent of the activities reported.
Among the values which students claimed were secured from participation in these activities, the one most important was the development of initiative, self-conference or personality traits and the discovery of congonial companionship. Recruitment and the development of social skills were given prominence. Many referred to the training in working with others which was derived from such activities. The opportunity to secure persistence and develop competencies varied highly. Most students regarded the values resident in such activities as more important than receiving high grades in class work, although the majority considered to be mutually exclusive.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Having streadily refused to rename of Will Durant's synthetic philosophy these many days, I went to the debate (so-called) last evening expecting great things. Surely, I hoped, Bertzrd Russell's reputation in Asia as a great thinker is based on real critical powers. He ought to have a swell time with Americanism as mouthed by Durant. So, because I had a hard uncompromising seat, I sat awake through two hours of what I should like to call intellectual prostitution, and I present it.
From the "arguments" of the learned gentlemen, I deduced that they hadn't enjoyed schooldays. From their wistfulness I concluded they'd like to go back to school. And from their jokes I assumed that it wouldn't hurt them.
No one was offended last night. No one was meant to be.
Didn't we pay good money to hear them talk? Well, then, why should they insult the goose that lays the golden egg? Instead of ideas they gave us wiser cracks.
Mr. Durant won 31 laughs; Mr.
When You Are Hungry
you need Good food.
Here's where you can get high quality food morning, noon, and night.
real home-cooked meal at moderate price.
A
2.
Also remember we handle Vassar Chocolates
Sweeten the evening with a sweet.
College Inn Cafe
This store will be CLOSED MONDAY Armistice Day so buy your OBERCOAT
tomorrow
$35
nd up to $85
and up to $85
Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Friday, November 8, 1929 No. 49
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
General Heitzmansei, of Fort Leavenworth, will speak at an all-university Convocation at 10 o'clock on Armistice Day, Monday, Nov. 11, in the university auditorium. Morning classes will be shortened as usual for the convalescion schedule. Afternoon classes will be held regularly.
E. H. LINDLEY.
MATHEMATICS_CLUB;
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 need Administration building. Fli, G. U. M. Gilbert will speak on "The Mathematics Club."
J. S. H.
Russell won only 21. At their next stop, I suppose they'll change about;
The council of Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on November, 11, at 4:38 p.m. in room 163 of the Athletic Building.
What a multitude of sins a hat covers—bald heads, dandruff, un-
My purpose in writing this note is this: Has commercialism been recruiting our speakers as well as our football players? Has the public forum become a nest for Two Black Crowds? If so, I prefer the comfort of my armchair and the earnest sincerity of the Kamam editorial page.
Which is the louder, wonders the Thoughtful Freshman, the noise of central Ad or the smell of Snow hall?
Furniture Special
A new department of dairy technology in the College of Agriculture has been organized at the University of Ohio.
combed and straight locks, not to mention other things.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
L. L. RILING
Phone 1006 930 Mass
The L. E. Rilling Furniture Store is having a sale on its entire stock of new and used furniture, rugs and stoves.
Let Us Dye and Shine for You
We Know How
SHINE PARLOR
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Stouler
Footwear in a fine selection of Straps and Tie Patterns at $5 and $6
Campus Footwear
Enna Jettick
Health Shoes
$5 and $6
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Johansen's
Style Slippery
$6 and $7
LA MODE SPECIALS For Saturday
58
Full Fashioned service weight hose, all new fall shades $1.00
Full Fashioned Silk Chiffon with Modified Heel. Silk to Top $1.15
Double Pointed Silk Chiffon
Hose ... $1.65
All Silk Chiffon Picot Top.
Persian Clock and Fancy
Heels $1.95
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass. St.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ninety Per Cent of K. U. Students Express Church Preference
Methodist and Presbyteria Are Most Popular Here, Count Snows
Church membership or preference for a church has been expressed by 90 per cent of the students of the University of Kansas during the school year according to statutes furnished by the registrar's office.
Further examination of these statistics revealed that 98 per cent of women attended a church and 80 per cent of men. The same relation seemed to hold when computing the actual membership, although in 1957, actually members as compared with 69 per cent of the men. For the state membership, the percentage of actual church members was 47%.
From a total of 27 deformations represented in the University, the Methodists and the Presbyterian Churches have 20 per cent of the student body. The Methodist church leads with 23 per cent while 20 per cent of the students are non-participants.
Other denominations whose membership numbers at least one per cent are in the same denomination, some way with a church include the following: Christian 12 per cent, Baptist seven per cent, Catholic six per cent, Methodist three per cent, National and Episcopal each five per cent, Lutheran three per cent, Jews Brethren each with one per cent.
Want Ads
CHICKEN DINNER—Have you tried our Sunday chicken dinner? We Tavern, 14th & Tennessee Streets.
FOUND: The best place in town q
which to eat. You'll be wise to try
Tennessee Club, 1414 Teenom, —5
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 8M. —53
ROOM AND board for two girls,
close to Campus, 1712 Alabama
Call 2330M after 6 p.m. —51
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moor Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719-553-6444 Phone 6644 - - - - house for dinner at the Pi Upsiah
guest during the mast week have been
Prior, J. P. Jensen, Robert Gill
Brown, and James Lovett. Paul Randall, and Clayton Bennett.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; grus repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 Eaton &h. --af.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St.
CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCE
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
May Renuer Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Rend Service.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shuttages
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
FIRST CLASS BARRIER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10/25 May
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office过冠Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 254
SHOI REPAIRING
$12.5% Mass. Phone 256-8
GOOD & WILKICHARD'S
Dealers Wall & Floor Paints,
Lacquers and War.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
B. G. HUSTAESON, Optiemtist
Complete lines of frames,
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTOPHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317    909% Massachusetts
H. W. WITCHTISON
PHYSICIAN
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Neus and Used
KNICKS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915    1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender WORK
Radiators erebit, bender rolls and
breaks welded.
10 East 8th Phone 486
Among the smaller denominations represented were Christian Science, Church of Christ, Church of God, Community, Evangelical, Free Methodist, Friends, Latter Day Saints, Reformed Presbyterian, Reorganized Latter Day Saints, Southern Methodists, Unitarian and Unity.
SOCIETY
Leah Meh Kimmel, of the Alba Omicron Pi house is spending the week-end at her home in Robinson. Her Valiller will be at her home in Denton.
Dorothy Adams of the Delta Zeta house will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall tonight.
Alberta Kirk, of the Kappa house will attend the week-end with her parents in Hutchinson, and Marionio will visit at her home in Newton.
Prof. Elise H. Pine, of K. S. T. C.
at Emporia, was the guest of her
m婆孪 Kenneth and Donald Selt-
tle during the Durand-Russell Debate,
in night.
Triangle graternity announces the
ledging of Gustav Manke, of Bristol,
Jonn.
The University Women's Club gave a tea at Myers ball yesterday after-school. The table was decorated with chrysanthemum, bittersweet, and yellow flowers, Mrs. E. D. O'Lerry and Mrs. C, G. P. Preslard presided at the on table.
Elie Ericson of Courtland visited
catered with Evelyn Snider, enroute
o Chicago.
Mrs. Euther Payne Manser, of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. M. E. Hickey ad Lydia Catin, at their home, 1222 'northeast Street.
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Lull of Emporin were guests yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The Kappa Sigma freshmen will entertain their guests with a dinner lance tonight. Dinner will be served it the Colonial Tea Room followed by dancing at the house. Music will be 'burnished by Tommy Johnston and Bick Serenders. Chaperones will be Mrs. K, Thompson and Mrs. T, S. Stobe.
gimmie
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Major and Mrs. W, M. C. Koenig will entertain with a buffet auction tonight before the R. O. T. C. ball for students and army people stationed here. The guests are: Capit, and Mrs. G. C. Knox, Mary Darriller, Mr. and Mrs. C. Onkes, Adela Hale, Marie Fryk, Georgi Cook, Frances Harold, Jude Dye, H. Bogers, Harold J. Egger, Eugene Hirst, John Taylor, and John Fiest.
Dinner guests of the Cosmopolitan Club. Wednesday night, were: Prof. W, W. Davis, Dean P, R. Lawson, and Sam Carter.
The Compagnation Club will hold the first of a series of informal parties for members at the house tonight at 7:30.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained its alumni who reside in Lawrence at dinner Wednesday evening. Those present were Judge Hugh Mouls, Baldwin Mitchell, Past Friend, Charles Radlow, Professor of Computer Science, Professor Allen Crafthor, Prof. A. H. Rie, Thomas Constant, Gallen Gorrel, Prof. V. M. Kellogel, Dr. Murry T. Suller.
Social Calendar
Friday
Kappa Sigma party, house,
Delta Chi Party, house
Delta Zeta Party, house
Pbi Gamma Delta Tacky party,
house, 12 n. m.
Westminster Hall, open house,
1 p.m.
R, O. T, C. Hop, Union building,
12 n. m.
Sigma Nu party, house, 12 p. m.
K. U. Filipino club, Eagles' Hall
12 p. m.
Watkins Hall, open house, 1 a. m.
Tau Gamma, stoak roast, 9:30 p. m.
Saturday
**TODAY** - PAULINE GARON and Jack IRickardson in a wonderfulerial comedy of drama a entitled **CRUISE LIPS**. Also comedy and action.
The Patee
TOMORROW—TOM TYLER and his pals in "PHANTOM OF THE RANGE." Also comely and news.
"Get the Advice and Work of Experts"
Get Your Appointments Early
Kearney's Band for Mixe
at the
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP Phone 893 817 Mass
SPECIAL PRICES
50c Pepsodent 36c
50c Mennen Shaving Cream 39c
50c Dr. West Tooth Paste 39c
50c Milk of Magnesia 39c
50c Brilliantine 35c
60c Pound of Cherry Chocolates 39c
$1.50 Shaving Brush 98c
$1.00 Gillette Blades 69c
Tube of Swav Shaving Cream 50c
Save Money on These Specials
"Handy for Students'
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"Tike" Donates Services For Homecoming Party
"Take Kearney's band will furnish free music Friday night, Nov. 22 at the Old Timeer's Mixer, which is held in connection with the homecoming program. Kearney promoted Clarence Murney, chairman of the rainy season choir, that he would donate his services at that time for the celebration.
The mixer will be held in the Union building shortly after the rally at the auditorium at 7:30m. "In order to experience the best homecoming this year, the committee must have the faculty and organizations which are interested in this event," said Prof. E. L. Truce, chairman of the homecoming committees. "We greatly appreciate the services offered by Kuar-kupe that everybody will help make this program a successful celebration.
Display of Temper Is Expensive
South Bed, Ind. — (UP) Dies charged by a motor sales company Donald Charlie threw an inkwell through a plate glass window. That little display of temper coat him a court fire of only $416.
when you want a TAXI Call
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
Yellow Cab
"All women of the University who are interested in choosing a life vocation are urged to sign up at once. Only 25 women will attend virtual conferences with Ms. Florence Jackson, who will be the main speaker on Saturday, January 7th. Week which will be held here Nov. 19, 30 and 21," according to the University's guidance.
SILVER CIRCLE
Miss Jackson Will Talk to Women on Vocations
Send her a bouquet of flowers before you ask for that date. You will he surprised how much more quickly she will accept.
Among the organizations that will entertain Mies Jackson while she is serving Vocational Guidance Week, Women's Athletic Association, Phi Chi Thai, honorary business sorority Theta, Theta, honorary education sorority
Ward Flower Store
931 Mass. Phone 621
POINDEXTER STORE
Always Under the Market
Nov. 9, 1929
Specials for Saturday Only
Nov. 9, 1079
1000 Men's Fine Silk Ties — each 10c
500 Dress Shirts, best patterns, fast colors, each
S1.29
11th & Mass
1000 Ladies Fine Printed Handkerchiefs, a super-
value, each .05.
DICKINSON
P
Monday Tuesday Talking
THE LAST PERFORM
Today - Tomorrow
THE
LADY
LIES
Ct Government
Odyssey
LOVE
And
PASSION
LAST PERFORM
See
Mary Philbin
Conrad Veidt
in
This Smash
Bang Hit
PERFORMANCE
Nancy Carroll and Jack Oakie in "SWEETIE"
USED CARS
1925 Ford Coupe
1925 Buick Touring
1925 Buick Sportster
1925 Dodge Roadster
1925 Oldsmobile Roadster
1925 Buick Racer
1925 Burke Racer
1925 Buick Special
Megu other student specs
Many other student specialties.
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
LIGHT
COLORFUL
WARM
DR
in any event
in any event wear an
ALLIGATOR
LEFT rain wind or chill swair the field-you dry and
wet. Right rain wind, a gentle breeze of distinctive colors. For men and women, $21 to $34.
For women, $25 to $37.
New! **ALICLIENT** (db2) . Protect trusser all-cols to match all costs.
KEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT
Your house
cannot take
WINGS!
PERHAPS you have wondered, knowing that The Hoover is for sale in our store, why we bring The Hoover to your house to show it to you.
This is the reason: the only way you can really
learn that the Hoover will do for von is to try it in
what you have learned.
But your house cannot take wings and come to the store. So The Hoover Man comes to your home and shows you, on your rug, the difference between vacuum cleaning and Hoover cleaning.
When you see the astounding amount of dirt that he can take out of your "clean" rug, you understand immediately why The Hoover removes more dirt per minute than other cleaners.
Telephone of The it be Mode 5
MODEL 700
And when you see the difference that The Hoover makes in the looks of your rugs, when you try it yourself and see the difference it makes in your room, do you look at what the Hoover Man comes to your house.
Telephone us for a home demonstration of The Hoover. If you wish ask that it be left for several days on trial.
Model 700 Hoover, $75, Model 800 Hoover, $87, Model 900 Hoover, $87.90 and $72. Fluffing tools, $7.50. Only $6.25 down.
Liberal allowance for your old cleaner.
The HOOVER
AS IT SWEETS
IT BEATS ON A CUSHION OF AIR
IT CLEANS
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass.
INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESPAÑOLA
DE LOS NIÑOS Y NIÑAS
Phone 880
ETTA KETT
Looks Suspicious!
By Paul Robison
HELLO FELLOWS!
HELLO STUFFY-
WO BUGS!
GREETINGS!
HELLO ETTA!
Copyright 1938 by Central Press Association, Inc.
HOW LONG HAS STUART BEEN PAYING ETTAS WAY AROUND?
HES ABOUT TEN YEARS BEHIND IN HIS SLEEP ONEIR HER - HE SURE TAKES HER PLACES AND SHOWS HER TIMES - THEY SAY IT COSTS HIM FLUNTY!
HE BUYS HER A TON B OF CAR HERE MOST BY NIT
GUYS
R A
N BOX
CANDY
FOR ALL
NOT EVERY
NITE!
ISN'T HE TREASURER
OF YOUR CLASS
STUFFY??
YEAH-
WHY?
OH, NOTHIN-
I WAS JUST
WONDERIN'
WHEN YOU
HAD THE BOOKS
CHECKED CHEE!
Paul Roberts On
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923
Freshman Team Sees Final Drill for Saturday Tilt
Formation and Signals Are Perfected As Week's Practice Draws in Close
to Close
Preparing for their first official Big Six tilt, the Jayhawk fresh men were sent through their final in-room session. The only time the office is scheduled for today, in ordee that the freshman mentor may give him consuls as to the start line.
Yesterday's practice consisted of another thorough signal drill and for-mation, practice with the ball. Although only one crimmage was had during the week, Hish shaw's are well toughened for Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium.
Much interest is shown concerning the outcome of this game, as the Aggie strength is unknown. A large difference in offense and defense weather is good, for both the freshman game and the grid graph, showing the game from Okla.
As yet no serious injuries have developed. Both Caughey and Chandler have been playing under the hands of injuries received early in the season.
Coach Hinshua has chosen two teams to face the other team. Hinshua will face them before he is used to start, and it was probable one would be used as much as the other.
One team consists of the following men: Campbell and Shroyer, ends; Brazil and Zoukai, tackles; Teach and McCall, guardes; Cox, center; Schanke, quarterback; Beaill, back; Dunn and Morrison, tailles.
The other team is as follows: Hanson and Painter, ends; Chandler, Burdor or Lathrom, tackles; Cram, Man or Hagalin, guards; Gauchey, center. In the backfield are Rowland and Smith, horns; Horn, quarter, and Smith, pullback.
Other members of the squid that are eligible for competition are: Lovel, Dale, Terry, Mains, Hall, Dier, Newman. The squid with a single lineup has not been announced.
The probable Aggie starting lineup tomorrow will be the following:
Morrison and Morgan, end; Satur-
tion and Dillaster, tuckles; Schulta and
Cullen, halfback; Smith, trumpet;
Smith, quarterback; Hoffess and
Woodard, halfbacks; Gain, fail back
A announcement of the officials include the following: Emerson Carey, Cernell, referee; C. R. Piphs, Hillier, head coach; and head lineman, Emporia Teachers.
Starts Basketball
Norman, Nov. 8—(Special) Thirty cup squad aspirates at the University of Oklahoma where were sent by a group of players weekly by Bruce Drake, assistant coach, and captain of last year's Sonnerie five. The team will be well versed in fundraising, recruiting, and coaching. Dermott takes active charge of the squad at the close of the football season. Drumming, passing, and guarding are important on the chief factors in early practice.
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other requested fancy work, other requested fancy work, satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
...
All freshmen are urged to attend the freshman rally tonight in the Auditorium beginning at 10 a.m. on Saturday, where team team which plays the "Agages" tomorrow. The freshman team will play against Leut. Harry F. Meyers, will both give talks, and the cheering will be led by the freshman
Intramural Ball Games Near Final Matches; Seven Tied for First
Kentucky Colonels Take Only Decisive Victory; Other Groups Have Ties
Four divisions of the intramural playground ball tournament present a total of three ties and one decisive winner. In divisions I, III, and IV each tie was played twice while the Kentucky in row to win division II. All tie games will be played off Monday providing the weather permits. Good weather conditions permitted play on Saturday afternoon, two were decided upsets.
Probably the greatest upset of the day was the defeat handed the Beta Phi Psi's had lost two games. A final imminent sport put them in the playoff rankings, and they meet the Phi Chi's Monday for the crucial game in that division and decide who shall take first honors. Phi Chi would be giving up the Beta's early in the season.
Pl U1's Strong Contenders
The overwhelming victory of Pl U1
Upstarts (23 to 3 score, marks the Pl U1 as strong
contenders for the division honors in
division IV, Tied with Kapsi Sag
for first place the two teams will play
on the deweek Monday afternoon.
In the second game early in the
season by a close score.
Alpha Tau Omega suffered defeat at the hands of the PI K A's, 4 to 13. In the first game, D. U' and places them in a tie with the D, U' for first place in division I. In stopping the last game the A.'s, D. U' was the third place without further play, as it was the deciding game in that division Delta U, defeated the A. T. O' once again.
Sigma Alma Mu won from Alpha Kappa Lambda 6 to 2. This game did not affect the winning of the division.
Triangle deflected the Cosmopolitan Club 13 to 3. The two defaulty yesterday was Delta Sigma Pi t Sigma Epsilon and Acacia to Duan C
Reports of Illegal Pitching
Rapports of Ilegal Piching
Rapports of Ilegal Piching on the order of Ilegal Piching
IUCH secuity in the management of Ilegal Piching
IUCH secuity in the management of Ilegal Piching
R. Eibel, director of intramural sports,
has more fight than the season has
might have for the sharing of honors has ever been
seen in intramural bases$,<sup>2</sup> said Mr.
E贝尔.
Sport Editor, University Daily Kansas; You are a good sport. Above all other things you seem to want to be a good sport. But, when you're in Kansas, many of the readers of the Kansas feel that you have fallen into the classification of a "sayy." Using last weeks game for exercise, you were forced to read papers from other cities to discover that, in the opinion of many, Kansas deserved to be a good sport about it. You did not intimate that the verdict was unfair. Yey, Mr. Editor, you are a wonderful sport, but please go another step quietly to tees. M.E.
Yes, (Mr. or Miss) "M. E." I do encorder to hold for a good sport. Partibility and strict facts are required to not go together and in this department we are taught accuracy above all else. Many times we fail, but you are encouraged to not granted that I am a good sport now, why did you conceal your identity and force me to conceale that you are young? Why did that your name was not divulged makes we wonder at the fair play theory you so ironically advocate in your lectures. Furthermore, I am obliged to believe that you are female, if not in sex, then in character, for you can be young and inexperienced as to the vocabulary of virile creatures, young lady, (and of course you are young and inexperienced as to the vocabulary of virile creatures, young lady, (and of course you are
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
As to the account of the game, it was purposely written from an impartial viewpoint. The writer is not a member of the coaching team, decisions of officials as long as the coaching staff accepts the decisions as final and incontestable. The verdict as shown by Coach Hargiss's statement in had eight nights, Kansan, was that the coach should not beitation for being poor sports as yet, but if some young and inexperienced persons (and surely you are young and inexperience) want to stain their own team, it is important that it is final, better grounds for criticism should be provided.
The photographs of the game show no inconsistency on the part of the players in the first paragraph Kansas will be the last to contest it. The score of the game is always written in the first or second paragraph in the second. In this instance it was the second.
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN ON XMAS CARDS
If Purchased Before Thanksgiving
You May Have
If you are looking for a Good Used Car Cheap
read this list
E
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
--a
Complete Line
Oldsmobile Six touring $50.00
Chevrolet touring new rubber
$50.00
Creams Powders and Lotions
Hupmobile touring, new rubber ... $50.00
TRIANGLE MOTORS, Inc.
6'1s — Hupmobile — 8'1s
1016 Mass. St. Lawrence
RUBINSTEIN
DUBARRY
BARBARA GOULD
HARRIET H. AYERS
of
We Feature
Ford Coupe, '25 model
Service with a Saving
Ford roadster, new rubber ___ $50.00
Buick touring, new rubber
$50.00
The first six paragraphs in the account of the game last Sunday, Miss "M. E.", are almost entirely from Karen Berry's own experience. Games with the same impartial attitude of mind, but ever ready to "play-up" the Jayhawkers side, if the opportunity presents itself, I will teach you how to encourage you, and have felt no one "step upon my toes". Hence, I judge your communication as more "humorous", and identify yourself would have excused you of simply seeking free publicity.
Jayhawker Team Reaches Oklahoma
Crown
DRUG CO
start in tomorrow's context because of a severe cold which has been hampering him throughout the week, and you must be sure that goss will let him watch the game from the sidelines in an effort to get the big fellow back in shape again.
(Continued from page 1)
Otherwise the physical condition of the squad is good and the man should put up some real oppose. Roland Loan, a former Roland Loan, first string man who has been
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
JEWELRY from this Store, carries with it the distinction of fine quality and modernistic style. That is why women prefer gifts that come from us.
--out of the game most of the season because of a leg injury, was the only regular left behind.
Try This Special This Week-End
Banana Nut Ice Cream and Raspberry Sherbet or say Pistauchio and Orange Sherbet or Cranberry Sherbet
For Your Table — For Your Parties
We carry 15 bulk flavors including your favorite regularly the year around.
Our Regular Brick Ice Creams Are:
Pistachio and Orange Sherbert — Date Salad and Pineapple Sherbet — Chocolate Chip and Pineapple Sherbet — Fruit Salad and Lemon Ice Cream. — And for Halloween en desserts: Orange-Pineapple and Chocolate
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LAWRENCE SANITARY
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th Phone 697
The advance dope on the comparative strength of the two teams given them an even rating with perhaps a 4 or 5. The advantage of the record of games won is used as the basis of opinion. All of Coach Jayhawks' players in the condition. The weight of the teams is about even although some concede the Jayhawks a superiority in favor of the team.
If a fast field is used for the game the K. U. team will need to keep close watch on the Sooners for they have a passing attack and a collection of bad free throws, so they produce a victory for the Oklahoma. The Kansas team probably
will depend upon straight football to bring about the desired results. At least, it is important to close and hard fought and it is likely that the team who takes advantage of the situation will win.
About 200 Kansas roots will trek to Norman to witness the game.
The probable starting lines:
Oklahoma
Taylor
J. Lee
Stanley
Fields
Marah
Pos Känsas
le Paden
lg Rost
ig Rost
f. B. Bauch
r. Akbeon or
M. Bekom
rt. Schpfton
re C. Smay
l Lynan (c)
qb Fisher
fb J. Bauch
These records and all Columbia Records for sale at the
PEIRCE PIANO CO.
YOU'LL GET A FEELING FOR
THIS ONE ..
▼
It’s Ukulele Ikee’s newest record hit—a corking good pair of numbers crowned by an ace performer. A plaintively sentimental song the band wrote in 2015, inspired by a papy dance-provoker from a talkie—and both put over in stop-the-show style by GHI Edwards. Hear it today at your dealer’s, and listen to her on iTunes.
Record No. 1980-D 10 in., 75c
SOPHOMORE FROM (from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's)
"No This I College")
BRACHING FOR SOMEONE AND NOT FENING
ANONYNE THERE
Record No. 1983-D 10 *in*, 75c
MY LOVER ('Master of My Heart') (from Motion Production 'Paris')
I WONDER WHAT O'DY ON HIS MIND (from Mo-
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Vocals
Ukulele (Cliff Edwards)
Vocals
Irene Bordoni
Record No. 1979-D 10 in., 75c
1 DON'T WANT YOUR KISSES  IF I Can't Have Your
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College" . . . . .
Columbia *NEW* Press Records
Vivid-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch
Magic Columbia Notes*
These records and all Columbia records for sale at
Bell's Music Store
"FORCE"
An Armistice Day Discourse.
Will be the subject Sunday at 11 o'clock at the Uniarian Church, 12th and Vt. Sts. You are invited.
V
VARSITY Last Times Tonight
HAL SKELLY
and NANCY CARROLL
Saturday Only
The All-American
Rough Ridin'
Dare Devil
KEN MAYNARD
in
"LAWLESS
LEGIONS"
Sage Brush
and Cactus
And Plenty of Romance
THE DANCE OF LIFE
A Communist Advocate
Miss Louise Bright playing The Mighty Reuter Organ
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Buy your Kansas football stock now!
It's on its way ap
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
FOUR PAGES
No.50
JAYHAWKERS VICTORS ON TWO FIELDS
KANSAS FRESHMEN RUN WILD OVER AGGIES, CRUSHING THEM BY 39-7 SCORE IN FIRST TILT FOR YEARLINGS
Junior Wildcats Get Early Lead by Scoring Touchdown After Seventy-Yard Run; Jayhawkers Come Back With Steady Drive Down Field to Push Over Six Counters
Breaking through the Aggie defense for six touchdowns the Jayhawker freshmen completely outplayed the Manhattan yearlings here yesterday to chalk up a score of 39-7. The game was played on a soggy field, rain pouring down the whole last half. All through the game the Aggies were fighting a losing battle and only once after their lone touchdown did they threaten the Kansas goal.
The first score came on the second play of the game when
Walker Agnie fullback, broke away for a seventy-two yard run through the entire Kansas team for a touchdown. Good interferences greatly added the fullback in zig-zagging his way up to the end zone to good to put him in the lead.
The young Jayhawkers were soon to get on their feet following this spectacular run, taking the ball near the end of the field. A same sider Sknake, Beach, and Dump ripped off several long runs to score the first Kansas touchdown, Dump going over. The kick was wide from the baseline, pointing lead at the end of the quarter.
the second quarter found the ball deep in the Aigle territory most of the time. A poor Agile punt caught by Shroyer, Kansas end, on the Agile pass, left the ball behind their second opportunity to score. Morrison, half, then sped around right end to the ball and sent the ball to put Kauzner in the lead for the remainder of the game. Following an exchange of punts the half ended with no further success.
Beach Scores for Kansas
A stronger Kansas team took the field at the beginning of the second half. Taking the hull on the 34 yard line, Dunn and gold fighters started a steady drive to a touchdown. Dumm taking the next pass extended the EXIT point on a line plume.
Whole New Team In
From then on the Jayhawkers had matters in their own hands. Before the third period, they were making a following a 25-yard run by Beach after he had intercepted an Aggie pass, followed by a Dumbo block and went over and Dumbo kicked goal.
Coach Hishaw sent in practically a whole new team the last quarter and these aren't pivoting anymore, but more touchdowns before the final whistle was blown. Under a heavy falling of rain the AFC team split down the Agger 35-yard line and on two long runs by Sch肌拿 and Dumun the goal line Dumm kicked goal.
Schanke intercepted a mass on the Agrie 45-yard line in the closing minutes of play to start Kansas' second half, but Dumm put the ball over Beehle, and Dumm put the ball over
The Kansas freshmen played a great game in overwhelming fashion, and the game delivered the goods when called upon. In the backhack honors got to Schaake Dump, Smith, and Beach, and line men who showed up well were Brazili
The Kanaas State roots should especially recognize the work of Goring, star halfback, and Walker, full back.
As to first downs and yardage
"What Price Peace" Is Church League Subjec
“What Price Pence?” will be the subject of a talk by Roy E. Burt, B.I. 109, and Mr. James services at the Mothbed church this evening at 6:30. The subject has been planned as being in keeping with the imminence of Armenia.
Since graduating from the University of Kansas Mr. Burt has been working in the fields of social work and psychology. His home is in Chicago, but he has spent a large part of his time in the oil and mining fields of the Middle Western
In the course of his work Mr. Burt has more often than not run counter to the wishes of the powers he commands, particularly for the cause of the under dog.
"He is a real leader and a champion of the cause of social justice and industrial relations," said Mr. Methodist student work director,
Y. W. C. A. Campaign for Finances Begins on Campus Tomorrow
Goal of $1900 to Be Securer From Students Is Set by Workers
The finance drive of the W.Y.C.A. will begin tomorrow under the name "Finance Freelc." The goal set this year is to attract new students and faculty. In addition to this fund about $1,800 is to be secured through other channels, such as the Way and Campus Services, the zaars, the carnival and the candy sales. There will also be contributions from Lawrence business men and women who donate the donations of cabinet alumni.
A total estimation of the expenses of the Y.W.C.A. from April 1, 1929, to March 31, 1920, will be $376,400 and accounts for $58,000 on the board. The Y.W.C.A. is strictly a student organization for women of the University, and Henley house is owned by students of this society. It is thought that since the executive secretary devotes full time to the students that they should bear half the expenses, accounting for about 20% of this society.
There will be five captains under whom five teams will work. Each team member is to interview two coaches and members are Cecil Miller, Amy Eustes, Ebiel Hauer, Hazel Forman, Michael Wohlman and Mullin and Josephine Maxwell
The team workers are; Hanabell Hurst, Mary Matthews, Mary Spencer, Doris M meserve, Margaret Hanson, Virginia Irwin, Ruth Hamilton, Ruth Limbira, Jerry Lutes, Leah Meshawen, Jennifer Keller, Beverly Butler, Ivan Garrete, Fred Bly, Junita Washington, Thelma Reeves, and Alice McMaggart.
Bernice Winterbothan, Lugene Kneebelt, Linda Windorst, Ella Baker, Tracy Warner, Danny M. Arrow, Alice Gallup, Dorothy M. Arrow, Kathryn Page, Martha Ulrich, Armna Kotryn, Kathryn DeFarra, Dorothy DeFarra, Shirley Caseleen, Elsie Wood, Rachel Armstrong, Virginia Irginia, Vivien Klehge, Helen Harper and Edha
Jaillite to Represent K. U.
Sigma Delta Chi Convention to Be at Columbia, Mo.
Embree Jailill, c'30, is to represent the University of Kansas at the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi. Journal fraternity, which is now based at McMahon Mo., Nov. 18, 15, and 20. Forty-four hounts will be represented.
Because their collegiate Fords were not equipped with the regular "fore and aft" lights, 88 owners have been arrested this week and hailed into court by city authorities in a campaign increasing amount of auto accidents.
Graduate members, who have been successful in journalism, will give talks. The rest of the convention will consist of lunches, banquets, a dance, and a model initiation of female students. Awards will be given to undergraduate who have made accomplishments in collegiate journalism.
Collegiate Fords Take Owners to Police Court
Police have "cracked down" in view of the fact that one death and several injuries have resulted already this year and, they say, assurance of safety is essential for the "ziers" will tend to minimize further accidents possibilities.
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In the Social Whirl
Roeben and Chester Wingert s
Navarre are guests over the week
of their brother, Howard Wingert
at the Alpha Kappa Lamba house.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house for the week-end are Grethen Freeman of Lansing, and Helen Fulkerson of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house today will be Dean Agnes. Houseb, Miss Irene Peabody, and Miss V. Lear, M.
Tan Gamma pledges entertained the activities with a steak roast Friday night. The roast was held about four miles east of town.
Phi Alpha Delta, entertained at dinner Thursday evening for faculty members of the fraternity and their wives. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong, Dean, and Mrs. A. Vincent and Prof. and Mrs. T.A. Akinson.
Weekend guests at the Tau Gamma house are Caris Natt of Burdick, Ruth Wyle of Powhattan, and Mrs. Zscheile of Burlington.
Nancy Wileox, Rita Welly, and Helen Regart of the Pi Beta Phi house, drove to Bartlesville, Oka. Friday morning to speed a day at the gym, where they went on to Normal to see the game and will return here tonight.
Mercedes Ellis of Hutchinson is a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mildred Fisher of the Pi Beta Phi house is spending the week-end with her parents in Wichita.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the plogging of Albert Blase and Robert E. Blase of Whitah, Paul Burke and George Hulse of Kansas City.
Open house was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Friday night for all Baptist students, when was spent with games and music.
Theta Epsilon will meet Tuesday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs C. A. Thomas, 1124 Miss. A Haian program of speech and performance is in charge of Joseph Katsunuma a Hawaiian student here.
About 60 guests attended the open house at Westminster hall Friday night, located for rent in the evening at Virgil's Virginia Helen Helen and Katherine Christenson.
Katherine Murphy of Salina is a week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Clinton Beard and John Kane of the Beta Theta Psi house drove to Green Bay on Friday afternoon, Saturday, they attended the game at Norman. Jack Austin and Jim Hodges are spending the summer at the home of the latter in Oakland.
The following women from the Alpha Xi Delta house are spending the week-end at their homes: Janet and Lillian Fleishman in Bristol, Winchester; Kerr and at Iola, Iorothy Christian Margaret Ridgway and Katherine Kerr, at Iola, Dorothy Christian and Frances Everhart are visiting relocation sites. A Corterus has as a guest her father, C M. Cortner, from Kansas City.
In honor of the installation of its new officers, the Fipinco Club entertained with a dance Saturday night at the Eagle Lodge room at 15 Eight 9th street. Mrs. N. C. Pitpatrick, Mrs. F. J. Kell, and Mrs. A. Horebeck were the chaperons. All members of the Cosmopolitan club were invited.
Kappa Sigma freshmen entertained Friday night with a dinner dances. Dinner was served at the Colonial Inn, followed by a house choir. Chapernes were Mrs. T, S. Stover of the Sigma Chi house and Mrs. N, K. Thompson of Kappa Sigma. Music was furried by Johnny Johnston and the Serendarians.
The new officers are A. Polentino,
president; A. Bustamente, vice-president;
G. N. Lucas, secretary; and
K. Koson, treasurer.
Freshman guests from other houses were William Waller, Martin Jost, John K. McCarthy and Duane Dloep, Lily Corson and Richard Graham. Scott Marktley of Sa
(Continued on page 3)
General S. Heintzelman
Will Deliver Armistice
Convocation Address
Speaker Is Post Commandant at Fort Leavenworth; Holds Honors
Armintice Day will be observed to tomorrow by a convection at 10 in the morning at which General Stuart and general staff school at Fort Leavenworth will deliver an address on the significance of Armintice Day."
The national anthem will be sung and Prof. W, B. Downing, professor of Music at the University of Kielling's "Recessional," by Dr. Kavern as a special musical number. Dr. W, B. Burdick, professor of law, will be the guest speaker, as Chan celler Lindley is in Chicago.
General Heinztelzman comes from a former police officer who received the D.S.M., the Croix de Guerre and several other awards for his noteworthy service in the World War II.
Members of the R.O.T.C. units of the university will sit together in the morning class. The morning classes will be shortened as usual for convocation, and all students will be required to attend.
McCanles Suspends Men
Twelve Lose Band Membership for Remaining in City
J. C. McCaines, director of the Un
for the University of North Carolina,
from membership in the or
organization because of their failure to
make the trip to Lincoln Natu-
rity.
Director McCanes warned the mer early last week to keep the date open and repeated the warning agent. We have no plan to move forward, so that if the campus campaign to fiance the trip was successful all the students would be ready to make the trip.
Of the twelve suspended, three are to be re-instated, since they were known to have been ill at the time of the trip. Of the nine remaining, part were suspended until the end of the semester and some were never recruited. Many of the band is not crippled in any way since five new members have been recruited.
Organized Houses Urged to Begin Decoration Plan
That members of organized houses begin at once to formulate plans for house decorations for Homecoming time is urged by Prof. Henry Wermer, men's student adviser, who is chairs in the committee in charge of house decorations.
Letters will go out to all organized houses tomorrow, urging early action in planning for decoration, and providing solutions for uniformity of their design.
"The motivating idea in the past has been the game itself," states Mr. Werner. "The homecoming game is a little more homecoming game than they have stressured the welcome to homecoming visitors. This time, the focus is on the displays to the homecoming itself. A display involving an invade outside money is not necessarily the best way."
Initiation privileges were taken away from the Delta Zeta sorority until Sept. 2, 1380, for breaking of certain Panhellenic initiation rules. Dorothy Tedlock, president of Panhellenic, was suspended while the lilac which was held yesterday.
Plans to revise rushing rules were made, the Kappa Alpha Theta representative being appointed chairman of a committee to representative from each organized house will meet at the Kappa Alpha Theta house to discuss a report on the rules.
Initiation Privileges
Taken from Sorority
CONVOCATION
To provide for the convocation on Monday morning the following schedule of classes has been arranged:
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Convection 9:50 to 10:25
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. Lindley
Wire Flashes United Press
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Mime-Minville, Oro., Nov. 2- (UP) John A. Adkins, Sigma-78,mm-recorded voice in the first year of a razor, he said when he entered an whisker contest to be held here to
Washington, Nov. 9. —(UP) The House will not yield to the Senate on any of the three "fundamentals" of the Tariff Bill, the flexible clause, the delimiter or the protective policy, Speaker Longworth predicted today.
Cedar Rapid, In., Nov. 9—(UP)—The infant daughter of Mary. Daniel Maughlin, of Fulton, had two teeth pulled before she was 52 hours old, which she was born would have interfered with nutrition, physicians said.
Washington, Nov. 99—(UP) The Senate today directed Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to report what use has been made of additional funds appurpored for prohibition enforcement at the last session of congress.
Washington, Nov. 9—(UP) —The senate lobby investigates committee testimony summoned J. C. Hulton, Comptroller of the Treasury, and Sappi, for questioning in connection with evidence submitted to the com- pmttee subpoenaed by the $700 from the Southern Tariff Association to attend a meeting of agricultural commissioners in Washington
Chicago, Nov. 9 — (UFP)—You ought to be ashamed of yourself" stormed Mrs. W, C. Fellman, when she was stopped by a pair of highwaywaves. Believe it or not, the would-obsessed packets their game and are.
Topeka, Nov. 9—(UP) A central power among the nations to present war and to parcel out natural resources, said he could be found, Brent Berraud, British philosopher, said on a lecture here, "Civilization, he said, has been a great difficulty since another great war. But it could not survive two. It is folly to say that we shall never become so powerful." That war was said before 1914".
Elyrin, O., Nov. 9- (UP)-Five men were killed and three men and two women probably fatally hurt today when a terrific explosion wrecked the plant of the Timess Spring Co. in Montana as devastating to Elyrin as the Cleveland Clinic Explosion of last May was to Cleveland.
The Timms one-story brick and steel building was completely levelled by a workman entered the gas-filled building and lit it a cigarette. Flames set 100 feet from the structure as the gunpowder in the mines were hurled in all directions.
Hutchinson, Nov. 9—(UP) —The keeping of girl pupils after school grades to grade papers caused the discontent of the Pretty Prairie High School, in the past Pretty Prairie High School, and resulted in a $30,000 slander suit by Lanning. The judge ruled that the pedagogy. The case was expected to go to the jury by evening, after a week's hearing. The jury found that they had peeled under curtains on the door to the principal's office to see what they could see. They saw only contented and the boys admitted.
Around Mt. Oread
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Trout poems for Rhadamantha will be read at 3 p. m. today at the meeting which is to be held in Green Hall. It is hoped that the names of the piedrals can be announced Monday, according to James Welch, president.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left hastening for Chicago to attend a meeting with the President of State University which is to be held Monday and Tuesday at Hotel Ste.
Phi Bhi Kappa will elect new members for this semester at a meeting to be hold tomorrow in the Administration number to be chosen is yet unknown.
The 3-inch anti-aircraft gun which belongs to the R. O. T. C. unit of the University is being prepared for a project that will clean and a coat of red lead has been applied to it. In a few days it will be given a final coat of drat
SOONER HOMECOMING CROWD SEES HARGISS MEN WIN 7 TO 0 IN BIG SIX HEADLINER OF DAY
Page Sets Pace When Bausch Brothers Are Injured And Forced to Leave Game; Atkeson Blocks Punt 5 Yards from Goal; Cox Makes Touchdown; Paul Fisher a Star
By Clarence Brown
Personal Solicitation System to Be Followed by Staff of Colleagues
Owen Field, Norman, Nov. 9—Sweeping down from the north of the University of Kansas Jayhawks battled the elements and a valliant University of Oklahoma defense to score early in the second quarter. Big Six conference home coming here today by a 7 to 9 score.
Y. M. C. A. to Start Annual Finance Drive Among Men Students
"The system of personal solicitation will be followed in raising this quota," explained John Ranney, c31, who is in charge of the drive. "The November issue of the 'Y' which deals with finances for the couple can be obtained from Mr. Tanman in the University and will explain the purpose of the drive fully."
The stage is set for the annual finance drive of the University Y.M.C.A, which will be held Monday and Tuesday of this week to raise a quota from the university to be used in program promotion exclusively. This quota is only one third of the annual budget of the Y.M.C.A, the remainder being provided by the faculty, alumni and students. The secretary of the University Y.M.C.A.
Minus the services of the Bausch brothers, Pete and Jim, who were injured early in the game, the Hawkjawers outnumbered and
The organization of the solicitors for the drive, as worked out by John Ranney, includes four mugues, each having five cates on his staff.
The captains with Major Arthur Cromb are: Barton Avery, Bob Wagstaff, John Young, Vernon Dusee and Michael Bashaw. The lighthouse will supervise the work of Captains Al Preston, J. C, Bison, Dick Pikers, Thomas Long and Dave
Major Dick Voran will command Captains Eugene Coombs, George Theis, James Hodges, Gerald Kane and Everett Anderson. Kenneth Meuser, as major of the fourth battalion of solicitors, will co-operate with Thompson, Brian Lyman, Owen Cox, Felix Mankey and Chandler Jarvis.
Each captain will work with five solicitors who will each see twenty men for contributions.
String Quartet on KFKU
Program Given This Afternoon Karl Bratton to Sing
Karl Bratton recently won first place in the state Atwater-Kent contest.
A program will be presented over KFKU from 3 to 4 p.m., this afternoon by the University string quartet and Karl Bratton, tenor. In addition, this year of the quartet over radio, Those who compose the quartet are Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Luther Leavengood, second violin; Michael Conner, celler M. Swartzhorn, trombone.
The program is as follows: "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" (by Pachon), "The Mime" (Reffo) "Old Man in the Wood" (Vovette) by Pachon.) by the quartet.
"Andante Cantabile (Tschnikowsky) by the quartet.
"Une Furtre Lagrima" from "L'Elisir d'Amore" (Don尼etti). "M'appi panti tamor" from "Martha" (Flotlow.) by Mr. Brutton.
"Widmung" (Robert Franz) "K
buecan le stelle" from "Toseca" (Puc-
int.) by Mr. Bratton.
"Serenade" (Hayden). "Traumere" (Schumann), "Minuett" (Valensin), "Angel Gabriel" (Arr. by Pochon), by the quartet.
Design Display Features Original Japanese Prints
The exhibition of Japanese prints which will be exhibited at this event this week will continue until Thanksgiving, according to Mise Kosowey, Ketcham, professor of art history at the Museum where they were shipped in for special exhibition purposes from New York, are made available.
agained Coach Ad Lindsay's eleven to smash Sonner hopes of a Big Six championship in bringing the Sooner back from foul font before a crest of 12,000 who sat through a rain to see the game. Playing on a gridiron made heavy by an all night deluge the heavier Kansas team, outweighing the Sooner's 14 pounds to the man, slipped and their way to a glorious victory.
Kansas took advantage of a break-late in the first quarter to score its lone touchdown, "Speed" Atkinson, Kansas guard, broke through the defense and scored on Oklahoma's 35 yard line. But Kirk recovered on the 5 yard line, the ball going to Kansas as it was heading toward Cox. It came on two yards on the next play as the quarter ended, but on the opening play of the second period, Cox smashed left tackle for the touchdown. Page leveled goal, and the
Pete Bausch Is Injured
Kansas fans suffered a shock in the first play of the game when Pete Bauch, Jayhawk center, was injured and taken from the game. A move to the right midfield gave the knee injury and was carried from the field. Neither returned to the game but Smoot and Played well to replace this loss. Frost Cox aided the new Kansas backyack by throwing fouls and tackles for the long gains.
But the Sooners were far from whipped and after an exchange of pants rapped viciously at the Kansas line to place the ball on the Kansas 32 yard line. Warren dropped back and was finally downed on the Kansas five yard line. Here the defense strengthened and repulsed the Sooner backs. After three attempts to score Crider fumbled and the Kansas recovered on her 12 yard line. Oklahoma迎回了 the Kansas goal line after that.
During the half of the 1956 Sooner scout team paraded before the stables, where they were placed in the rain, while Sooner fans dispersed to seek shelter under more
Mills failed to make a first down after three plunges and punted to the Kansas one yard line. Lyman scored on the next play, other exchange of punts Fisher intercepted Warren's pass on the Kansas 40 yard line. Foley then扑进 on the Kansai.
Oklahoma opened the second ban with a consistent battering of the Kansas line and Warren passed to Mills for 22 yards and the Sooner back was brought down on the Kansas 42 yard line.
In the closing minutes of the game Coach Hargias relieved the Kansas team by sending in a complete new play. The defense fell down the field as the game ended.
kennna won a decisive victory and tonight honors were being divided backfield. Cox, Fisher, Page and Lyle Rowe were coming out with their while Rost, Akelson, M. Sorem,
(Continued on page 4)
Forum Speakers Tonight to Be Foreign Students
Foreign students will be the principal speakers at the Forum to be held at Westminster hall at 7 p. m. on Friday. Foreign students of the Cosmopolitan Club's East-West Revue will be a speaker, and other foreign students will enter the discussions on the tones "International elation" and "World Friendliness."
After the discussion Dean Robert M. Davis will summarize the different ideas presented by the speakers. Speakers may be given by the foreign students.
All students on the Hill are invited to attend the program.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1921
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A, DAUGHERTY
Clinton Feeney Gladys Baker
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN
ADVERTISING Editor - JOHN KENNEDY
Makeup Editor - LEE May Murray
Compensator Editor - Catherine Hammond
Counselor Editor - Catherine Hammond
Night Editor - Elisabeth Schuh
Binder Editor - Elisabeth Schuh
Sunday Magazine Editor - Naomi Doebner
Exchanger Editor - Rachel Weitzman
Exchange Editor - Wendy McCalla
Alumnus Editor - William McCalla
ADVERTISING MOR. MOR. MOR. FLOYD MORGAN
Advertising MOR. MOR. MOR. MOR. Change
ADVERTISING MGR... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mgr... JENNIFER BROOKS
Assistant Adv. Mgr... KENNETH PALMEE
District Assistant... BARRON REMYNE
District Manager... BARRON REMYNE
Circulation Manager... LEOSTER SLATER
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, with the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Single copies, be再.
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Entered as second-class mail must September her 17, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
WE SALUTE YOU
Armistice Day—what does it mean to us? Do any of us have a clear idea of the thing it stands for? It marks the cessation of four years of the worst bloodshed the world has known. Upon this day eleven years ago, "The Four Horsesmen" who had ruled the world for so long were hurled from their thrones. From that time on the nations that had fought so desperately on either side have attempted to reach an understanding and friendship that cannot be shaken by greed and distrust.
This is the day on which the whole world gives thanks that the world's greatest conflict came to an end, a conflict whose accomplishments are still doubtful. This is the day on which we offer prayers to those who took the long, long trail that knows no end. We must thank God that our friends and relatives who served their country and returned to us can still be here. We must remember the pain and suffering caused by this conflict between nations with adverse beliefs. Yes, all this we must remember, for through this alone shall we be able to avoid future conflict. And only by avoiding future conflict can we assure those who have died that they have not died in vain.
Our sympathy goes out to Paul Capron who violated the West Point regulation that "no cedent may have a dog, a horse, a wife or a mustache." Capron sneaked away during the Yale-A军人 football game and "took unto himself a wife," and is now looking for a job.
THE SMALL BOYS IN CONGRESS
The speech of Senator George H. Moses referring to certain senators as "sons of wild jackasses," Senator David A. Reed's statement that certain senators were worse than "communists," and the statement of Mr. Grudy before the senate lobby committee calling the West and South "backward states" and expressing the opinion that they "ought to talk darn small" when legislative matters are under discussion is enough to sicken anyone with the present attitudes of congressmen. President Hoover is doing the best he can with the situation but there will be a break of tremendous importance in the future if some legislation of a constructive nature is not passed. The voters of the country elect men to congress to study questions of importance to the country and expect them to pass laws according to the public opinion and their better judgment. They do not send men to congress to discuss personalities and stir up personal animations.
"Hybrid Republican's," "coalition of nondescripts," "speeched Republican's," and other terms used in congressional speeches are nauseating. Senator Brookhart's speech telling of wild parties in Washington created quite a sensation in the capitol and over the country, but when he read a letter from a Boston citizen nominating him (brookhart) to the "great American polecat club" and referring to "the comical states of Kansas and Iowa"
he did a thing that is uncalled for and unnecessary.
On the other hand the actions of Speaker Longworth in trying to restore party harmony and get down to business are commendable. From the first it appeared that Hoover looked to the house rather than the Senate for support but even House members would rather play and fight than work and co-operate.
Social customs seem to be changing. Who ever heard of a bootlegger sitting in on a "little game" 20 year old?
THE NEWSPAPER DECISION
THE NEWSPAPER DECISION
Since the Durant-Russell verb bout was conducted in strict conformity with the rules laid down by the Kansas Boxing Commission, no official decision was rendered. It was a legal, non-decision bout, with no knock-outs or fouls, so it seems to rest with the newspapers to pick the winner.
Well, we should be willing to call it a draw, except for one thing. Mr. Russell's point on the self-reliance of students seemed pretty well taken. One does not need to spend very many months on a university campus to conclude that tolerance and intolerance, self-reliance and conformity, are governed there in about the same manner as in any other place. The group governs. Schools do not accomplish self-reliance and individual thought—not wholly, at least.
Doctor Durant's reply that no one is so self-sufficient, sophisticated, and well, he might as well have said it—irrregroup, as the young college graduate, was too superficial to do the brilliant speaker justice. When a young college graduate is overly cork-sure he usually is suffering from inferiority complex, the same as anyone else who is cork-sure. At any rate, his outward appearance are an unstable, and frequently paradoxical indication of his real attitude. No doubt, Doctor Durant realizes this fact well enough. But superficially fitted his wiser cracking type of debate.
And anhow, Doctor Durant probably meant to infer that no doubt the present day student is more self-reliant than the one of two generations ago. So perhaps the debate was a draw after all.
Thieves who stole young Bill White's car and incidentally several reels of motion picture films taken in Europe last summer probably didn't realize that their action was tending to disrupt the street cleaning business in France.
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
Just about the time your spirits begin to revive and you feel that at last you are coming out on top, some instructor is sure to send those spirits spinning back into the abyss by causally announcing that still another book must be purchased for his course. Perhaps it is only a two hour course and you already have bought couple of books for it.
But there are times when we feel that an instructor who orders a class to buy a book and then assigns only
It is possible that this new book is absolutely imperative to the proper understanding of the subject. Also it may be that there is no one book which combines all the elements necessary for a broad understanding of the study. Well then, that is all well and good. We want to obtain the very best material that there is in the field, and we are willing to pay for it.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIII Sunday, November 10, 1929 No. 50
General Heijzenhue, of Fort Leavenworth, will speak at an all-University Convocation at 10 o'clock on Armistice Day, Monday, Nov. 11, in the University auditorium. Morning classes will be shortened as usual for the convocation schedule. Afternoon classes will be held regularly.
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, Nov. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 21st ceast Administration building. Prof. U. G. Mitchell will chock on "The Loft."
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY.
PHI BETA KAPPA:
The council of Kanaas Alpha chapter of Pii Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members on Monday, Nov. 11, at 4:30 p.m. in room 103.
VETA LEAR, EDNA TEETER, Secretaries
SUNDAY, NOV. 12
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, at 5:30 in West minister Hall.
MARGARET KILLOUWE, Secretary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science Society of the University will meet Monday evening, Nov. 11, at 7 o'clock in Room D, Myers Hall.
METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY
K. U. BAND:
Such a campaign must soon be launched on the campus, not only against courtesy driving and the discourtesy extended by drivers to students, but against the speeding that has already resulted in some dangerously narrow escapes. A check on speeds during one class interval shows two very narrow escapes, one where the pedestrian was actually brushed by a speeding car. A check on faulty parking found three cars in one block, disbelieving a state as well as a Hill law by not having a state license where they could be seen.
All members of the Band are to meet at the Auditorium Monday morning to play for conventions at 10 o'clock. Come in uniform, no caps, and bring a guitar.
a half-dozen readings or so in that book before calling for the purchase of another is careless. It looks as if he either had not organized his course of study well or else merely called for the purchase of any book which happened to capture his fancy at the time.
In the past two weeks Kansas City has seen the launch of a campaign against speeding and carless driving which cannot be compared with anything in the history of the city. It comes as the result of several glacial accidents.
A Warsaw beggar recently incerted a huge fortune and had to e taken to an insane asylum. His is not unusual, except that most ewily-rich are left at large.
GASOLINE WON'T MIX
It is not smart to speed. It does not command respect from your
RUSSELL BACK, President.
Five Books You Can't Afford to Miss:
@
The
Book
Book
GET THE HABIT of going to
THE CAFETERIA
Marriage and Morals, Russell The Art of Thinking. Dimnet Mansions of Philosophy. Durant Men and Machines. Chase All Quiet on the Western Front. Remarque
Cafeteria Service and Table Service
We Strive for Service
The Book Book
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Union Building
friends; it only endangers their lives and the lives of others. You get nowhere by a bullying attitude toward the Hill police. The time that you gain by speeding would not help out if a life were to be the penalty extracted for those few extra minutes.
@
Send the Kansan home
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
The University of Kansas is the meanest school in the country.
meanest school in the country.
In our humor magazine, our yearbook,
our paper, even in our con-
tents, we use a soft-sided
selenon hearing. Only the crieps,
wounding sarcaum which is so typical
of this humour.
Would the editor of the Jayhawk dare to present the pictures of seven outstanding seniors with a separate parchment of appreciation for each? Of course he would not. Why? Because he would be afraid of the criticism which would result from his choice.
But every year we have a King of Assen, Regardless of how well a man may fulfill the requirements of this office, why make the rest of his school life clouded? Why push a poor man down by ridicule, when you have the power to raise a good man by praise?
Perfectly good-hearted boys winn little yell-leading ability are put in front of the student body by a political party, and are forced to put up with the jibes of their fellows for the whole school year. We want routers, not booters.
Jokes are included in the POP-
GUN of the Sour Owl that have no
truth and very little humor.
The solution of the problem lies in the ability of those in high-up positions to choose leaders in con-
storization of their merit, regardless of fraternity or political affiliation Only in that way can this school secure the unity of feeling which it so radly lacks.
JASON
Our Contemporaries
Not Asking Too Much
That father walked two or three miles through snowdrops and wintry gales to a drafty country schoolhouse seems to have discouraged the student. On the walking problem, if he be forced to walk five blocks to school he suffer nangs of self-pity.
University men and women living two or three blocks from the campus climb in their care on winter months. You don't have to choose for several minutes the car sputterer down the street and is still ample opportunity for its warming
in given, however, in the search for parking.
Each morning the streets near university buildings are lined on either side of campus where who live near the campus arrive first, taking the choice spaces and giving those who actually require admission to the campus an opportunity to sealt.
The Daily Nebraskan
The Daily Nebraska is not undertaking a promotion campaign for the ancient practice of walking. That legs, from disuse, will eventually dwinkle into skinny spindle does not concern us at present. The over-coming cuts, however, brings up a problem we become more serious each week.
Swimming is the most popular sport among women. Hockey ranks next in popularity, then bowling and horse riding. Other are taking classes at colleges and various games. Only 223 women out of 1655 are taking corrective
Send the Kansan home.
Plate Lunch
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
ACCID FLOOD DISABLED VETERANS SICKNESS
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
ACCIDENT TORNADO
FLOOD
DISABLED
VETERANS
SICKNESS
FIRE HURRICANE STRICKEN TOWNS
America's aid in every time of need. Your Membership makes Red Cross Service possible.
JOIN
THE RED CROSS
Roll Call Nov. 11-28
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Red Cross Solicitation Starts on Hill Monday to Raise $1,000 Quota
Faculty and Students Expected to Contribute One-Dollar Membership
The University division of the Douglas County Red Cross Roll Call drive will get under way with Chairman Emily Fervis, AERI, 8-19, in charge Monday morning and continue until Saturday at 10 a.m. University office of $1,000.
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, general chairman of the Deudra county University, has divided the University quota equally between the University and the University payroll.
Organizations to Confirm
Miss Ferris and Prof. Henry Werner were the first group of organized houses which will be through the house presidents.
Letters have already been mailed to all house presidents with reference to the Red Cross membership night chapter meetings. Fraternities and sororites have been asked to take out one dollar membership for each member of their organizations or more if they feel so inclined.
Jay Janees are in Charge
It has been announced that the Jay
Janees would be in charge of the sub-
script tables during the drive but
we will be assigned to them. You
will be assisted by the Douglas
County League of Women Volters.
Dr. K. L. K Landes and Prof. Donald Marah, in charge of faculty solicitation in Hawthorn hall and west Administration building respectively. The 1928 Red Cross quota and endorse the majority of the faculty and Uni
Want Ads
LOST: A pair of glasses in blue modernistic design case. Reward. Please call Ralph Eldon, 1446 R. -53
LOST: White gold wrist watch
Finder please return to Evelyn
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CHICKEN DINNER—Have you tried our Sunday chicken dinners? You Tavern, 14th and Tennessee Streets.
FOUND: The best place in town to which to cat. You'll be wise to try it. Tennessee, 1414 Team. -5
ROOM AND board for two girls close to Campus. 1712 Alabama Call 2336M after 6 a.m. — 54
WANTED:  Fairly and student laundry.  Guaranteed work and prices reasonable.  We call for and deliver.  2529 829.  --33
HAVE YOUR Christian photographs made at the Moore Studios. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend. 715-634-9581. Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gris repaired, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East Rutter. —iff
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BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whipit Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service
May Render Service:
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBIE SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Ka
18 Mass. Warehouse, Kan
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PENCHMAN
Roofing Gutters Highlights
Phone 245 13 East Sth 88
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½% Mass, Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—Eye & EAR Special Attention to Titting of Glasses Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
81214 Mass Phone 256
SHOP REPAIRING
812½ Mass. Phone 256
DEALERS in Wallpaper and Paints,
Laquers and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HALEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOGS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
versity employees in their buildings.
Doctor Landes, in a canvass of Ha-
worth, enrolled 12 out of 16 posi-
tions for a total contribution of
$24.00.
Professor Spackey made a re-constitution of *w e s t a g e* administration building two days before the main drive for enrollment and returned to headquarters with $50.00. He beams $6' getting a $50.00 membership from each of the first five prospects he appo-
Payne Speaks over Radio
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes announces, but Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American National Red Crest VEN tonight from 6:10 until 6:20 clock. Judge Payne's subject will be, "A Year's Service under the Red cross." The program will come from the International National broadcasting Company chain.
儒
C. C. COB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, beat fenders rolled and
break welded. 8th Eight. Phone 486-7650
SOCIETY
Kappa Sigma fraternity entrained their district grand master Charles E. Weeks, last night. Mr Weeks is making an inspection of the chapters in his district which includes the chapters in Nebraska and Kansas.
At the Delta Chi party Friday night a black and white decoration theme was carried out. Flood lights outside the house brought the adamant men out and Men attending the party and weeners of the orchestra were black berets, window ties and broad sashes. The women were dressed to harmonize with the color scheme. Take Kearn's orchestra played for the dance
Championes were Mrs. P. H. Klinenburg of the Kappa Alpha Theta house, Mrs. Frames Goodell of the Alpha Chi Omega house; Mrs. Gertrude Sawilli of the Sigma Alpha Ephele and Mrs. L. C. Harris housemom.
Out-of-Town guests' were Marie Potter of LaCygne, Loy Harris of Emporia, Virginia Harris, Krybel Krehbler, Bernice Stucker, Paul Battenberg, Hermann Robert, Robert Huber, and Helen Newcomer of Kansas City.
Watkins hall held its annual annual autumn party Friday night. The house was decorated with autumn leaves and the dancing was furnished by Carace's orchestra from Kansas City. The chaperones were Mrs. J, B. Watkins Mrs. W, H. Dilline, Mrs. Belle Wille Miller, M. A. Harris, H. Hard Purrelille of Kansas City, Mo. The out-of-town guests were Ed ward Weld of Kansas City, Mo., Oler Pierce, Gene Fogg and Harold Hard Pierce, Ken., and Paul Al port of Paella.
Charles F. Scott Jr, of Ioa is visiting the Kappa Sigma house this weekend before leaving for Suffridge to attend a training camp. He will report for duty with the first parachutist group of the United States Air Force Corps, Scott, after attending training camps at both Kelly field and Brooks field. He was graduated from Kelly field and commissioned as assistant in the Air Corps Reserve.
A private tea was given by the members of Kappa Phi for the pledges, activities, and patronesses, yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 vault at the Massachusetts Museum of Art in Massachusetts street. Crepe paper bangleings and balloons were used in
the decorations. The committee in
the office has included the chairman,
Margaret Brauer, Roberta Howman,
and Iris PitsJimsones.
Mary Williams and Ricky Johnson
Broadview Inn
An airplane party was given by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church, Friday night with about 60 present. Games were played that day, and the foundation featured aviation, such as formation, solo and stunt flying and instructions in piloting. Decorations, in conformity with the theme of the party, were unadorned except for a large orange, Kenneth Ewing had urged of the refreshments.
Supper, 50c to 75c
Reservations for Sunday dinners must be made by 8 p. m.
Reservations for supper parties taken on 30 minutes notice.
Chicken and Steak Dinners
$1.00 to $2.00
Breakfast, Lunchon and
Sunday 7:30 to 7:50
CALL 1467 for appointments
The dance hall was decorated to represent a barn at the annual Tucky Party of Pit Gamma Della given at the 2014 event. The cooled ceiling was covered with fodder and scattered around the hall were wheel horses, apes and lanterns.
Sigma Kappa has no its guest over the week-end. Miss Audrey Dykeman of Chicago, who is grand president of the university, sorghorize gave a dinner in her honor, followed by a bridge party at the home of Miss Ruth Litten, 1630 Ala.
In addition to Freddie Agnews' orchestra and accordion and an extra piano added rest to the occasion,
piano accompanist Todd Deury, Ralph Thompson, and Wheeler Carney of Kansas City; Addison Mize and Lawton Fox of Atchison;
Chaperones were Mrs. T. S. Stower of the Sigma Chi house, Ms. Edith Miller of the Sigma Nu house, Ms.
Homer house, and Ms. Margaret Perkins.
This noon the sorority will celebrate the 56th anniversary of the founding of the Sorority, at its baptism. At this baptism the sorority will formally accept and declare a name plate presented by Carlo House in memory of her father.
The Delta Zeta budges entertain the actives with a party at the chapel house Friday night. The decora includes an electric dried corn stalks and red dinners gave an autumn atmosphere. Charlie Bassett's orchestra played. The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Lyle, Kurt H. Kreamer and Mrs. J. E. Harwood.
Guests were Ruth Anderson of M. Physerson, Mary Katherine Frederick of Linwood, Pauline Meeks of Kamiwong, and Holly Stallman of Lawrence.
One of the most successful dances ever given by the R.O.P.T.C. was held Friday night in the Memorial Union building.
Social Calendar
A coast artillery anti-aircraft
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi.
Chaplain Edwards club, Wiede
weals trot, worm, f.n.p.
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30
Wednesday
Tuesday
Sunday
Friday
VICTOR RELEASE
Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter
Pi Upsilon, chapter house.
Foundation. Methodist
church.
sleeve target was used as part of the decoration. The target which was displayed was the one used last summer by the men who attended camp Knox from the University R. O. T. C. unit. During intermission, Lent H. F. Meyers, officer from the K. U. unit, explained the camp, explained the use of the target.
house.
Saturday
Phi Alpha Delta, chapter house,
Alpha Chi Omega, chapter house,
Alpha Kappa Lambda, chapteu
house.
The Chaplin Edwards club will meet tonight at 6 over Wiedemann Robert Calderwood of the Dramatic Art Department will speak
Chaperones for the party were Major and Mrs. W, K. Coenig, Dean and F, F. T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mrs. G. Oakley
Week-end guests at Corbin hall this week are Inez Benson of Topeka and Grace Wingert of Hope.
The following women are visiting out of town this week-end: Launcelle Davenport at Trenton, Mo.; Ma. Frances Brentht at Waltham, Mass.; Betty Goldman at Enbright and Betty Goldman at Leaworth; Margaret Brinton at De Kalk, Md.; Helen Fisher at Lake Superior; Martha Martin at Watertown and Katharine Epps at Topeka. Pauline Farley and Merle Rose at Dover; Dover Scholl at Obeda, Mo.; James Morgan and Margaret Harley at LaCyrenne.
The Sigma Na fraternity entertained with an informal party Saturday night at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, The out-of-touch Mr. and Mrs. John Baum, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, and Brieghton O'Gorman of Kansas City; Nadine Lindenbecker of Burlington; Dain Patterson of Charlottleville, n.; a.; n.; a.; a.; a
How Am I to Know ... Gene Austin
Please Come Back to Me ... Gene Austin
You Want Lovin' ... Rudy Vallee's Orchestra
Lonely Troubadour ... Rudy Vallee's Orchestra
Miss Wonderful ... Ted Weems Orchestra
Dance Away the Night ... Leo Reisman's Orchestra
I Don't Want Your Kisses ... Ted Weems Orchestra
Until the End ... Nat Shibrets Orchestra
If You're in Love You'll Waltz ... Bebe Daniels
You're Always in My Arms ... Bebe Daniels
Urged to See Advisers
Freshmen and Sophomores Get Grades Nov. 15-21
Bell's Music Store
The Patee
College freshmen and sophomores are urged to obtain their mid-semester grades from their advisers from Nov. 15 to 21 inclusive. This is the only way that they may be obtained. Freshmen must attend, associate dept of the college.
A new plan for giving out grade to organizations desiring them is being followed this year. In the past two years, the college office to give the grades of students to organizations wanting them. This year they must be obtained from the student's adviser. This may be done either by having some member of the student's adviser meet the mitte cell at the adviser's office, or by having the freshman or sophomore ask for a signed statement of his grades when he has his conference
"We would advise organizations wishing grades of their members to follow the latter plan," said Dean Lawson.
Only unmatiffactory grades are reported for junior, seniors, and special students. These grades will be mailed to the student making them.
A list of freshmen and sophomores, their advisers and office hours is posted outside the college office, 121 Administration building. All freshmen and sophomores should consult with the adviser when possible, with their adviser as soon a possible.
Monday: Eleanor Goes Barn and Al
Stain: in "He Shoes to War."
Tuesday: Lolya Hymns with Rin-
Thai: in "The Land of the Silver
Fox."
This Week at the Theaters
Wednesday: Mildred Harris and Herbert Rawlinson in "Burning Gold." Thursday: Larry Barrarye and Mike Aloy in "The Lion and the Mouse."
Friday: Louise Dresser and June oliver in "Not Quite Decent."
Saturday: William Fairbanks and Pauline Garron in "The Great Sensation." Art Aecord in "Fair Fight."
Monday, Tuesday: "The Last Performance" starring Mary Phillibin and Conrad Deloit. Hamed All Hassan, magician, will perform on the stage. Wednesday through Saturday; "The Hunted Murder Case," starring William Powell.
Dickinson
Varsity
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
Monday and Thursday in Danger;
Tuesday on Friday; Storks and
Music" starring Lois Moran.
Saturday: Biddle Bove in "Dance"
Bal Jeffrey Sends List of Kansans at Harvard
A letter received yesterday from Balfour Jeffery, A. B. Zayed, gave a list of 21 graduates of the University of Harvard and are attending Harvard University.
In the School of Medicine there are: Arne Giese, Gene Ganton, James Smith, Patrick Hagen, John Alden, Wesley Pommerekow, Dale Vermillon, and Rudolph Len-
The Graduate School includes: Enda Kallon, Howard Walker; Frank Beymer, Wallace Mervich; Emerick. The School of Law has a reputation for excellence; Ralph Miller, and Iain Jeffrey.
Cash prizes of $400 are to be college students at Minneapolis for awarded university, high school and college. They will be Displayed on Thanksgiving Day."
Quality Jewelry
Fraternity Rings and Pins
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
Successor to Landers
833 Mass.
Missouri Y. W. Group
Is To Be Guest Here
The cabinet of the University Y. W.C.A., has voted to invite the Y.W.C.A. cabinet of the University of Missouri to be its guests at an informal luncheon to be held at the homecoming game large Nov. 23.
Since the University of Missouri is in the Geneva region of the Y.W.C.A. Park division, the two associations have little opportunity for acquaintance and contact. University campuses are too small to number the cabinet women from Missouri will be able to attend this event. Williams, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Williams, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Send the Kansan home.
The
Theater
MONDAY — ELEANOR BORDEN and Al St. John in the great United Arts production. "SHE GOES TED" has been for Armistice Day. Also scenic.
TUESDAY - LEILA HYAMS and big cast with Tin-Tin Tinn-The LAND OF THE SILVER FOX" Also comedy and news.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
NOW-
$1
Wool Dresses (plain)
Suits (men)
Topcoats
Cleaned and Pressed Called for and Delivered
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Closed Armistice Day
ETTA KETT
Mother Fell for That One
By Paul Robison
LISTEN, MAMA HINES PAPER
PIATES BUT IF WE DON'T GET
HER TO LET US USE THEM
WELL HAVE A FILE FOR DISHS
TO WAIT WHOM TELLERS
HOW ROUGH THE GANG IS
ON CROOKERY!!
THEYLL START
BROADCASTING
THE GAME IN
A Few MINUTES!
HOT
SOCIAL
copyright, 1899 by Central Press American Edition
WELL, WE'RE ALL READY TO
FEED THIS GANG WITH REFRESHMENTS MISS KETT.
THE FELLOWS GET PERSONAL
PORTION WHILE THEY LISTEN
TO THE POOTBALL GAME —
THEY THROW
ANYTHING
THEY GET
THINGS
HANDS
ON!
I'M GOING TO USE YOUR GOOD DISHES MAMA! WAIT A MINUTE!
WE DECIDED YOU BETTER USE PAPER PLATES
BETA OBEYE -
FILL SAVE YOU
SO MUCH WORK-
YOU CAN JUST THROW THEM AWAY AFTERWARD
WELL, JUST AS YOU SAY—BUT REALLY WE DON'T MINO WARNING THEM!
Paul Robbins
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
Jayhawkers Beat Oklahoma 7 to 0
(Continued from page 1)
Schopflin and Foy were stalwart linesmen.
Okahama will lend praise to Milla,
Critter, Warren and Churchill for their
passing combination, Warren and
Churchill, did not function in the
open field.
Constant hammering at the Sooner line netted the Jayhawkers 12 first downs, while the Sooners totalled but lost to Oklahoma from scrimmage to Oklahoma's 119.
First Quarter
The play-by-play account follows
Kansas won the two and chose to defend 8.0 on both fronts, but the Knicks won the back on the Knicks. fiveeyesman Nick Johnson, who received the ball on the Knicks,
Warren made one yard around his left and pointed to the Kobe. He knocked there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Warren made one yard around his left and pointed to the Kobe. He knocked there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn touched there where he pointed to the Kobe. Shawn触摸这里
Milton married short to the Krause Iverson Jr. of Staten Island, and he proclaimed his light and fire on down the street. On the next night Milton met Jane, a blonde with black hair and side browed lip, where he was kicked by Warren Rivers.
Bursch went over right tackle for two yards and left the pocket. Fischer was tackled by a bench-lined 15 yard. Fisher was caught in the field for a yard and was thrown into the Sauer Soybean line. Bursch was denied by Critter after gait misalignment. Lynn then dived for a board on the Soyer decked line for a 29-yard gain, but no gain. Lynn punted over the Soyer on a 48-yard pass.
The roomers, and the ball in play on their knees, were hit by the Kawasaki for six yards. Towne out for Kawasaki, who was not on the field, went to the Kawasaki in the Kansas hatred. Criader hit the ball for a first down on his own kick. James was able to score from the point and was thrown for a first down on
The period opened with Katon on the Sorner's throwpad line. Cox drove through left guard for a towhouse. Page's plane hit for extra point was good, well. Katon: Katon
Papke kicked off for Kaukaa to Mills on the first day of training. He then new dawnd line, where Athena stopped him on the third down. She threw three yard shots and two field goals. The ball rolled dead on the Kaukaa-mayer field.
Behind his goal line, Lyman pointed to the Kansas thigh线队. Warren received and hit a three-pointer from Timonix for Oklahoma. Parden went in at 10:25. He took the ball to Crietor, he for him, and it was in
Oceal left guard guard amid for five yards and gave the ball to Nasser after giving Kakunian another first down. Fisher returned yards through, Oceal stroked and forced Kakunian into a field goal and Oakland took the last in the first half. Oceal received a third and Fisher received and returned six yards. Fourth down, Oakland received an eighth yard as the half ended. Norbert Kakunian six yards
Occa asked through center for seven yards.
Occa drove through the center for three yards. Lyman put left guard for three yards. Lyman put right guard for three yards. Kirk胶肘 and fell behind five yards. Kirk胶肘 and fell behind five yards. Occa left guard for three yards. Miller put left guard for three yards. Miller put left guard for three yards. Occa went out of bounds for one gain. Miller went out of bounds for one gain. The same hits and work in the Kansas 14-rate game.
Park kicked off for Kannas to Low, who received on his french line and returned 38. Churchill was good for 11 yards and that hit a pitch in the first two inning (for two yards). Warriner's pass was intercepted by Kannas and punted penalty. Mista punted and the ball rolled on the Kannas stretch line. Layman pointed the ball and rulled center for no gain. Warren's ball over the Kannas goal line, and the ball was returned over the Kannas goal line, and the ball was returned over the Kannas goal line.
Oxwell went left. he jumped for five yard Page ran for no gain, Kauai time out over Oklahoma took possession of the ball yards over left guard. he ran through thh three
Order lid through the line for two yards.
Mitts were completely mud coverd. Tails were not covered.
Kanus 30-yard line. Cox was rushed from the line. Taylor and Jared thrilled in him for the first time.
at the line and failed to gain. Lyman's pawn was blocked by Churchill, but Page recovered for the Kansas on the Jayhawk 21yard line as the quarter end. Score: Kansas 7, Okla
Masand was substituted for Kirk in the first game of the season. Masand pointed to McKenzie who ran out of bounds on a ground ball. Masand hit the ball to add three points where the half-sided球 fell. From behind Masand around his left and for a first down on the left field, Masand rounded the backs and skidded with Fielder, for seven
Cox hit the line for a yard. Page added a picture of him running with his right arm and raced for a first down in middlefield. Oklahoma took it. It is yard speed. Cox hit the line for a yard. Page failed to at the fine 15-yard line. Page went back left end to net five yards. Page went around
Crier hit left heel for four yards, and he drove to the right corner where he replaced Warren in the Soros backfield. Mills filled a mass from his side, and Mills pointed to the Kansas 12-yard line where the ball rolled out of bounds. On a fake formation, Ocx hit a three-foot down throw on the索罗线上 line where Kansas took control.
Corkler failed to gain at the line, Marvell's 14-foot line. Lawrences and Schmidt's 23-foot line. Lawrences and Schmidt and Pigeon. Matthieu, Davie, and Kramer were out for no game. Lawrences pointed over the line for no game. Lawrences pointed over the line on the Spanner 25-foot line. Magneta but was stopped by Matthieu. Matneta made it a first down on the Spanner 25-foot line. Matneta made it a first down on the Spanner 25-foot line, played for a twoyard
Schmidt dhow over the line in the mud for the 10th. He then threw it back. Oakland substitution Jake Sproat, adding another first down, Law's turn was run. Final score: Kansas 7;
awaiting inquest!
**KANSAS**
   Oak, ODG. ORLAHAM
**KANSEE**
   Ir, le. Taylor
   le, le. Georgette
   le, le. Georgette
   le, le. Marcel
   le, le. Marcel
   le, le. George
   ir, ch. Mareel
   ir, ch. Mareel
   ir, ch. Mareel
   ir, ch. Mareel
   fisher, ub. Milk
   fisher, ub. Milk
   fisher, ub. Milk
   fisher, ub. Warber
   fisher, ub. Warber
   fisher, ub. Warber
Officials:  Gack Graver, Washington, referere-
Earle Jones, Arkansas, amarqum; Lanie Edin-
monds, Washburn, head manneur; C. E. Moe
Briison, Missouri, Valley field uarder.
The Summary
Substitution: Oklahoma, Stanley for Marsh; Massad for Kirk; Murray for Warven; Ewing for Gentry; Roberts for Taylor.
Kansas; Smoot for F. Bausch; Page
for J. Bausch; Paden for Ramsey;
Sorem for Atkerson; Schmidt for
Pudley; Limnarina for Pudley;
Lawrence for Lyman
Scoring: Kansas; Cox touchdown;
Page, point after touchdown via
placeover. First downs: Oklahoma
18, Kansas 1. Scrimmage: Oklahoma 74, Kansas 26.
Yards lost in scrimmage: Oklahoma
18, Kansas 1. Passes: Oklahoma at-
tempted by Kansas. Scrimmage:
Kansas none attempted. Punts:
Oklahoma 12 for 510 yards for 42
yards average. Kansas for 447 yards for
42 yards average. Kansas for one
for 45 yards; Kansas 2 for 75
yards. Penalties: Oklahoma 4 for
49 yards. Time out: Oklahoma 1, Kansas
Women's Hockey Games Between Classes Star
The hockey schedule for women's inter-class games has been posted and the first games start this week. The team's season is selected as yet but the junior team is as follows. Ports Dockadapter, captain Dan Gilligan, Wolverine, win, Lois Moon, Wilma Taylor, Therese Kilgoe, Margaret Schmitt, Florence Wongwai, Eleanor Botcher, Olce McLean
The schedule for the games this week is:
Tuesday, Nov. 12, sophomores vs. seniors; 3:30 p.m., and freshmen vs. juniors; 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 13, sophomores vs. juniors; 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, freshmen vs. seniors; 3:30 p.m., and Friday, Nov. 15, freshmen vs. sophomores; 4:30 p.m.
Husker Frosh Trim Tiger Cubs
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 16, (UP)—Taking advantage of a few fumebes and breaks, the budding Corinthians took the first quarter to a 20 to 9 win over the Missouri freshmen today. Kimes of Missouri fumbled on their 3 yard line as the Nebraska yankees blocked the attempt, punk, and knocked the skellie fall on the ball for a tapout.
A. G. ALRICH
Send the Kansan home.
O
Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies
November
{ The Perfect Birthday Gift is a Birthstone Ring }
The Topaz, November's birdsturb,
is the gem of Faith – and you can
place faith in the quality of the
Topaz rings and the sureness of
their bringing pleasure to those
who receive them for生日 gifts
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Election of Freshmen Women to Be Tomorrow
The Freshman election will be held tomorrow in the Memorial Union building from 8:30 to 6. Only those who are registered Those women who are unclassified must go to the Registrar's office and get a permit before they will be able to vote.
Those running for vice president are: Virginia Krohn, Roberta McMullen, Amy Fennell, Helen Heaton. The nomines for secretary are: Virginia Lewis, Mary Jawn Hitchmoor, Bernice Lach, Nancy Ruppert, Virginia Benoit, Junita Morse.
Kansas Freshmen Beat Wildkittens
gained Kansas covered three times the ground the Agiesd did in serimimage and made 14 first downs to opponents 3. Fortunately no serious injuries developed in the Jayhawker line-up and they will prepare to face the Missourians next week with prepaired the same team as started this season.
(Continued from page 1)
New face-up:
KANSAS
Kansas
Touch
Touch
Teach
Teach
Brasil
Brasil
Schaneh
Schaneh
Morrison
Morrison
lc
lg
lg
re
re
rh
rh
rb
rb
KANSAS
AGGIES
Morrison
Daniels
Diluera
Smith
J. Woodward
J. Woodward
lc
lg
lg
re
re
rh
rh
rb
Substitution's: Kanas, Cauchy for Cox,
McCall, Burbank for Tanker, Tanker for
McCall, Burbank for Tanker, Tanker for
Beach, Bech for Cauchy, Hannon for Cauchy
for Cauchy, Shower for Tainman, Dunn
for Cauchy, Shower for Tainman, Dunn
for Cauchy, Campbell for Hannon, Latham for Braham,
Cramer for Cauchy, Campbell for Braham,
Cramer for Cauchy,
Argenius, Cain for Smith, Beach for McMurray. Larry for Smith, Daniels for Smith, Daniels for Smith, Law for Smith, Law for Smith, Lang for Wilhelm, Danzels for J. Worley, Dixon for Smith, Durham for Smith, Dutton for National, Smet for Smith, Shields for National, Smet for Smith, Division for Storries for Marine for Markets for Storries for Marine for Marine for Hopkins, Lang for J. Woodward, Deters for
Pick first down: K, U, 14, K, A, 3, Yarro
F
**Scoring:** k, 5; A, C - Tuckweed, Walker
**Training:** Tuckweed, Dumon, 3; Schieber, 2; Bouchard,
Dumon, 3; Officiall, Referee, Emerson Carr, Corvell;
Training, Tuckweed, Dumon, 3; Bouchard, Dumon,
Training, Tuckweed, Dumon; Abbe lines (10)
(7)
Washington Goes Down Before Missouri, 6 to 6
St. Louis, Nov. 16, (UF)—After battling on even terms throughout the first three quarters, Missouri University scored a touchdown in the final period to defeat Washington in 2:48. We had 0 here today before 10,000 persons.
Washington's forward walt held the Tigers well in check during the contest, most of Missouri's gains coming through end runs and forward passes. The Tigers line also was thrown by Washington, but little on straight football.
Both eleven resorted to punts to gain ground, the advantage being that the team played conservatively the first two quarters, being willing to kick rather than take the chance of losing. Washington staged a rally in the third period, Washington worked the ball to Missing 49 and lost the stopper by a stubborn Tiger defense.
Notre Dame Deats Drake
Soldiers' Field, Chicago, Nov. 16,
(UP)—Knute Rockeens the Irish from New
York gave the drake his team's bully
city Bulldogs a decisive drubbing IP to
7 in a hard fought game here this
afternoon.
Notre Dame Deats Drake
Baker 13, William Jewell 6,
Kingsley 6, University Ohio 44,
Oklahoma State 49, Washington State 41, Idaho 7,
Coursera 8, Western Kentucky 8,
Yale 14, Maryland 15,
UCLA 15, Joseph Joseph 6,
Pierceston 20, Loughgill 6,
N.Y. U., 27, George Johnson 6,
Toronto 9, New York 4,
Toronto West 9, Argosine 6,
Texas Warner 9, Oklahoma Central Oklahoma To
Football Scores Yesterday
--shows
At
3 - 7 - 9
Cincinnati City Jr. Col. 32, Independence Jr. 6,
Chesapeake City Jr. Col. 32, Tennessee Jr.
Tennessee City Jr. Col. 9, Rice
Texas Christian Jr. Col. 14,
S. M. U. 10 Texas A & M. 7,
M. State 18 Pennsylvania 7,
Penn State 18, Pennsylvania 7,
Tulane 32, Arthur
Tulane 32, Mississippi Aguilar 19,
Tulane 29, Nanaimo 6,
Nanaimo 29, Nanaimo 6
Kansas Aggies Win Over Iowa State by Dropkick
M Manhattan, Nov. 16.—(UP) A grinning, happy Kansas boy was a hero in this town tonight.
He was Oron Tackwell, left guard of the Kansas State Agricultural College football team. His dripkick in the second quarter very much accounted for the Agie victory over eleven to 2 to here this afternoon.
A slicker-clad crowd of 3,500 townspeople and students braved raw wind and cold rain to see the game.
The Wildcats, after scoring, resorted to orthodox football and remained穩 at that unfortunate host score by a safety purposes made in the fourth period rather than run the risk of fumbling behind their own
--shows
At
3 - 7 - 9
Volley-Ball Games Planned for Women's Intramurak
The women's intramural board met Friday night and it was decided that the next intramural sport would be volley ball. Last year there were ten entries in the games, and Tau Nu Delta Pi was the winner. Alpha Delta Pi was the runner-up.
Miss Ruth Hoover, in charge of the journey, states that any group of women who wish to enter a club for women may do so.
An eight-reel movie, "Ed's Co-ed," has been completed by students of the University of Oregon.
The tournament will start after Thanksgiving and will be played off before Christmas. Entry slips must be in by Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A PHOTOGRAPH
Deck Tennis About Completed
The deck tennis rounds in the women’s division have been nearly arenearing the sixth round is to be played off by Wednesday, Nov. 12. These women are left in the top three at Hutchins, Alpha Gamma Delta; Breidalth-Beck, Arnold-Jennings, Kappa Kanna Gamma; Villanova-Grover, Alpha XI Delta; Burge-Taylor, Delta; and Lawson-Lawson, Tan Tu Nui.
A PHOTOGRAPH is you唇 love to can make the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass.
This Store Will Be CLOSED All Day MONDAY Armistice Day.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
AMERICAN LEGION PARTY
Armistice Night — F. A. U. Hall
PROGRAM----8:00 to 9:00
DANCE—9:00 to 12:00
$1.00 per Couple
--shows
At
3 - 7 - 9
Now!!
He's Talking!!
HAROLD LLOYD "Welcome Danger"
Everything's In It!!
Fast Action!
Breath-Taking Thrills!
Wonderful Romance!
and
The King of the
FUNMAKERS—
Produced by Harold Lloyd Corporation A Paramount Release
Deluxe Shows 3 - 4
Prices
Mat - 30
Eve -
anger"
tion
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Tues - Wed
Speaks from the Talking Screen—you hear and see the laughs from now on——Don't miss the Laugh Hit of the year.
Thur - Fri
All-College Revue
"WORDS AND MUSIC"
DONALD DENNIS
MARY PHILBIN and CONRAD VEIDT in
and CONRAD VEIDT in LAST PERF
DICKINSON
STARTING TOMORROW
TWO DAYS ONLY
ON THE STAGE
The Great
Hamid Ali Hassan
ARABIAN MAN OF MYSTERY
Lager Demainiac
Leger Demainiac
Hypnotist
Hypnotist
Know All See All
The World Famous Arab MAGICIAN
FREE Exhibition
Monday At Noon
THE FAMOUS TRUNK ILLUSION and
FAMOUS BLINDFOLD DRIVE
In Front of Dickinson
PERFORMANCE
It will startle! It will thrill!
It will fascinate and mystify you!
"BOUNCING BABIES"
All-Talking
Our Gang Comedy
Shows
Prices
Mat 10-30
Eve 10-50
WED - THUR - FRI - SAT
KING
The Latest
FOX MOVIETONE
News
THE GREENE MURDER CASE
A Paramount Picture
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
"Sweetie"
7
Weather Increasing clandestiness, probably follows rainy rain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Today was twice an Armistice here when K. U. andAggies signed Peace Pact.
Vol. XXVH
Kansas-K. S. A. C. Abolish Pre-Game Hostile Relations
No.51
Student Representatives
From Both Schools
Meet to Adopt
Resolution
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
All forms of pre-game hostilities between the University of Kansas and Kansas State Agriculture College were formally abolished yesterday, when a committee from the Men's Student Council here met at a luncheon on Saturday to their student council for the purpose of admitting such a resolution.
Plans for a meeting of this kind have been formulating since the Manhattan game here, when such hostile schools had to attack private schools that personal injuries and serious property damage were miraculously avoided. Much much more publicity was given the affair, and the public was at a moment at once planned of abolishment.
AN AGREEMENT entered into by the Men's Student Council of the University of Kansas, and the Student Agriculture College, on behalf of their respective student bodies, to abolish forever all manner of school fights and pregame activities between the two
Committees Draw Up Agreement
The committee from here, composed of Clarence Mumms, president, John Boyer and David J. Wilson, all senior law students, were given authority to write a report, which ended upon would be supported by the Council. After discussing extensively the problem confronting the meeting, the two committees drew up the follow-
WHEREAS: These fights and activities have grown to such proportions in the last few years that two institutions are endangered; that unpleasant publicity results to each school; that there is a dangerous danger of grave personal injury; and that property is damaged and ruined.
WHEREKS: To avoid such secrecy, he chartered a Student Council and agree on the part of each institution that this shall constitute a formal treaty, ending to a certain point, the ties, to be in effect hereof and forever, and binding all Student Councils and committees and catalyze the said treaty.
WHEREAS : If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation to a agreement intended for them, the rights and activities, the Student Council of the institution the said students represent agree to mete out serious punishment for such violations, that the dignity and intent of the document may be preserved.
ENTERED AND AGREED UNITON this day of November, 1929, by the undersigned, who met with full authority for the University of Kansas, and the Kansas State Agriculture Department.
For the Kansas State Agriculture College:
(Signed) JAMES J. VEAGER,
President; STUDENT Government
Manager; MILTON F. ALLISON, J. P. BONFIELD, Association Members.
For the University of Kansas:
(Signed) CLARENCE MUNNs,
president of Men's Student Council.
(Scanned) DID WILLECEN, SCLCN, MEMBERS.
Agreement to Re Filed
AGREEMENT
Chancellor Hesse and President Farrell have both approved of this treaty, and the agreement will be filed in the official minutes of the two councils. It is planned that each new student be given a share of the agreement. Publicity of the affair will be given each year to the student bodies before the annual foot game, and severe punishment will be applied to those who abused the treaty, accarding to Munns.
"The reason for the agreement is because of the increased difficulties faced by the last few years, and K. U. has received unpleasant publicity over the state. For the best interests of the community, the state felt that these hostilities should be permanently abolished," was the statement of President Munna, this year.
The treaty will be present to the Council at its meeting Wednesday.
The Advanced Standing commission will hold the first meeting since the election of officers Tuesday for the new College, and all of this meeting will be, "Where Shall We Put Our Emphasis in College?" All women who are attending KU, from other campuses have invited to serve as a get acquainted event.
Sayings at Convocation
It is commonly accepted that it takes two to make a quarrel; but what if the other fellow insists on fighting?
Remember, young people, that the freedom that you have was not easily gotten.
It is you war if there ever is one; it is the young who suffer. Signing of the armature brought the officer a tiger, and several men have a tiger by the tail—all will go well if all let it at once, but it would be hard one to bear.
From 1000 to 1914 Germany had been taken over by the French and received in peace against the war there would be little chance of talking peace and disarmament at this time.
Solicitors for Y. M.
Finance Drive Will
Make Rounds Tonight
Advisery Board Members Wi Speak at Banquet Before the Campaign
The annual Y. M. C. A. student finance campaign will open tonight following a banquet attended by many students. The charge of the campaign at the cafeteria at 6.11 is estimated that by the end of the week it sees this evening by the solicitors who will make the final rounds tomorrow evening to see any who are interested.
At this evening's meeting, which took place on Thursday, 12:00, two students talking part in the cafe patign, the solicitors, who will work in terms of two men will be given their names.
Talks will be given by John Bum, assistant professor in the physical education department and chairman of the advisory committee, Chaude Bum, professor of Computer Science, Chamber of Commerce, also a member of the committee, and P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, who is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., who is in charge of the campaign Sam Carter, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and the four majors of the campaign Arthur Crumb, and Richard Garlughouse will give short talks.
Following the banquet the solicitors, captains and majors will go to the student houses and make the申请. The students' serm will be open until 12 o'clock tonight for the solicitors to report how much they have received in cash and pledges tonight towards the goal of $2,000 for the students of the Unit.
The $2,000 which is the goal for the two day campaign is one third of the Y. M. C. A. budget this year and will meet only the expenses of the local program. The remaining two-thirds will be spent on alumni and friends of the Y. M. C. A.
The money will be obtained either as cash tonight or in pledges with payment to be made during the school year.
John Ranney, who is in charge of the campaign, asked today that students co-operate with the campaign committee by remaining in their houses as far as possible this event, and additional trips later by the solicitors.
Rhadamanthi Picks Five Members from Tryouts
Rhadamanthi selected five new members yesterday from the 30 who submitted manuscripts. Those who submitted manuscripts include Clarice Short, Elizabeth Austin, Genevieve Bero, Elanor Henderson and an unknown person who signed them.
"The average quality of the manuscripts was unusually high," commented James S. Welch, president. "The active membership with the help of the Board will be abundant, spent most of Sunday afternoon, considering tue ceps."
The unknown candidate selected,
known only by pen name, was Mary
Wurst, c'30, it was learned today
when announcement was made.
Thanksgiving Motif To Be Used in Sunday Magazine
"The Thanksgiving motif will be the theme for the next Kansas Magazine which we appear Sunday, Nov. 12. David Dale of the magazine he said this morning."
"Copy for this issue must be sent to the editor by Wednesday, Nov. 13. Contrary to the general understandability of the book, the University may contribute material. The editor is especially interested in short stories, poetry, book reviews, and color manuscripts. It is particularly adapted to use in the Kansas Magazine."
Heintzelman Talks of United States' Part in World War
General Stresses Possible Result Had Germany Been Victor in Conflict
Conflict
"A 5 a.m. 11 years ago on a day somewhat similar to today, an armistice was signed in Paris which nevertheless remained time," said Brigadier General Stuart Heinzelman of the United States Army this morning. "If Germany had won the war there would have been no more conflict and future in this country today."
General Heinitzelman made his address at a special Armistice Day convoitation which the University R.O. held in the United States and the American Legion attended in a doctor, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, presided The address followed the singing of Kipling's "Recessional" by Prof. W.
Finally, we have to stress the fact that the Armistice came on the eleventh hour, eleventh day and eleventh month, and up until the time of the American troops' arrival on the scene the advantage of the war had been entirely on the side Germany. The German army was so badly shattered that they almost sued for peace. When the German offensive of March 21 was begun against France and then Italy, the commander announced that the Allies had their backs to the wall. In this great drive the Germans advanced to a point where they reached the marches pushed in the first battle of the Marne. The presence of these American soldiers caused three definite effects: the murder of the troops who were released, and the constant arrival of American troops made it possible for them to take over the burden of the attack against Ger
Eleventh Hour a Crucial Moment
"Suppose this eleventh hour effort had not been made. If Germany had been successful during this war, would anybody have been listening急忙 to any armistic day address?"
"The armistice was signed at 5 a.m. An Armistice meant cessation of hostilities and preoccupies that fighting may begin again. The conditions of the armistice were two fold. First, that Germany was to turn over so much equipment, and secondly that the bridgeheads on the Rhine were to be turned over, so the French would fight if she had wanted to. These three things were to be followed. First, that all fighting was to stop at 11. Secondly, that no one should be given before 11. And third, not an inch was to be given up.
Summarizes Cessation of War
General Heintzelman graphically
summarized the cessation of fighting
having addressed his address made
this point;
"We owe something besides more speech to those participating in the war. I do not advocate that every man should be able a soldier, but it behoves me even this country, his vote and personal judgment, that he should display more interest in world affairs and not accept the judgment of others. "We must bear in mind that we are obligated to treat that we claim to be, we will not remain quiet when such a crisis arises as did 15 years ago. We have the other countries with the bridge in their mouth, now let us keep it
The women were, Mrs. Ralph H. Preston, 32, wife of a Pittsburgh coal dealer, and Miss Margaret Doyle, 40. Preston died soon after being born in the Bronx, where she and Miss Doyle died about 2 c'clock yesterday afternoon.
Two Pittsburgh women were killed yesterday on highway No. 73W about midnight after a crash with lionism with a bix of the Auto Rapid Tranport Company. The accident ate one woman and five others.
Two Women Killed Near Lawrence in Acciden
Mrs. Preston was driving the car and the women were en route to Kansas City. None of the 17 passengers in the bus was injured.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on rates in tariff Judiciary committee considers reports of subcommittees.
Senate
House
Meets to introduce bills, set up appropriations committee and to ad journ for three days.
Freshman Women Elect Class Officers Today
Election of freshman women for the class offices of vice president and secretary is being held today in the College of Agriculture. Freshman women were allowed to vote. Council members of W.S.G.A, H.A. Gale, and J. McKinnon will be voting the polls. Results of the election will be announced tomorrow, according to Arah Weidman, president of W.S.G.
By 2 p. m. today only 34 freshmen women had cast their votes. Announcements were made at all the women's organized houses this afternoon; so authoritative connect more students to the polls before closing at 5 p. m.
Candidates for vice president are:
Virginia Kroh, Roberta Moberty,
Nancy Hutchins, Mary Jane Heason.
The candidates for secretary are: Eugenia Lewis, Mary Jane Hutchins, Bernice Lach, William Wil-
kerson, Virginia Benoit and
Junta Maura.
Price of Jayhawker Will Advance Twice Beginning Next Friday
at Low Rate
Business Manager Gives Notice to Those Wishing Annual
"The price of the 1920 Jayhawk will be raised to $5.00 Friday, Nov. 15, and this is the last warning for students who wish to get the advantages of the reduced rate," said manager of the business manager of the yearbook today.
In preceding years students have not been warned that the price would be raised and considerable counterfeit goods would become known. The business man aged of this year's book wants every student to buy it, because his copy at the price of $4.75.
Besides the disadvantage of the higher price there is the possibility that will exhaust the supply provided for in the contract, and extra copies will be needed.
Another soar in price will take place later in the year because a contract signed by printers and the contract signed at a specifie rate and any increase in orders will not receive the contracted price. The other reason is that applications by waiting. Those who get their applications in early are sure of receiving a copy and gifting it at the end of the year.
According to McFarlane the applications for the new year book are now due in the month of January, but in previous years and the number of copies sold at this time last year.
A certificate of successful vaccination is to be a new entrance requirement at the University of South Dakota.
Delta Phi Delta will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Margaret Parry, 1607 Tennessee street. Miss Sara G.Laurie, assistant dept. of English, will hold her travels in Scotland and England last year.
Around Mt. Oread
Nine volumes of the "Northwestern Miller" were presented the School of Business by the editors. The volumes arrived Saturday.
The Sour Owl owl will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in the Sour Owl owl office in the Commons building Anyone interested in working on the Sour Owl is invited. All cover dews must be submitted at this time
The annual Armistice Day party of the Liberal Post of the American Legion will be held tonight at the F. G. Moore Theater, and he will be given at 8 o'clock, followed by a dance at 9 o'clock for which Fred Agnew and his band will play. Dean Agnes husband has authorized the event as authorized for University students.
Duets and songs by Marjorie and Mildred Babcock, mezzo-soprans, will be featured on the 6 to 7 p.m. show from station FKUK. Brief news items from the campus news bulletin will be given. Dr. A. M. Harding will give another of his celestial shows of "What's in the Sky Tonight."
An attack on racial prejudice was made by the Rev. Roy Burt of Chicago, in his talk last night on "What Price Peace" before a meeting of the Methodist church. About 128 new members attended the talk.
Hellen Mullen of the Alpha Delta Pi, left for her home in El Dorado Kan, to spend a few weeks recuperating from a recent illness.
Committee for County Clubs Is Chosen for Year
Policies to Be Formulated and Programs Planned at First Meeting
Tuesday
County club received an early start this morning with the announcement of the committee from the chancellor's office. The committee includes Katherine O'Neill, Robert Cromb, Kenneth Muser, Robert Garlinghouse, William Nichols, F. E. C. Buehler, John Bunn, Burton Lyman, Randolph Nell, Robert Borr, Edrew Lewis, George Harrison, and Lola Maris Ensign.
In choosing the committee the various organizations as Sachem, W. G., A. G., Men's Student Council, Owl Brewery, and Ursula Koehler Ka'u were represented on the list.
The first meeting of the committee will be tomorrow night at 7:15 at the alumna office, for the repress in the office in the high schools, what to stress and how to stress it, and formulate policies which will be carried out by the committee.
Last year the Jayhawkers were bought by the county clubs and sent to the high schools. Faculty members of the University have in past years brought schools over the state. Means of getting to the schools and whether anything will be sent to the schooly们 also be discussed at the first meeting. Just as the county club was getting organized the "flu" epidemic broke out at the University and all further entertainment for the schools at vacation time by the clubs was discontinued because vacation started earlier than planned.
The committee this year plans to have all the county clubs organized with a full program outlined for their school before the Christmas vacation.
Tickets will be sold for the dinner to be given Friday evening, to all unofficial delegates to the conference, and to members of the department of journalism. The committee in charge of the ticket sales is made up of Lester Suber, Matthias Dahlberg, Nathan Lawrence Mann, V. Gene Bowers, and William A. Daugherty.
Committees Are Chosen
The committees in charge of the karaans high school will later intercede been chosen. They see to the pleasure and comfort of the delegates sent to the conference.
FOUR PAGES
Journalists Outline Plans For H. S. Editors Meeting
Rooms will be provided for visiting instructors and official delegates. Katherine Bellemeire is chairman of this committee. The other members of the board are Alain Sutton, Maurine Clevenger, Raulh Brown, and Jack Morris.
The program will be in charge of the K, U, press club. Clarence Brown, president of the press club, is chairwoman of the committee. Richard Dean will assist him.
The committee on registration will be under the direction of Betty Dumire. The other members of the committee are: Catherine Hannen, Stella Brockway, Marine Clevenger, Sideline bottom and Margaret Braider.
Tea will be served Friday afternoon in the sky. Parlor of the Journeymen. The team is assisted by members of Theta Sigma Phi will have charge of this part of the program.
Nearly 100 Auto Owners Hailed Into Lawrence Court
Drive on Faulty Lights
As part of a campaign against a
cidents, Lawrence police have
said they will not have
sufficient lights and for not uni
parking lights when parked c
These steps became necessary with the increasing number of auto accidents. Cars without good lights are a menace to safety and students and townpeople must realize that the use of car headlights or earrest or they may pay the fines.
The "Collegiate" Fords have drawn a large share of the interest of the police. Some of these cars have been running with lanters on front and back, some have had but one light or two lights on. While others had no lights at all.
This campaign of the Lawrence police is a reflection of the one being carried on in Kansas City where numerous accidents have recently resulted fatally and caused much concern.
Underclassmen Advised To Get Mid-Term Grades
Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, advises all freshmen and sophomores that it is necessary to object to their instructors, their advisers, Nov. 15 to 21 inclusive. A list of freshmen and sophomers, advisers, and the office hours for each class is available on the office. 121 Administration building. Grades for juniors and seniors will not be sent out unless they are enrolled in a class where they will be mailed to the student.
Joint Concert of Glee Clubs Will Be Given After Rally, Friday
Numbers in Program Announce by Prof. Eugene Christy at Convocation
Numbers and their order on the program was announced this morning by Prof. Christy to be as follows:
The annual joint concert given by the men's glee clubs of the University of Missouri and Kansas on the occasion of the anniversary will be given in Lawrence this year in the auditorium immediately following his rally on Friday, Nov. 29.
For five consecutive years this concert has been given by the two clubs in the city in which the game has been played. Each state note that Lawrence should have the concert this year, according to Prof. Eugene Christy, conductor of the K. U. glee club, as proceeds will go to the state government toward gaining the $1000 needed to take the singers to Norman, Oka, for the Mozart Valley glee club.
The Missouri glee club is composed of 50 members who will arrive in a body on Friday morning. During the gathering, the glee clubs with the Kansas glee club and will be entertained by various fraternities and organizations on the Hill. The Kansas club has 60 members of whom will appear in the portals.
"Ye Watchers of Ye Holy Cross"
(Old German) and "Where My Caravan Hus Rested" (Lobr), joint glue
Conducted by Prof. Engle Christie.
"The Drum" (Gibson), "The Thyaming Eyes" (MacDowell), "The Deathless Army" (Trotere-Salter), K.U. Glee Club,
The program to be presented promises to be entertaining to homeowners and satisfying to critical musicians. Last week, I visited last 'or one hour and 15 minutes.'
"Sword of Terrant" (Bullard), "The Winter Is Past" (Old English), "The Sligh" (Kounts), M.U, Gleeb. Club, "Mary Jane" (Garden), "Seissor
Grinder” (Jumget), M.U. Quarret,
“Song of the Vikings” (Panning)
“Woodland Roses” (Mair), “Piper
Ibreda” (Mair) by Irene Prohody,
K.G. Kule Club.
"Plorate, Filii Israel (Carissimis), Blind-Bloughman" (Clark), joint clubs conducted by Marshall F. Bryant, conductor of the M.Ue Glee Club.
Double Cast Practicing Plan Will Provide Substitute Player for Each Part
A distinct feature of "The Devil in the Cheese," the Dramatic Chlplay which will be presented Nov. 18, 2014, at the Critics' Gallery, will be the use of a double cast.
Mrs. Allen Crafton, director of the show, is training two persons for each character in the plot, one as an untrained visitor and the other as a distinct success because of the facility of filling the part in case of unexception. Because it becomes evident because it takes twice as many people.
Only three old members of the Dramatic Club, Inex Hammond, Elmo Jennings and Robert Miller, Albert Kerrs one of the original members of the Kanaas Players and one time president of the Dramatic Club, is playing a prominent
Tickets will go on sale Thursday morning in the basement of Green Hall. Student enterprise tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats also.
The maintenance of Henley house a one of the most important items of the budget of this organization, according to Mr. Grosso's secretary. It is used by various groups, committees and class commissions as a meeting place. It is also used for joint cabinet meetings of the Y, W, C, A, and Y, M, C, A. Sunday afternoon poetry hours, seminar discussions and waffle suppers.
Y. W. C. A. Workers Begin Campaign to Raise $1,900
The finance campaign of the W. Y.
C A. began to-day. The goal was set at $1,900 and the committees are working to attain it.
ALLIES OBSERVE ELEVENTH YEAR SINCE ARMISTICE
President Hoover Carries Wreath To Unknown Soldier's Tomb
SILENT TRIBUTE PAID
England, France, and America Pause in Memory of Their Great War Dead
Washington, Nov. 11, — (UP) President Howard levered the nation today in observance of the eleventh anniversary of the enforced the guns of the World War.
The tribute of more than 110,000,000 people to the valor and heroism of the war dend and wounded was sympathetic and enduring. To forsake the duties of his office for a time to motor to Arlington National Park, he was on the tomb of the unknown soldier.
Tonight the chief executive will deliver an address at American Legion Hall and speak to a broadband over a nation-wide radio chain beginning at 8:30 p.m. eater
Washington, Nov. 11, —(U.P)—The Soldiers are leaving the Rhine; debts and reparations have been adjusted; military reorganizations renouncing war as an arbiter in international controversies," said Senator William E. Borai for a Senate vote on plans to move movements in the direction of World Peace. They give some assurance that nations are approaching the end when they shall have respect for law.
"Armistice, then, should be a day for renewed efforts in the cause of peace, as well as a day for rejoicing over war. The world has no need of the stupendous armaments now burdening the people of every nation under the umbrella of the United States should organize and direct public opinion to the end that these armaments be reduced. That would not increase the number of incalculable blessing to humanity."
Curtis Advocates Preparedness
Chicago, Nov. 11, — (UP) — Prepreadness as a peace-time policy was advocated by Vice President Charles Curtis today in an Inarmite day address before members of the Benacont and Protective Order of Elka
"Much of the cost of the last war was caused by the fact that we were unprepared for it, and this was the result," he said. "I hope the lesson taught by unpreparedness may not be forgotten. With our wonderful prosperity and resources, we always are prepared for national defense. Such a course will save many lives, millions of dollars, and untold sufferers. We greatly lessen the burden of the war."
Speaking of the recent visit of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain, and the plans he, with President Hoover had down for a naval armsoda-building naval warfare vice president said: "Our people are praying their efforts may result in a fair, just and satisfactory agreement among the leading nuttles of the government," MacDonald put all their cards on the table and we hope their efforts may be rewarded."
"London, Nov. 11—(UP) "The deep voice of the Big Box" boc儿 in the Houses of Parliament marked the beginning of a new era in justice martyte today as London stood silent for two minutes in a light, drizzling rain. With the usual predominant tone of a speech, the ceremonies this year, the quiet scene at the Cenotaph in Whitehall was in keeping with the efforts of Prime Minister Boris Johnson, world disarmament and security.
Paris, Nov. 11—(UP) - Paris observes Armistice day in beautiful beather with a bright sun heating own on the Arc de Triomphe where the principal ceremony was held. All. 2 p.m. A minute of silence at 11 a.m.
President Gaston Doumergue and Premier Andre Tardiu took part in the main-ceremony in Paris, standing before the tomb of the Unknown Shrine, surrounded by catholic miniature representatives of the army and navy.
Policeman Didn't Approve
Torre Haute—(UP) —Two stranded tourists here attempted to steal gasoline from a policeman's car. Ovillera, nearly 44, Upper Sandyu, O$_x$ were fined $1 and costs and sentenced to jail. The police alleged they pleaded guilty to the charge.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  \_\_\_ W.M. A. DAUGBERT
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Willem Moore
Monday Editor  Robert Snyder
Campus Editor  Catherine Hauwens
Night Editor  Laura Miller
Light Editor  Eloise Warner
Day Magazine Editor  Naomi Dunseebach
Sunday Magazine Editor  Naomi Dunseebach
Education Editor  Will McCullan
Edition Editor  Matthew Wilcock
Alumni Editor  Hilary Wilson
MGR  - FLORENZO MANN
Assistant Adv. Mer.  Melanie Clevenger
Assistant Adv. Mer.  Kenneth Kennedy
District Assistant  Kenny Kennedy
District Assistant  Edith McKenna
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMIERS
Mann Mann
Architect Anne
Marry Wugt
William Wugt
William A. Dugerty
Louder Louter
Murine Cavever
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, with the front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.60 per year, payable 1
advance. Single routine, to each.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem ber 17, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929
WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN
Only an hour? Yes, but November 11 has not passed on the Hill without a pause for recognition of the day which saw the close of the most horrible conflict civilization ever has tolerated. A concession, a speaker, singing, and formality for one hour surely cannot have been the University's only observance of the eleventh anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. K. U.'s sons died in that conflict. K. U.'s sons returned, some of them—some of them maimed blinded, blighted. None returned unmindful of the horror they had experienced. None returned without the hope, and few without the conviction that they had fought in "the war to end wars." Those who died were sacrifices to such a cause.
Campus speeder: "I felt a bump in front of Green hill this morning. Must have hit something." Second Imbecile: "Yaah! I got an engineer myself."
STRANGE VOICES SPEAK
The voices of the West and South have spoken in the halls of Congress and the industrial East stands againt. The southern cotton grower knows that high duties only add to his burden of life. He sees his children, victims of hook worm, lacking the comforts and necessities of life. He has come to realize that "protective tariff" leveled by the capitalists of the East, means that his children must continue to suffer in misery, fifth, superstition, and ignorance. The Western farmer has gone to the polls time and again and affirmed "protective tariff," only to see mortgages mount on the homeoutset. He, too, has come t orealize that "protective tariff" has only a doleful meaning to him. His patched and repatched overalls are grim reminders that he is being deprived of the fruits of his labours.
Congressman, fearless enough to reveal the facts and hold enough to demand some measure of justice, have been called "sons of wild jackasses." What more fitting name could be found to describe men who have gone to the polls year after year and signed away their birthright? Naturally these men recent hearing their fathers called such names. They would rather think of them as sturdy pioneers blazing trails into virgin country, but the fact remains, that in their zeal for conquest they allowed themselves to be exploited by the wolves of finance. Today when posterity rises up to protest against discriminations against the South and West and East, fast declining in prestige in manufacturing, in finance and government dominance, hears its brazen sentiments voiced in the words of Senator George H. Mores.
The West and South has but one reply, can make but one reply, "Kings of finance, enmiled in your factories of the East, we know that you have ground men to dust before their time; we know that under the guse of patriotism you have exploited women and children; we know that your sweat shops have brought ruin and desolation to many an immigrant family; we know that in your grasped绿
you have reached out and taken us from as many of the fruits of our labor. From now on we intend to meet you face to face. Your flag is our flag; it stands for us as it stands for you. We do not intend to exploit you as you have exploited us, but we do intend that laws shall be passed which are as favorable to us as to you. We are not throwing off responsibility, but rather assuming responsibilities which have been neglected. We propose to make America truly the land of opportunity.
The follow that called a pawpaw of homesick banana ought to try his luck on a green persimmon, opines the Thoughtful Freshman.
TRAFFIC REMEDY LOOMS
In line with Lawrence's campaign against unilluminated collateral Fords, laykapers, speeders, non-stoppers, et al, which has resulted in scores of University students appearing in police court every few days, it is rumored that the Men's Student Council has become aware of the traffic situation on Mt. Oread, where Lawrence jurisdiction does not extend. A bill creating some new regulations and some added means of enforcing old ones has been presented to the Chancellor, it is reported.
Nothing will be more welcome than stricter traffic regulation on the Hill. Drivers and pedestrians alike will profit by it. If the rules are enforced and still one is hurt, some of the responsibility will go to the pedestrian. If the rules are violated there can be no doubt as to the responsibility.
While the provisions of the proposed act are not yet known, it is hoped that they will include one or more additional traffic officers, more definite and more generally advertised rules, and appropriately severe penalties. And perhaps above all, it is to be hoped that something can be done to make enforcement officers something besides standing campus jokes.
"The dance hall was decorated to represent a barn at the party given at the chapter house."-Kansan Society note. The decorations committee seems to have followed the line of least resistance.
ONE DAY OR A YEAR
The band went to Nebraska. Little difficulty was encountered in raising in a couple of days enough money to finance the trip. The amount per student was not great, and the cause was a popular one. Sentiment all over the campus wanted the hand to be on hand to support the team.
Other drives for finances will be held this week. The Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. a finance campaigns started today. The workers in these drives will meet more opposition than did the band workers. One cause was popular; the other is to be more or less unpopular. Such has been the case in the past. The matter is psychological. Sending the band to Nebraska had a highly popular appeal. School spirit came to the fore. It was a matter of supporting the team!
But any effect the band might have on the football team—and it is granted that it was stimulating—was spent the minute the final whistle blew. The band project, worthy as we believe it was, was short-lived.
This is not to ensure the bam drive; The Kansan was among those who instituted it. Rather, let it be pointed out that the Nebraska game and the band trip have long been forgotten, the two Christian associations will be carrying on, serving the campus year after year, with the elaborate program each sponsors. It was a fine thing to send the band to Lincoln; but the causes of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. should be no less popular. Greater funds are required in these drives, but the money will not be spent in one day. It will be invested in service which will return compound interest every day of the school year.
"Town Can't Give Away Cows"— headline. If they are that cheap there should be no immediate danger of a milk famine.
KANSAS WINS
KANSAS WIN
Two victories on two gridirons on the same day . . . Kansas football is rising rapidly. The early season slump is forgotten in the late period of brisk buying. Football gossip brokers may have to declare a battle against him electron just as brokers did on Wall Street. The victory at Oklahoma was particularly significant. It showed definitely and indisputably that Kansas does not have a one-man team. Kansas lost two of her most valued players by injuries in the game, and still won. What might have been the score and the Bauch brothers remained in the game? Hurry back, Pete and Jim, but meanwhile, Kansas fights without you. Power to your team!
You will see them, hear them, and feel them at every lecture, concert, play and class, or any other gathering into which the late arrival is allowed to enter after the performance has commenced. If looks could kill, the species might soon die out, but unfortunately, disapproving glares are scarcely noticed by the perpetual later-comer.
PERPETUAL LATE-COMERS
They usually arrive in pairs, seemingly in order that they may produce more noise by inspecting all empty seats and discussing their merits before squeaking down into silence. Then they look over the audience so that no friend of either may be escaped in a pointing-out procedure. Finally they create a stir while removing their wraps. No, this not quite final, for it is usually this class of individuals which drops books, compacts, etc., during the remainder of the performance.
In order to protect those who are so interested that they are willing to arrive on time, it is only fair that late-corners should be excluded altogether or until a period in the performance is reached when their entrance will not prevent others from hearing what they have come to hear. This goes for classes too. With strict enforcement of such a rule, it would be only a short time until the late-corner was eliminated from the ranks of the Jayhawkers.
The average student purse, observes the Thoughtful Freshman, has its bottom very close to the top.
An Oregon man has not shaved for 78 years. What a hum team he must have bet on.
While chili and ice cream balance each other, the Thoughtful Freshman doubts if chili a la mode would be very appetizing.
We heard some wise-crackers pull the old gag after Saturday's victory. "That's one football game that won't cost $10.33."
Homecoming is going away to visit the old school.
1925 Ford Coupe
1925 Buick Sportback
1925 Dodge Roadster
1925 Oldsmobile Roadster
1925 Buick Sedan
1925 Buick Kedan
Many other student specialities
USED CARS
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIII November, 11, 1929 No. 54
Five Good Reasons to eat at THE CAFETERIA
The Christian Science society of the University will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room D, Myers hall. RUSSELL BECK, President.
CHEMISTRY SCIENCE SOCIETY.
There will be a meeting of Delta (Pi) Delta, Tuesday evening at 7:30
at the home of Miss Pearl, 1697 Tomesonia street. Attendance is required.
Gristle Grows to Bone in Research Test Tube
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS;
DELTA PHL DELTA;
All boys who are taking the pre-medical work and expect to enter the medical school later on are asked to meet in the main lecture room of Snow Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30. The meeting is to discuss the advantages and advisability of petitioning for a medical branch of the R.O.T.C. Faculty representatives will be present to answer your questions and explain the advantages to you of such a unit. The meeting will be brief.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Phi Laihung Sigma will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 12 at 5:20 in West minister Hall,
MARGARET KILIBURN, Secretary.
MacDowell fraternity will meet at 4:30 Tuesday in room 329 Administration building.
HELEN EASTES, President.
Science Service
VICTOR FRAZIER, Med.'33, COPELAND BOWERS, Med.'32.
1. Good food
2. Variety of choice
3. Most convenient place
4. Table service if wanted
5. Convenient crowd
5. Congenial crowd
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY
Cambridge, Eng.—A most amazing case of living tissue being grown outside the animal body is the growth of embryo gricle or cartilage into bone. This remarkable transformation has been accounted for by M. Bell, working at the Strangeways Research Laboratory here.
@
---
When the proper conditions of nourishment and temperature are maintained, isolated cells from animal embryos have been seen to grow
and develop in the test tube just as if they were still in the animal body, Miss Fell, using a technique similar to one devised by the late Mr. Strangeways, has thus cultivated tiny pieces of gristle from six-day old embryos of fowl. During cultivation, they increased more than three times their original length and helped along practically normal lines.
Besides growing, these test tube cultivation have actually manufactured enzymes that can digest an enzyme, which is of immense interest to biochemists. Mell Poll and his team at the University of Utah have
London, have reported," When the tiny pieces of gritle were taken from the embryo, they contained no phosphatase at all.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Plain Tales From the Hill
Student Salvation Sure
Two university students were sitting together in church, Sunday. After the responsive reading, taken from one of the prayers, one of the men noticed his companion writing "What's the idea?" he whispered, "An explanation of why I am here," was the muffled response. Then he held his scrawl so the other might see. And "Papageian" 1516. The Lord
It read, "Psalms 115:6. The Lord preserveth the simple."
Midsemester Sidelights
washington students
"One of my professors gave a tea yesterday," she said. "A 'T'. That’s terrible. None of my professors ever give less than an 'F'."
Add Debate Arguments
The class was discussing drudgery related to debate on the alleged failure of nature to adapt. Mr. Essex said that education does not achieve all its purposes," he wrote.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our trained teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typering.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
"Wool, we don't want it to! it'教
elicited another, with fervor of con-
fidence. We know what the honor it
it would have reached the ideal
and honour could be improved no
more."
Whereupon the instructor commented, "Your argument is about as sound as Mr. Durant's."
A None for News
Strange Bee Malady Puzzles
Money Porter tells Reporting I students that he knows the follow that has the first bullet that was fired in the Civil War.
strategic tree *mummy* Puzzle
Fort Talbot, Taegt, Ohio • *Ecology*
Kentucky university that has killed two million bees
behong to a local farmer.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
NORMAL TRAINING
Dacute Certificate provides
New Profession for College and
SEASON October 7th to May 11th
Booklet on Request
PAUL BOPLEE, DEPLOYEE
8 Mar. 2016
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FIRE HURRICANE STRICKEN TOWNS
America's aid in every time of need. Your Membership makes Red Cross Service possible.
JOIN THE RED CROSS Roll Call Nov. 11-28
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
YAGE THREE
Red Cross Roll Call With Goal of $1,000 Begins on Hill Today
Faculty Members, Employees and Organized Houses To Be Asked
The thirteenth annual roll call membership drive of the American Red Cross was started today on Mr. Oread as well as throughout the United States and the committee in charge of the University drive are making a supreme effort to raise the K. K. quotas of $108 by Saturday night.
Solicitation of the faculty members, University employees and the organized houses is on the drive program. Subscriptions will be placed on Subscription tables will be placed at conspicuous places about the campus on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with representatives of the Jay Jones and The League of Women Voters in
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes of the department of geology who is general chairman of the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross, has divided the university quota into two parts: $500 will be collected from the faculty and employees and the site staff; the remainder will be for the other half of the university monta.
Miss Emily Forris, A. B.'19, and Paula Forris, A. B.'20, are the curvature of the organized house. Miss Forris is also chairman of the committee in charge of the university.
One person from each university building has been named by Miss Ferris to be responsible for the solicitation of every faculty member and employee in their building Members, the faculty and staff so licentiates are:
Prof. F, F. E. Kester, Blake hall; Missary Grant and Prof. J. N. Carmann, Fraser hall; Prof. Raymond Beumer, Dyche museum; Prof. T. E. Adkinson, Dyche museum; Prof. H. B. Memorial union building; Miss Imai helmi, Watson Library; Miss Katha
BROADVIEW Imm has an attractive suite of rooms with sleeping porch for rent furnished or unfurnished. 701 California, Phone 1467. --558
Want Ads
WANTED: Thirty young men to work during the K-U, M-U, U game between 530 and 600; Harry Loreau, 1154 Ohio. Please phone — 55
LOST: A pair of glasses in blue modernistic design case. Reward Please call Ralph Bumphin, 1446 R.
LOST: White gold wrist watch.
Finder please return to Evelyn
Brauer, or call 1351. —359
KEYS MADE for trunk, autozone,
door, door and padlocks, gamma re-
pair supplies, padlocks and nightlight locks for
sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East
107th Street.
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 H. ---33.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
William Wright and Wendy Carr.
Good Used Carz. 6/17-919 Mass.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You so that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Works and Templates
E. W. PENCHARD
Roiling - Guttering - Shailings
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Clas-
ses
Phone 445. Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHORE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
and Mail.
Ph. 620 Fire. Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC DIPHYSICAL
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DANIELS MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders rolled and
leen Diering, snow hall; John Shivley, Journalism building; Miss Ruth Stoker, Chemistry building; Herbert Alphin, Robinson Gymnasium; Mrs Clare Hatton, Miss Mary Jenkinson, Miss Tere Punibody and Prof. Donald Cockrum, Prof. George Beal, Marvin Hall; Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, Fower shop; Prof. Kenneth K. Landes, Haworth hall; Dr. Dracha Sparks, student hospital; and Miss Margaret department of Buildings and Ground.
The advance rate of tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game has reached the 20,000 mark and the demand for tickets is growing, according to an announcement from the K. I. Athletic office this week. The team's ticket volume of 16,000 tickets have been sold there are still 15,600 senior seats in the stadium proper, 14,000 of which are situated outside the stadium.
"I am confident that there are enough public-spirited students and teachers to drive the putty over even more than the $1,000 quota, a declared Doctor of Music."
The minimum subscription for membership in the Red Cross is one hundred dollars; other organization for use in disaster relief and the remaining 50 cents is used by the local chapter for county work among rural school children.
This statement to the effect that good scans for the game are still obtainable was made to counteract reports that have been circulated by some of the league's officials. According to Dr. F. C. Allen, some of the best scans in the stadium are located in the bayside of the bleachers before the opening day reservations for that section as soon as possible. Many fans prefer them as it allows a direct view of the hole opening up in the line and makes them easier to access by the backmask wafer to follow.
Missouri-Kansas Ticket Sales Pass 20,000-Mark
35,000 people are expected to witness the Missouri-Kansas game Nov. 23, but if the advance ticket sale indicates that more than that number will be created at the south end of the stadium.
Several Women Signing for Vocational Interview
Several women have signed up for individual conferences with Miss Florence Jackson, who will be the main speaker here during Vocational Guidance week, which will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Tuesday of next week.
Evelyn Nabb, chairman of Guildances week; urges that all women of color work and know the importance of their life work and knowing the opportunity open for women in business, sign up at once in Miss Husband's office for conferences with Miss Jackson.
These conferences will be held every day during Vocational Guidance week from 9 to 12 and also from 4 to 8 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Nanking—(UP) A 5,000,000 public loan bond for the development of China's telephone, telegraph and radio service has been proposed by the Ministry of Communications. Of the amount, $1,500,000 will be used for the telephone, telegraph and radio; telephone, telegraph and radio; $2,000,000 for international cable service, and $1,500,000 for international radio service.
In the Social Whirl
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Lawson entertained at an informal dinner last evening at their home, 1026 Tennessee street in honoring the birthday of their daughter, Margaret. The guests were; Mary Blackwood, Mary Blackwood, Evelyn Sutler, Louise Nulley, Jeanette White Helen Lawson, and Ruby Johnson.
--guests at the Delta Zeta house for the week-end were Juanita Lightner, of Kansas City, and Grace Wingert, of Abilene.
In the Social Whirl
Morris Straight and Louis Nelson of the Phil Gam house spent the week end in Newton.
Major and Mrs. G., W. C. Cook, of Ft.
Lawrence, Md.; Mrs. T. Cook, of
Missouri; Mrs. J. A. Carl, of Kaneuwa
Sinky, and Kathie Dowkhore,
of Chapman, were guests this week and
they will be at the St. Louis Opera.
Roberta Nelson, Janet Strong,
Mona Muncie, Frances Willems,
Carmen Markley and Evelyn Newcomer
attended a benefit bridge given in
Kansas City by the alumnae of
Alpha Delta Pi, Saturday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs, R. S. Lach and Mr,
C. and M. C. Eleshoven of Kaan
City were greets at the Kappi
Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday were Mrs. D. A. Knox, of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kay, of Chandler; Dr. and Mrs. Y. Churchill, of St. Joseph; Jennifer Harris and Marlon Becker, of Kaukauna; Mary C. Mackay, and Mrs. R. E. House, of Lawrence.
Prof, Otto Kranshar of the department of philosophy visited at the home of Mr. Brougham Wayland in Kansas City over the week-end.
Susan Hudson and Louise Allen of Kappa. Kappa Gamma spent the week-end at the home of the litters parents in Topeka.
Alice Fonton and Charlotte Day of the Kappa house spent the weekend in Topeka.
The following women of the Gamma Phi Beta house spent the week-end visiting at their homes: Amanda Wulff, Marjorie Ogbom, at Corn, Ruth Hall, and Doris Bradley, at Kansas City; Mary Teresa Donovan, Lucille Lands, at Kansas City; Kan, Betty Cherry, at Emporia; Kim, Caroline Lambert, her guest, Ruth Limbird; Marjorie Frink and Mary Dannemiller, at Fa-Leeworth. Jean Bowers and Elise Meyer, Mary Jean Simonds in Kansas City.
Week-end greates at the Sigma Chai
House were: Ernest Dribble, of Topeka,
judge Richard Price, of Lyonburg
Charles A. Destroff,
of Overbrook.
Ana Louise Sloo, Roamand Gilmore, and Ruth Bridewall of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house spent the week-end in Norman, Okla.
The Gamma Pbi Beta sorority will host a special matriculation at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate the ing of the sorority. The guests will be former members of the sorority.
David Umsted of Paola was a guest at the Sigma Nu house this week-end.
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Dinner guests at the Pi Unison house Sunday were the following: Prof. and Mrs. Frank Holeen, Helen Forsyth, François Ibel, and Cernetta Markley.
Maurice E. McGaugh spent Saturday in Lawrence visitation friends en route to Dighton where he will take a position with the Ford agency.
SUNYA
10¢
EACH
Mary Stoneback is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Armistice day.
Bertha Ellsworth was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Sunday.
Pbi Beta PI announces the plbldg of Benjamin Gu汰afon, $2, of Winona, and Spencer Boyd, $1, of Topeka.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Bet house were Margaret Shepard, Peggy Sherwood, and Thelma Hults, of Arkansas City, and Dearn Ms.
Sunday dinner guests at the Rappin Sigma house were The Revived and Frank Godding, Elson Mitchell, Frank Godding, Eleonor Mitchell, Helen Hippen, Joanne Crichton, and Adam
Guests this weekend at the Chi Omega women were, Mary Butterfield, Virginia Powder, and Claire Gorman. Dr. Dennis Lahue and Nathine Lubbocker, of Burlington.
House guests at the Kappa Alpha
prize host over the week did were
Boy Scout and Girl Scout. The
Garrer Caret of Hollow. Both are
now attending school at St. Joseph's Col-
lege.
Sunday guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Mr. E, P, Hamlin, Mrs. R, A Hamlin and Frances Hamlin, Mrs. William Poleen, Mrs. William Poleen, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Cunningham, Mrs. and Mrs. A, J. Stout, Toroka.
Social Calendar
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30
Wednesday
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi.
---
Friday
Pi Upsilon, chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church.
Saturday
Phi Alpha Delta, chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega party, Ecke's
Alpha Kappa Lambda, chapter
house
Dr. Eatben Gill was a guest at the Phil Beta Pi house Sunday.
V
Victor Walker, Ross Cobb, and Glenn Solander of the Alpha Kappa Pi house spent the week-end at their homes at Fort Scott.
Leo Veeder of Cherryvale was a weekend guest of the Alpha Kappa
bld house.
Ralph Wolfson, of Lawrence, and Marianne Sabath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sabath of Kansas City, were married in Chicago, Nov. 9.
Pbi Bai Pi, professional medical fraternity, hold their annual full initiation Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 9 and 10, for the following institutes: Cynthia Kramer, Fred Waltaa, Roy Pearce, Jack Halipin, Claire Hays, Jim Moore, Bill Hetter, Bert Stofer, Jack Nichols, and Elke Mubency. Honoraria initiates were Dr. O. L. Garner, and Dr. R. B. O'Brien of Debelt.
Old Building Is Razed
Torre Haite, Ind., ——(UP)—a build-
103 years old is being razed here to
make way for a new library building,
was erected in the downtown section of
this city in 1826.
Old Building Is Razed
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Foreign Students Talk on International Peac
Many different aspects of the foreign students view on "International Relations and World Friendship" were given by students from foreign countries at the Forum held at West Point. Students from Browns insured at the discussion.
Kamakdai Roi, of India, said that American students should make a greater effort to get acquainted with the foreign students to they could take home with them the impressions of Hawaiian culture. Paul, also of Indiana, spoke of the feeling of antagonism the subject people of his country have toward those who are immigrants from Asia, from the Philippine Islands, brought out three points, nationalism, racialism, and the independence of Hawaii. He dealt with in considering world peace. Rosario Angelo Tugade, another student from the Philippines, thinks that increased means of transportation would be helpful for Hawaii told of the extensive and
enthusiastic armistice celebrations they have, in Hawaii.
Dan Herring, the instructor of history of the Lawrence Junior high school, said the missions that would have to be taken in account to gain world peace. Dean Roberts, the head librarian added that we should all be very much interested in world peace.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITS
You
Might
Have
Known It,
Dad!
By
Paul Robison
ETTA KETT
I HEAR YOUR NEW ENGLISH TEACHER IS NICE LOOKING
HE'S DISGUSTING HANDSOME - ALL GIRLS ARE CRAZY ABOUT HIM!!
NO, HES ROOMING
CHEVR ON MAN
STREET - HE WANTED
TO BE WHERE IT
IS HANDY!
LY THE Y
IS HE STAYING AT THE CLUB?
NO, HES ROCK OVER ON MA STREET -HE IS TO GIVE HER IS HAND.
DOMING
WANTED
E IT
SY-
HANDY?
WHY THATS
TWENTY BLOCKS
FROM THE
SCHOOL!
DON'T
BE
SILLY
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press Associates, Inc.
IT'S ONLY ONE BLOOD FROM HERE! PAUL EDINSON
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929
Jayhawks Prepare to Maintain Pace Set at Oklahoma
Coach Hargiss Will Dril Men to Make Final Home Contests Victories
Having successfully hurried the obstacle presented by the Oklahoma Sooners, the Jayhawk gridsters will begin practice this afternoon in preparation for their games with Washington University and the University of Missouri. These games promise to be two of the seasons hardest struggles and Coach K will fill his men enormously in an effort to bring stride.
Mifortune struck at the Kansas team while it invaded the Sooner stronghold and as a result the Bausch brothers, Frank and Jim, are on the injured list resulting from the Oklahoma game. Pete Bausch is suffering from an injury to his shoulder while it is nursing a wrench, hernia knee.
Coach Hargiss said this morning that it is extremely doubtful if either of the brothers play in the coming season, but that the loss of the players to the team will be keenly felt as they are both among the mainstays of the backfield and front line.
A block of 300 seats has been released from Washington University rosters to be used on Saturday. Efforts are being made in St. Louis to bring the band to Law School.
Previous Kansas-Washington scores
Year Kan. Wash., Year Kan. Wash.
1891 6 6 1913 55
1904 12 12 1923 83
1905 10 10 1924 48
1906 10 23 1927 21
1908 23 0 1927 21
Total points    279 3
Games won      7
Total points Games won Games tied
Kansas City, Nov. 11—(UP)—All except one of the big Six campaels today set about their work with the Rangers. It was a wild hauna could be nebraskan next Saturday much discussed. The excepter was Missouri which faced the stimulus to lift its statehood from New York University and a trip on which Big Six prestige was felt
Nebraska, however, stood alone in the position of conference leader. The school has played only two conference games, taking last week-end off and returning to play this season by M issouri. Saturday Oklahoma, selected by authorities in pre-season forecasts as a probable winner of the championship, will have an opportunity to throw the conference race back to Nebraska, with uncertainty by overthrowing the leader.
"Big Six" games scheduled for Sat. at Louisville. "Big Six" games scheduled for Sat. at Lawrence, Oklahoma. braska at Lincoln, Ames or Drake at Amos. Missouri or New York University.
For the rest, Kansas, which outlasted Oklahoma last Saturday in a field of mud to win 7 to 0, will prepare for Washington U. of St. Louis and Iowa State, which has scored just one against conference opponents and the teams, will engage Drake in this intersections match of the schedule.
Freshman games: Kansas vs. Mis souri at Columbia, Nebraska vs. Okla homa.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Provide through Provident'
And yet, the thing that actually carried that ball down the field under the thundering cheers of his teammates in paper-a Provident Mutual Educational Policy which the father had carried to assure a college education for the youngster even before he received grammar school.
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Saturday Will Be Big Day For Football Fans in East
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O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
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New York, Nov. 11—(UP)—The Eastern football fan with a lot of money could have lots of fun wonder-land. The team played his favorite sport played Saturday.
probably he would first think about a trip to New Haven where Yale will most prefer Princeton in a Big Three game. Princeton will certainly a two to one favorite to win.
New Haven holds no monopoly however. There are at least five other real football contests in the making. These are:
Dartmouth vs. Cornell at Hanover
Harvard vs. Colgate at Syracuse.
Penn State vs. Bucknell at State
College.
Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech, at
Pittsburgh
Freshmen Begin Stiff Practice for Cub Game at Columbia Saturday
Coach Hinsaw Will Send Ful Strength Squad Against Young Tigers
Having brushed aside the Aggie yearlings in their first official Big Six battle last Saturday, the freshman led the N.C. team for their crucial contest this weekend with the Missouri team. Although the Aggies lost to the North Carolina to the Year 2014 nebraska eleven, it is well known that the annual Jayhawk big contests usually bury all dope.
As yet no serious injuries have developed in the ranks of Coach Hainsh's crew, and if all goes well the team will win next Saturday at Columbia. A stiff practice has been scheduled this week to round the men in shape. Fumbling was evident on the part of Coach Hainsh that likely men will be falling on the ball in practice to check this weakness. The whole squad will most likely make the trip to Columbia this week as Hinchaw used most of them in the first half. The team will win this Saturday they would be entitled to share honors with other two-game winners as Big Six champions. Much interest has developed in the history last Saturday. The score they run up against the Argies was the largest in the Big Six, Nebraska tied 20 points total against the
In the past only one game has been played and this was won by the Jay-hawkers in 1927 by a 13-0 score. However this game Saturday is the second time much inter est has developed as to the outcome both teams being strong.
A light workout will be had this afternoon to take the stiffness out of the men and then Coach Hinsaw will begin sending them through some training, dampy practice, signal drills and putting and passing practices.
Newspapers Discussed at Unitarian Meeting
"News Nuggets and News Noodle" was the subject of a talk given by Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton of the department of Journalism at a meeting of the Uliarian Forum group last week at Seba Eldridge at 1501 Crescent Road.
DICKINSON
CONRAD VEIDT
MARY PHILBIN
Today - Tomorrow
Gliders Being Assembled
also
ON THE STAGE
HAMED ALI HASSAN
World Famous Arab
Magician
The LAST PERFORMANCE
Covering Soon Will Be Placed on One of Craft
The two gliders now under construction by members of the glider club are being fitted and assembled and the work of covering the wings of the one being built in the Commons of the new building is to Prof. Earl D. Hey who is apprenticing the layouts for his construction.
[Pictured is a headshot of a man with a serious expression. He has short, dark hair and is wearing a light-colored shirt with a collar.]
Wed
Thur
Fri
Sat
on One of Craft
The new gliders according to Professor Hay when completed will be first taken to the aviation field where they will be started by ropes attached to motor cars for engine power, and after which they will sustain them as long as time of time by getting into the region of rising air currents.
The Gilder club which has held a meeting every week this year will skip this week and will not meet until Tuesday of next week.
WILLIAM
POWELL
as
Philio Vance
world-famous
detective
Theodore Jefferson, president of the Glider Club who was to leave Friday morning in an airplane for Columbus, Ohio, to represent the club Flying Club was detained until Saturday morning on account of the bad weather detaining the plane expected to arrive from Wichita Friday morning. He is expected to return today tomorrow, according to Professor Haywat.
Post-Season Football Games Get Disapproval
Faculty members of Big Six schools who met Saturday at Manhattan expressed themselves unofficially as opposed to an post-season game between Big Six and Southwest conference champions. They believed the close of the current season.
The Big Six seniors defeated the southerners last New Year at Dallas, Texas and the Kansas State. Ollie Cooper, Husser, LaSalle, Olson played. An alteration caused comments of disapproval from several men attending. No official was taken.
Concert Series Demand Exhausts $5 Ticket Supply
The board also discussed the Carnegie Foundation report on college athletics, but took no formal action. The Board, which was one of the report were exaggerated, they concurred in the report, according to the University Davis, who represented the University.
So great has been the interest of
the 54 Fine Arts ticket reservation of tickets to the concert in prize tickets and vip tickets that all of the 54 season
tickets held aside by the Fine Arts
He solved —
'THE CANARY'
MURDER CASE'
now see him unravel—
'THE GREENE'
MURDER CASE'
In order to supply the demand, the office is now redeeming concert series tickets and offering those still holding unredeemed concert tickets should not delay in exchanging them for reserved seat tickets, those already at the Fine Arts office, said today.
The sale of tickets indicates that an unusually large audience will greet the Kedruff male quartet Wednesday vening.
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
A Missouri Valley sport write recently committed himself by saying that "Kansas without Jim Bausel was like Niagara without its fails." He went on to obliterate any further attempts to over-emphasize the Bauss brothers, Neither Jim nor Pete were to play when Pete went out on the second play of the game with an injured shoulder while Jim sustained a knee injury when hit by the Oklahoma interception. Pete went out on the second play. Cox continued his rampage with the ball, and alternating with Page, Fisher, and Lyman, kept up the powerful attack, and worked skillfully to break up the Snoop at tackles.
That Jim Bauch was missed is without contradiction. It is likely the score would have been greater had he stayed in the game.
Charley Smooth able filled the position of center left vacant by Pete Bausch, and it was thought that he had been hit in the third period. Ramsey warmed up to take his place, but no veteran stayed in the game to the help.
Opinions differ as to the season of rain Norman is at present experiencing. Some said it had been raining for four weeks while less conservative persons estimated six weeks as possible. There was enough water in various spots on the field for workmen to scoop off with shovels.
The Jayhawkers rose up to take advantage of Warren's blocked punt by George "Speed" Atkinson, in the fourth quarter, as the ball from the Oklahoma five yard line. Cox smashed tackle or a yard as the quarter ended. On the next play he plunged over for a touchdown, but the Chargers was 'bald the advantage to the end.
Atkinson's home town is Bartlesville, Ohi. Here he forswore the state's constitution and figured in that team's victory over his native state's institution.
Several things figured in the Jay-hawker's victory. After the blocked punt and scoring of the touchdown, the Sooners fumbled several times, including duel, Captain Lyman for Kansas and Mills and Warren for Oklahoma. The Sooners fumbled several times during the game, but actually fumbled once. Page recovered it that time. Fisher, playing safely with the ball, forced four he would fumble when attempting to catch. But teams punted 12 times, but the Sooners beseted Lyman's average by eight.
YOU'LL GET A FEELING FOR
Kansas has completed her road trips now and can settle down for the two remaining games. Next State will be played at the conference to play the Washington
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Bears in Memorial stadium, Missouri comes the follow-week end for the annual homecoming feature, and the team's business will close down for the year.
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Magic Columbia Notes
red Rich and His Orchestra
All three games away were before homecoming crowds in as many weeks. Iowa State fell before the Cincinnati, but Kansas and five touchdowns, 30. Then last week at Nebraska everyone turned out to see the Huskers wint. 12.6. The jayhawks wound up to take the game from Oklahoma at Norman, 7-0.
Columbia *NEW BOOKS* Records
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Nebraska Leads Big Six
注意！
Bell's Music Store
K-Aggies Are Second; Oklahoma Ranks Third
Nebraska was idle. The small totals of the conference's leading scorers reveal the evenness with which its teams are matched.
Team W L T PCT TP OP 31
Nebraska 1 W 1 T 1 0.001 198 31
Ks. Aggies 3 1 1 0 750 43 61
Oklahoma 1 1 0 0 .667 61 41
Missouri 1 1 1 0 .500 84 43
Iowa State 1 1 0 .000 42 30
Send the Kansan home.
The
**TODAY—ELEANOR BORDEN and Al St. John in the great United Artist production. "SHE GOES TO A treat for armistice day Also Screenings.**
TOMORROW — EULA. HYAMUS and big cat with Tim-Tin. The wonder dog is in a struring, "THE WARM FOX." Also comedy novel.
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Kedroff Quartette
T. E. H. M.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday, November 13, 8:20 p. m.
"Memory recalls no male quartette of such excellence."
"Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"The most extraordinary four men who ever blended their voices in the direction of an audience."—Chicago Tribune.
"There is nothing like it on the concert stage."—St. Louis Globe.
Single Admissions now on sale at the:
School of Fine Arts
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell Music Company
$2.00, $1.50 and $1.00
NOTE: A real saving is made by the purchase of a Season Ticket at $3.75, $5.00, or $6.00. The five concerts offered for the season are: *Laurence Tibbett*. America's Greatest Baritone; *Toscha Seidel*, a young Russian Violinist of rare brilliance; *Vladimir Horowitz*, the most talked of pianist before the public today; *Dasolina Giannini*, soprano, who has taken Europe and America by storm; *The Kedroff Quartette*, the finest male quartet on the Concert Stage.
Partly cloudy tonight preceded by snow; Wednesday generally fair.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
If those Mexican boys play basketball they run—That's the end.
Campus Gossip
Bell Telephone Representatives To Interview Seniors Soon—Scarab to Elect—Education Graduates Organize—Debate Tryouts Set for Nov. 19.
W. R. Kercher, of Topeka, and James Harrison, of St. Louis, both representing the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., will be at Marvin Hall for a visit by an engineering view senior engineering students who will be graduated this year.
Debate tryouts are scheduled for Nov. 19. The question for argument is, resolved: that modern advertising facturers, and dealers are more harmful than beneficial to society. The regular speech is to be five minutes in length with two minutes rebuttal, and the student in the University is eligible.
Eugene Roberts of the Delta Cha
house was called home to Elkart
Friday morning because of the seriou
n illness of his mother.
A graduate Club in Education was organized yesterday for the purpose of studying educational problems. E. James Harriet Seymour secretary. The club will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow night to discuss the work for the remainder of the work.
George J. Hood, professor of engi-
neering drawing, was called to Epernia yesterday because of the seriou
illness of his nephew.
Macbowell fraternity met today at 4:30, in room 320, Administration building.
Scarab will have its meeting to night at the Green Glow at 6:30 p.m. There will be discussions on the convention to be held in Mimempolon or Marathon, a hotel, professor of Scarab, has been elected adjocate to this convention.
There will be a Quick club meeting tonight at 7:30 in the gymnasium. Alice Shebion, president, will preside.
Theodore Jefferson, c'30, will probably return today from his trip to Columbus, Ohio, where he has reprinted the Kansas University Glider Clof at the Intercolegiate Flying School. Saturday, Jefferson made the trip by plane and plans to return the same way.
Prof. E, C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic art addressed the Kansas-Missouri Debating Association yesterday at its fourth annual meeting in the Kansas City Athletic Club. His subject was "Getting Out the Crowd."
"Boy Life Problems" is the topline for the Freshman Y, M. C. A. meeting at Storm Lake, which stock, Victor Auchard, c33, in charge of the meeting and will lead the discussion. The meetings include members of the upper classes also.
Many Improvement Jobs Are Being Completed
Campus Work Continues
"Many of the jobs on the campus are being completed this week," C G. Bayley, superintendent of the department of the buildings and grounds, said it being rushed so that it will be finished up while the weather permits."
The laying of the white-way-cable is being completed today. The white-way lights will be connected to the ground from a average load of about 1300 volts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929
"This is the modern way of conecting lights of this type," Mr Bayley said. "We'll install them this way, and we do not have as much line loss."
Carpenters are finishing up the potting room annex on the new green-house before finishing up the greenhouse proper. All but a few feet of workmen are preparing to install the steam heating equipment.
The Knapp Construction Company of Topeka is starting the framework on the new demonstration home of the economics department.
How to save their dying school spirit is worrying the Ohio State University. The university started an investigation among students, faculty members, and alumni to determine just what is necessary for the survival of some of the old freshman traditions such as the annual cane game, has been suggested as a bolster.
Country Club Committee To Make Plans for Year
Students and faculty members who represent the county clubs committee will hold their first meeting tonight in the Administration building.
The committee will discuss and decide the following problems at their meetings: choice of a temporary administrator for the injection of enthusiasm and better organization of the clubs, activity, vacation, types of high school programs which can be arranged, and general public to furnish all counts.
Y. W. C. A. Campaigns Hill for Contributions and More Members
Team Workers Will Interview University Women in Drive
for Finances
Ninety team workers, staff members, and captains of the Y, W, C, A finance drive met yesterday afternoon at Hewley house to get the names of women on the campus who are to be contacted for contributions to the Y, W, fund.
Tomorrow afternoon ninety more workers on the drive will get names of probable contributors to the Y. W. fund. This will be the last chance to get names. Each worker will interview the persons for contributions to the fund and to send Y. W. teas which are to be held Wednesday and Thursday.
The staff hopes that every woman will give as large a contribution as she can afford according to her interest and feels she can obtain from the Y. W.
The teas are in charge of Dorothy Hamlin and Joseph Maxwell, co-chairmen of the social committee. At these teas the workers will speak to the women who have not been interviewed for contributions. Reports were turned off during results of the drive on Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings.
No. 52
Liberate Entombed Men
Crew of 50 Works 13 Hours to Free Comrades
McGregor, Colo., Nov. 12.—(UP) Three miners entombed 400 feet below the surface in the rock works of the McNeil Coal Company mine here were liberated today. a crew of 50 men had worked in relays for 13 house cleaning away an avalanche that had blocked their way to freedom.
The entombed men, outside of suffering from intense cold, were none the worse for their experience. They were taken to a tunnel where they were leading from a tunnel where they were held prisoners. They were Jack Branch, 27, of La Branch, 21, and Jack Garber, 27.
Dr. W.J. Baumgartner reported his researches carried on in Munich last year before the Zoology Journal club met with Mr. Riese, an associate professor of the zoology department here. While there, he worked at the Zoo. He planted a black grass cricket of Kansas lawns.
The men were trapped later yesterday by tons of rock and earth when they approached him. He mine and cut off their passage tunnel a tunnel leading to the main entrance.
Dr. Baumgartner Speaks at Zoology Club Meeting
Engineers Will Receive Mid-Term Reports Soon
Grades will be given to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors in the School of Engineering and Archaeology. The grades may be obtained at Dean Shaad's office from 8:30 to 12:00 and then at Saturday, Friday, and Saturday.
He told about the department laboratories and Dr. Richard Hertwig, "the grand old man" of German zoologists. He wrote that the Munich laboratories for 53 years.
The freshman will go to their advisers for their grades. A list of freshman advisors will be posted in the course menu an announcement from Dean Shaad.
Mid-Season Form Predicted for Fal Basketball Squad
Mexican Team Has Worked
Six Weeks Preparing
for Invasion
of U. S.
By Ted Ediger
Power R. K. Student
Mexico's team, the basketball team,
Mexico's choice, will be in mid-season condition when it plays the Kansas Jayhawks, Jan. 6.
Under the expert tutelage of Coach Leonardo Ochoa, the "Phen" Allam of Mexico, the Fails have put in a month and a half of still practice, and are now ready to tackle the local defense team. They are best teams in this republic. When they leave for the States late in December they should be at their best.
The University of Kansas encounter will be the first basketball game in history between a Mexican team and an American collegiate representation, unless the Fai management success of Oklahoma on an earlier date.
Interest in international sports has gripped the Mexican fancy this year. The University of Mexico football team, coached by Reginald Root of Texas, lost to Louisiana college half a game when it was overwhelmingly defeated by Louisiana college in the first international game of American football ever played. Nov. 20 Mississippi college of Clinton, Miss, will host Louisiana for a game with Couch Football's eleventh.
First International Game
Fal Team are Champions
The University of Mexico does not have a basketball team, except a mini-hockey team and most of the fare five are students at the University. The Fals were champions of Mexico last year and they were able to stop them south of the Rio Grande this year. Some of the memoirs from the past eight years together for the past eight years, and with a few exceptions the squad has been intact for the past half decade.
The tour of the Mexicans will be in the nature of a "good will" trip, and the team will play games throughout a scheduling game throughout the Middle West and already has six contexts definitely fixed, including matches with Kansas, Drake, and Arizona.
Invaders Schedule
The definite schedule to date foliow.
Jan. 6—Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 9—Newton Y. M. C. A.
at Newton, Iow.
Jan. 20—Notre Dame, at Notre Dame.
Jan. 23—Cincinnati Y, M. C. A.
at Cincinnati
Date uncertain—St. Louis Y.
M. C. A. at St. Louis.
The Mexicans are headed by Capitan Benito Lopez Perra, center, a 'jefe' of no mean ability and a veritable revolution on the basketball court.
One on Squad Speaks English
The guards are Marvelold Roidan,Golden Gate,
Josephine and Rodolfo Choperena. One of
the most promising is Roberts,18, a
formerly an Olympic speed demonstrated last season that
he would be a flash after he grew up.
Roberts is one member of the
Spanish team and may prove valuable as
an interpreter on and off the court.
Leal and Silvo Hernandez del Valle.
When the Mexicans take the court against the Jayhawkers cries of "A'arri Rixexo" from the Fal bench will challenge the Jayhawker's chants from the student stands. It will be a new experience for Lawrence fans.
The basket shooting is concentrated on Claudia Mateo and Salvador Paulin and the reserve forwards are Juan Rico and Jana Flores.
Fritz Mevn to Head Rally
Committee Chooses Prominent Alumnus For Chairman
"Big Fritz Meyn, A. B. '17, well-known football enthusiast of the University, will be the chairman at the rally Friday night, Nov. 22. Meyn was chosen yesterday by the home committee. He is a former University basketball man and since graduation has been a loyal baker of the school.
School officials and leaders of the University will be on the rally program. Old "K" men will be introduced at the time.
Send the Kansan home.
The committee is attempting to go, other high-powered speakers. Several have been asked but no definite word has been received.
Club Bases Membership on Falls From Horseback
An organization similar to the "Caterpillar Club" of the air corps has recently been founded by Chester McCormick, who is president of Gazette. Membership consists of officers of the National Guard who have at one time or another failed to remain seated on the precepts back in office, and sustained a broken bone in landing.
The name selected by the charter members for the organization was "The Prince of Wales Club" Shore. The President and landings from the hurricane deck of a couple of Uuncle Sam's equines, was elected H. R. H. (his royal highness), unauthorized president of the university, unhoused of 19 members, in all good failing.
Red Cross Drive Nets Near Fourth of Quota in First Day's Worl
Liberal Contributions, Largel
From Faculty and Staff
Total $282.19
Organized houses are responding promptly with single contributions in every case, so far. Prof. T. E. Atkinson has completely canvassed Green hall for faculty and employee prospects as has Dr. K. L. Landen in
The initial day of the drive brought into the coffers of the American Red Cross 23 per cent of assessed quota for the University of Kansas in the survey. The amount came largely from faculty and employee memberships.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Delta Zeta
Chi Omega
Theta Pi Alpha
Theta Phi Alpha
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Kappa Theta
Pi Beta Phi
Coriolis Factor
Fraser hall
Green hall
Waworth hall
West Administration
Journalism department
Royal Society of Medicine
Na Signa Nu
Alpha Kappa Nu
A Contributions list Their net receipts and the other contributions to date are:
A Contributors List
Drive Continues Tomorrow
"The drive is going fairly well," asserted Doctor Landez, "considering the finance bill this week, early returns from the faculty and staff show that the memberships are averaging well over $100 million; everyone solicited has enrolled."
Subscription classes will be provided at the more populous places about the campus Wednesday, according to Miss Emily Ferris, A. B. 1975, chairman of the University Red Cross drive. The minimum subscription required for membership is one dollar; a button press on the button will indicate that he will be solicited but once.
Sigma Kappa is the first security to report 100 per cent membership contribution in the Red Cross drive. Their contribution is $22.00.
Hospital System Approved
War Department Sanctions Use of New Score Cards
The system used by the student hospital to score students physically has recently been approved by the United States war department, and may be used for members of the R.O.T.C. as well for all other University students.
This score card, which is much more complete than the one formerly used, was inaugurated by Dr. R. L. Cautez and Professor Jeffrey C. It is an adaptation of a plan that he used at the University of Wisconsin The recommendation and influence of Major W. K. Coeung, in charge of the war department, approved an avail of the war department.
The score cards used in this new system include ratings of the students at the time he takes his physical examination, his complete physical history, and records of his treatment over many years. The aim is to have every freshman student rated, and the records filed away from year to year.
Formerly, almost all of the physical examinations were in charge of the physical education department of the University.
The Indiana University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, international professional journalistic fraternity heard Les Gage, promotion manager and associate professor of the publication and explain how manuscripts, cartoons and jokes are received in a talk made at a luncheon at the University recently. Mr. Gage is well known for great opportunities avant college graduates in the journalistic field.
Russian Quartet Attracts Heavy Sale of Tickets
Kedroff Artists Expected To Draw Record Crowd For Attendance
At Recitals
The greatest audience in the history of the University concert course was at a convention when the season is opened to tomorrow evening by the Kedroff male quartet, D. M. D. Swarthout said and unanimously large ticket sale.
Coming from Madison, WI., where they appeared Sunday, the Russian composer and pianist Mikhail Morrow morning. After the concert here they are scheduled to sing at Emporia Thursday night and then reenact his life in Lumt, Mim. This is their third season before the American public since their conquest of the music world of Eu-
The Kedroff quartet has appeared with outstanding success on the great concert concerts of this country and has received praise by critics everywhere. Their recording was preaired. After their debut in New York, the Times said, "The promise of their singing was made good beyond measure." Feodor Challipin characterized the ensemble of Russian singers as "a miracle of vocal
Prof. N, K.N. Krod厚, formerly a professor in the Imperial Conservatory of Paris, where he was born in 1897. His members at present, in addition to Professor Krod厚, are: U. K. Denshoff and T. F. Kaskoff, both professors at the Petrograd, and C. N. Krod厚, brother of the founder and formerly a professor in the School of Musical Arts.
It was the beauty of Russian folk music and the idea of assembling and popularizing the metodies that inspired organization of the Kedrobff ensemble, one of the favorite ensemble of the last cear of Russia. Having toured most of the countries of Europe, gaining a brilliant record through a quarter of a century's work as the exponent of Russian music in the latter came to America early in 1928.
Through all of the numbers, o the program presented here will be song in Russian by the quartet, a translation will be handed everyone at the midterm tomorrow evening that the songs may be understood.
Students Will Meet to Read Modern Literature
Former student of literary interpretation and those enrolled in the college were invited to the night at 7:30 in Green hall for the purpose of reading and discussing
Ora Jane Kirk will read selections
Artaide Abstraction, and Sam Barrows
will read short stories and poems.
Other members of the group
will read shorter selections of mod-
ual fiction.
This plan is being tried as an experiment, since previously there has been no organization on the Hill for teaching in the curriculum. Recently great interest has been shown by the students in the interpretation of present day poetry and prose. If the plan proves successful, willings will be held every two weeks.
Post Office To Have Temporary Home Herbert W. Olmstead, B. S. 20, has been appointed construction engineer for the post office remodeling and the office space. The offices are now busy remodeling the old Weaver store for temporary use while work on the post office is progressing. C. L. Hosford, postmaster, stated that equipment necessary to be moved from the old new location at the end of the week.
FOUR PAGES
'Flag Flies at Half Staff for Dead,' Meyers Says
Yesterday many persons on the Hill thought that the flag on the R. O. T. C. flag pole was being flown at three quarters mast, and wondered why.
In explaining the position of the flag, Lieut. H. F. Meyers said "Mary personal needs should be flooded at half way up the pole in honor of the dead. This is correct; it is supposed to be flown away as quickly as possible. Gin below the anchor wires of the pole, therefore our flag was flying over some people we thought some thought it was too high."
Hoover Urges That Food Ships Be Free From War Blockade
Says Naval Reduction Can Not Be Too Low to Please United States
Washington, Nov. 12-(UP)- America's traditional demand for freedom of the seas found new dimensions in its response to President Hoover's bold proposal that food ships be free from all interference by blockade in time
Linked with this far-reaching proposal in his Aristocracy day address to the American Legion last night in Washington auditorium, the Chief Executive outlined the administration's positive policy of "preparedness for and readiness to defend" is as important to every nation as armed defense for force.
As to naval reduction, President Hoover declared it cannot go too low to please the United States.
Suggests Old Naval Policy
"I would place all vessels laden solely with food supplies on the same footing as hospital ships," President Hoover declared. "The times has come when we should remove stirration of children from the weapons of warfare."
The suggestion strikes to the cornea. The attack can be a free form of the seas, for it would abrogate right of any power to enforce a sea blockade against the civilian populace.
The President specifically disavowed any intention of injecting the question into the forthcoming London election, and the Prime Minister a like statement by Prime Minister Ramsey MacDonald in London Saturday. However, diplomatic observers have suggested that the President's proposal must lead soon to at least informal exchanges between the principal powers on the whole subject of the wartime law of Britain.
The blockade has been traditionally, maintained by British foreign and naval forces. The US will jack Jack to domination of the seas by his victory over the Spanish Armada in 1807.
Not A Conference Problem
Not A Conference Problem
I know that any wide departure from a traditional research examination," President Hoover said. "No idea can be perfect except with the proper proposition for the forthcoming naval conference, as that session is for a definite purpose, and this proposal will not be injected into
His adoption "would constitute a
important contribution to the
right side of democracy or bellringers and would greatly tend toward lessening the pressure for
For those who doubted the practicability of the ideas he recalled that the Belgian Relief commission, which he co-hosted in years, delivered more than 2,000 shiploads of food through two rings of blockade continuously through the Algerian sea.
Reviewing the events which led to the calling of the London conference on climate change, United States was ready to reduce her navy in proportion to any other
Two prolific minds brought Kansas out in the front ranks of the Big Six conference football race last night at Kansas State. The team opted optimistic calculations of the dope-Kansas Kansers, Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma well suitably. The final whale hitched on the 1922 schedule for Big Six competition at Lincoln and Norman, Thanksgiving Day.
Big Six Fates Are Juggled and Lo! Jayhawkers Ties for First Ranking
In order to attain the best results possible for Jayhawk fans, the percentages would read like this:
W 3 L Tied 0 Pct
KANSAS 2 1 0 600
K-Aggries 3 2 0 600
Okahanna 3 2 0 600
Indiana 2 2 1 500
Missouri 2 2 1 500
Iowa State 1 2 1 200
Such a forecast, of course, predicts that Kansas will down *Dillingham Henry*'s Tigers here at the annual fray on Nov. 23, (hooneaching power and all that). After this contest, the Tigers asked to pounce on the Sooners for Thanksgiving feast at Norman, just for the sake of calculations.
Oklahoma must put Nebraska out of the race this Saturday at Lincoln, in order that the Huskers can bump up on the defensive edge. Nebraska would be too dangerous with only one defeat, so Iowa State looming up as a dark horse must, for the good of the cause, smite the Huskers at Lincoln on Turkey Day.
There you have it—Kansas ties for Big Six honors!
Honor Fraternity Announces Eight As New Members
Pi Beta Kappa * Selects
List of New Members;
Largest Class
Since 1925
This is the largest tain extent, since 1923 when eight were chosen for membership. In 1928 six students were taken and in 1927 four were taken in.
Pui Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, elected eight students to membership at a meeting of the Pui Beta Kappa council held in 1985. Richard C. Gafford, Minneapolis; Lee S. Greene, Lawrence; Ardis H. Hamilton, Waverly; Lavon Kierster, Jarbalo; Miamore Mires, Kansas City; Ma. Rud Pratt, Jamestown; Elkhorn Pratt, Hartleat; Laiberta Wieser, Clay Center.
Phi Beta Kappa was founded at the College of William and Mary in the 1765 institution, the first century of its existence. Expansion has been rapid since 1876. The total number of chapters is now around 340. Phi Beta Kappa was the 29th chapter to be organized. It has the distinction of being the first college of the Marian School.
In 1889 the members of the faculty who had been elected to Phi Beta Kappa membership in other institutions and to the national council of the united chapters of the fraternity for a chapter at the University of Kansas. Alpha Beta Kappa, eight petitioners, became charter members. Later in the year seven students were elected to membership, six graduating, and spring elections, the basal for election being primarily excellence in scholarly behavior. Only seniors are eligible for election. F. Egel of the German department is president of the local chapter.
Officers Are Announced
Freshman Vice-President and Secretary Elected
Helen Helenan, c33, was elected the governor of the freshman class, and Bernie Clinton won the election which was held for freshman women yesterday it is the Memo-
A total of 91 votes were cast for vice-president and 87 votes for secretary.
The results of the election are as follows: for vice president: Virginia Kroh, 20; Roberta M Burke, 12; Elizabeth Lie, 19; Pauline Barber, 14; and Helen Houston, 20. For secretary: Victoria Bunce, 18; Bernice Lach, 20; Nancy Wilcox, 15; Aileen Burge, 9; Virginia Benoit, 14; and Junita Morse, 4.
R. O. T. C. Medics Meet;
Petition Gaining Names
The petition which is being circulated for a medical branch of the R.O.I.C. is gaining interest. A meet-up on Wednesday will aid advisability of such a unit at K. U. and to answer any question in regard to the unit which the students might have. Both R.O.I.C. men and pro-educational students attended the meeting.
If sufficient names are obtained on the petition it will be sent to the chosen authorities. This is the second unit of settlements for the ROT. The polling unit qualifying number of names was recently submitted for an aviation at K.
Illness of Witness Halts Trial of Geo. McManus
New York, New. 12—(UP) —The effort to tip his George Washington on the floor of the Robbinsain encountered obstacles today and was ordered postponed until Nov. 18
Illness of "Titanic Thompson," one of the picturecams gambles expected among the array of witnesses, caused by an attack. He is in a New York hospital.
Robert M. Hutchins, 32 year old president of the University of Chicago, declares that if janitors' wages are paid to college professors, America will be a better place for instructors. He says, "We have many colleges today where the maximum salary is $2,500, and there is a say in our school for so, so America had better beware in the future." President Hutchins also criticizes the university lecture system, and overexaggeration of so-called academic days collaves and universities.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERT
Clinton, Preney
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor
Marketing Editor
Campaign Editor
Catherine Harman
Night Editor
Night Editor
Robert Sumner
Robert Sumner
Sunday Magazine Editor
Neven Diaconcon
Rechagement Editor
Weather Stella
Rechagement
ADVERTISING MGR.  PLLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mgr.  Marcie Cournivee
Assistant Adv. Mgr.  Michael Cournivee
District Assistant  Inharris Kennedy
District Assistant  Inharris Kennedy
Circulation Manager  Lester Suller
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Programmer
Business Office  K. U. 6.
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
J Lawrence Mann
Arthur Mirel
Mary Ernst
John Lefort
Lewis Schirr
Katherine Borth
Betty Danneman
William Jones
Jim Welch
Joseph Murrenjeau
Maurice Jensen
Telephones
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri at Columbia in the Treist of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Silicone comics, so each.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929
MORE FITTING OBSERVATION
For less than an hour the students and faculty members of the University sat in the Auditorium, listened to stirringlections by the band, rose and repeated "Our Father . . give us . ." and heard an address by a high officer of the United States army, "Remember, young people, that the freedom you have was not easily gotten." Preparedness was his keynote. After glibly singing the two national songs the Armistice day convocation was over, with scarcely a minute for silent or spoken tribute to those whom the day recognizes as heroes, not one prayer for those whom they left behind, and not one thought except for ourselves and the future—or so it seemed.
But the University's observance seemed fairly typical of those over the country. The day deserved a more fitting recognition. With this coming age of anti-nationalism, of pre-internationalism, of peace treaties and pacts, a new significance should be attached to the anniversary of the end of the great war. With the signing of the Armistice came the realization of the futility and horror of war, and within a short time the various participants started movements to abolish physical combat in settling international disputes. As each anniversary of the signing of the armistice comes around, world peace is nearer and nearer becoming a reality.
The World War was in great measure futile. But it accomplished a consciousness of that very futility World peace is nearer today than before the great war. In so far as that is true, the doughboys died for a noble cause. Would not some attention to this fact have been more appropriate than the shouting of national praises, prayer for ourselves, and the advancement of political propaganda by speakers over the country?
OUR OPEN DOOR POLICY
We are glad to learn that the price of Jayhawkers will not rise each time that its publishers set a new deadline for photographs.
Secretary Stimson has attacked the Senate's Vandenberg resolution to extend the American coastwise shipping laws to the Philippin islands. He objects to the proposal because he believes that it would retard commerce and would repudiate our open door policy which we maintain in the Philippines. A few months ago he was an ardent advocate for the continuance of the free-trade regime existing between the United States and its dependency.
This free trade measure permits American exports to be shipped into the Islands duty-free, while foreign manufacturers must pay a duty. Such a condition is a flagrant violation of any open door policy. American merchants are able to carry on trade in the mandate of Palestine on an equal basis with the British merchants. If Great Britain and other nations permit equal trade in their dependencies, why should we deliberately help create international ill-will by our political discrimination against nations
wish to carry on trade with on possessions? This closed door policy which the United States follows, is in opposition to all world peace policies which we advocate. It would be merely fair play for us to readjust our foreign policies to give to other countries the same economic equality that we receive.
RELATIVITY AND WAR
Dr. Albert Einstein does not believe that war is a matter of relativity, "I should unconditionally refuse every direct or indirect war service and try to induce my friends to take the same attitude, and that regardless of the general opinion of the enues of the war." This was a statement made by Doctor Einstein in reply to a questionnaire sent him by an European newspaper.
Most people consider that whether war is right or wrong depends upon circumstances and causes. But Doctor Einstein attains no conditions to his statements. Public opinion would call a less significant citizen, no citizen at all. Even Doctor Einstein is taking rare chances with his fame and popularity by being honest and frank in expressing his true beliefs. He also should have considered the effect of such a declaration upon his possibilities of becoming a naturalized American citizen. How sad Now, he will never receive the honor.
MENCKEN AND POLYANNA
After cleverly making his defense of modern education in the debate here last week Dr. Will Durant went to Kannas City and in a speech there proposed the unique wedding of America's foremost pessimist, H. L. Menenck, and her foremost optimist, Miss Pollyanna, as a means of blending unreasonable despair with unreasoning joy. "Is Progress Real?" his most used and most popular topic, was the one which Doctor Durant used as his subject when he proposed this unusual combination. He said that progress is not real when America can swiftly change from deeper gloomy to the hysterical extremity of delight.
It might have been well had Bertrand Russell used a null argument here last week in censuring modern education. Surely education is not real when such vast fields are opened to students for study and research and they find that the present system does not allow enough time for individual research. To scholar who is seeking knowledge the classroom is a delight, but the realization of the numerous demands made upon him brings despair. There are many Menkens and Pollyannas in modern education.
"The University Daily Kansas is carrying on a campaign against reckless driving on the principal street on the Hill this winter. And what became of the regulations of a year or so ago prohibiting students from driver motor cars?"—Kansas City Star. These regulations have gone the way of those in Kansas City prohibiting taxi drivers from driving motor cars—there never were any.
An attempt to combine the best features of the small college and the great university is being made by the University of Wisconsin in the inauguration of its Experimental College. The work of the college is carried on by means of a tutorial system not unlike that used in England and two or three of the older Eastern universities of the United States. Personal relationships between teacher and student as well as a unified course of study are the outstanding characteristics of the college.
WISCONSIN'S EXPERIMENT
It is not only at Wisconsin that the problem of the first two years in the great university present difficulties. Other institutions are realizing the need of more order in the vast number of courses and of improving personal relationships between teacher and student. The experimental college of Wisconsin is a pioneer effort in this direction. Conclusions as to the success of this experiment cannot be drawn yet, but undoubtedly it will influence higher education of the next generation.
Wood Alcohol Blindness to Be Studied by Wilmer Ophthalmological Institute
Baltimore.—The story of the blindness that comes from wood aleocha has not yet been completely told. A further study of this problem might well be made by the newly dedicated Ophthalmological Institute here, which was founded in 1896 at the University of Pennsylvania suggested in his address at the dedication Exercise.
Physicians now generally believe that it is not the wood alcohol but some impurity in it, possibly fuel oil which is nearly always found in commercial wood alcohol, that causes the blindness. The had liquor prevalent in recent years often contains wood alcohol and has been the cause of more
1. 4.1.1 Introduction - 4 Problems 1 and 2
Plain Tales From the Hill
A Scotch Crack
A turious student asked the manager of the Blue Mill restaurant why they were tearing up the paving blocks in front of his fire.
Mr. Long: "We've found the dine now, so we'll put the blocks back right away."
The Universal Appeal
A small boy living on Tennessee street hooked longingly out of his window at the fire trucks gathering Gamma Gamma house one night last week. "Gee, mm," be sighed. "I'll be glam when I grow up so I can go to the
Demolishing of Lily II Stops Future Chugging
Lily II has come to a tragic end. Never again will she be able to climb the hills or visit Kansas City. She'll have to make sure that night completely paralyzed her. For the benefit of those who might not know, Lily is the chugging little Ford coupe, belonging to Swanion of the Delta Zeita house.
The accident occurred at Eleventh and Alabama. Lily was going merryly along when a large touring car, the Kodak Breeze, hit Bristine Pine, 765 N. 5th street, Lawrence, whizzed directly into the coupe. The touring was going at about 80 miles per hour, the impact that Lily was pushed over the curb and into a front yard, and by this time was more or less deceived by her vehicle, damage was done to the other car.
Miss Swenson was thrown out of the car, but received no great injuries. She is rather badly bruised, but she has been able to walk. She was taken to the student hospital where it was feared that she might have internal injuries, but she returned, home this morning, after the doctors decided she was all
Poor Lily, however, is beyond recovery, and must pass her time no longer in action but probably dreamt of a trip to East and back this past summer.
93 Years Old, He Serves on Jury for First Time
Pawhuek, Okla., — (UPI) — When Henry Cray Jett of Avon served on a jury here in a felony trial, it was the first time for the 29-year-old cattleman. It is believed he is the oldest man ever eat as a juror in such a trial.
He could have claimed exemption under the law which excludes a citizen over 60 years of age from service, but not dett. "I was summoned as a witness." "And it wouldn't have been right to slip out of it just on account of age"
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Jett likes to hear attorneys argue and heard the Lincoln-Dougale debate from the steps of Knox college in *Salesburg, Ill.*
wood alcohol poisoning and blindness. However, wood alcohol may also be inhaled or it may be absorbed through the skin. Wood alcohol is often used in certain industrial operations.
The dedication of the new Wilmer Institute, devoted to the study and research of the ear and the DeSchwenitzs considered an outstanding contribution to American ophthalmology, which is the branch of medicine. Other landmarks mentioned by this famous eye specialist were the Inocentes Institute, Benjamin Franklin in 1784; and the establishment of the first eye infirmary in this country at New London.
One of the first operations for cataract performed in this country has done so successfully, he to his return from Europe where he had been studying the eye and its diseases, found his father and his own account, he "went to his surgery, offered a prayer to the Deyt, took a glass of sherry and drank it."
Routine examination and care of the eyes of all patients entering the hospital first was established in this country at the hospital in Gadis, near Bali. Medical School by Dr. Charles Norris of that institution. This was a particularly important step in the development of ophthalmology, Doctor Dusit Sebintwahek of the Medical School, who developed of this medical specialty would come through further co-operation between eye specialist, regular physician and pathologist, the latter of whom would deal with the laboratory the changes brought about in the body's tissues by disease. Conditions at the new Wilmer Institute are particularly fortunate, the optician patient and for the development of the source of ophthalmology.
Actress, Now Rich, Has Not Forgotten Friend
Columbia, Mc. (—) A number of years ago Billie Cassin entered the U.S. Navy and forced to work her way into school. She was often in debt and hard-pressed.
Henry "Daddy" Lake, night watchman, liked her. He helped her many times. He loaned her money.
11 & Mass.
New Daddy Lake is being repaid Recently he received a substantiant check from Billie, now Joan Crawford, motion picture star.
A. G. ALRICH
"Handy for Students'
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
@
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Rankin's Drug Store
Try Us---to eat at
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Phone 678
Kansas Issue of Poetry Magazine Coming Soon
Q
Our prescription service is for your convenience We take pains to see that it is filled accurately.
2. Variety of choice
THE CAFETERIA
1. Good food
3. Most convenient class!
5. Congenial crowd
4. Table service if
The Troubador, a national poetry magazine that makes a specialty of state issues, will have a Kansas number off the press early in December. Three prizes are offered for the best poems submitted for the Kansas num-
@
wanted
Judges for the poems will be John P. Gilday, poet and member of the Kansas City Star staff; Dr. Badger W. Bellis, poet and professor of garble Ball Dickson, poet and professor of verse at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, il., and Dr. W. S. Braitwhite, poet and editor of the famous Anthology of Magazine
Among the contributors to this issue are Kenneth Kilmil, c.19) of St. Mary's College, son of the late Jude Bowers, phd in theology; poets,树; Prof. and Mrs. Alman Crafton; Prof. J. N. Carman; Dr. and M. S. L. Warehill; Prof.簿 Rhoda Hoopst); Prof. Rose Morgan, and Miss Florence L. Snow of Law-
Miss Margaret Hill, "50," designed the cover for the Kansas number and Prof. Helen Rhodus Hopes and Dr. S. Davidson. The graphic are guest associate editors.
Little Chase, the youngest, is now a sophomore at the school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chase, are strong supporters of the school and practice nutrition in their classes, tending the annual farmers' short courses given each year.
Ward Chase, who enrolled in 1914 and was graduated in 1920 was the first member of the family to attend. He taught at the animal husbandry department.
Family Long Represented at College in Oklahoma
Stillwater, Okla., — (UP)—For the past 15 years she attended Oklahoma and attended the Oklahoma A. & M. college. The parents of this family of eight children live on a campus in Stillwater.
Send the Kansan home.
Quality Jewelry
Fraternity Rings and Pins
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler Successor to Landers 833 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1929 No. 52
2. U. BAND:
COTY
714 Fifth Avenue, New York
RUE DE LA PAAN - PARIS
The band will meet for rehearsal tonight (Tuesday) instead of Wednesday night on account of the concert tomorrow.
SEND FOR BOOKLET "CULTURISTE
CREATIONS" GIVE ON COMPLETE
CARE OF THE SKIN
J. C. McCANLES, Director
MACDOWELL:
MacDowell fraternity will meet at 4:30 today in room 326 Administration building.
HELEN EASTES, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
DELTA_PHI_DELTA:
Pen and Scroll will meet in the rest room of central Administration building at 8 o'clock tonight. H. SANTRY.
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Diha this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Parry, 1076 Tennessee Street. Attendance is required.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
HARRIET ADAMS.
The K. U, Fencing club will meet in Robinson gymnasium, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. DR JAMES NAISMITH.
FENCING CLUB:
La Carte Francaise se reunite mercredi, la troisième novembre, à quatre heures et demie, dans la salle 290 Franche. Trace ce qui apporte Frenches aux enfants de Franche.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS:
VICTOR FRAZIER, Med. 73.5, COPELAND BOWERS, Med. 72.
All boys who are taking the pre-medical work and expect to enter the medical school later on are asked to meet in the main lecture room of Snow ball Tuesday evening at 7:30. The meeting is called to discuss the advantages and advisability of petitioning for a medical branch of the R.O.T.C.F. Faculty representatives will be present to answer your questions and explain the advantages to you of such a unit. The meeting will be brief.
'THAT'S ME'
The student traffic court at Ohio State University held its first victim recurrent at which 11 trafficviident appeared for trial. The usual penalty is a week's suspension from the University.
"THAT'S ME"
And you're made especially interesting when your photos are made at
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
Y. M. C. A. Finance Campaign for $2,000 Budget Closes Tonight
First Day's Goal Short $200
Men to Make Last Visits
This Evening
Short $200 of the day's goal of $1,800, the men handling the "Y" finance campset are on track to missed in last night's rounds and obtain the additional required to fill this year's budget. The drive was made for a fundraiser, all men assisting in the campaign at the cafeteria and will be closed to right at 11 o'clock when all final checks are completed at the Y.M.C.A., office in Frankfurt am Main.
The 120 men in the campground went to the various homes where men studied mathematics, science, or either cash payments or plaques. At the Y.M.C.A. office, which was open until 12 o'clock last night, each and every room of 767 were brought in to the matrons.
Today the campaigners were making addition rounds of the houses to house the final fund. They will make the final drive. The student goal is $2,000 of the YMCA's fund will be raised by business men, faculty members and other friends of the Y.
Banquet Starts Drive
The banquet last evening started the drive. At each place at the tables was a receipt book, 29 pledge cards, blank form checks, a sheet of notes, a list of solicitors, John Ranney, treasurer and head of the campaign presided at the banquet. Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and a member of the committee, stated that the Y.M.C.A. would have
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WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for one deliver. Phone 2529 M3 - 533
KEYS MADE for trunks, auto-
mobiles, bides and padlocks; gnas
repaired, knives and shears sharpened
Padlocks and nightlight locks for
sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 Eas-
sons —tf
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--the buckling of the business men in obtaining its budget this year. He also emphasized the necessity for cooperation in such a brief drive,
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilmington Light and White Cars
Good Used Car Sales 197 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—so that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOB STEWART
$38 Mass. Insurance Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Earnurance
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shailights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRIENK R. HESCHER
SHIRE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B & RICHARDS
Dealers in Paper and Paintts,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.8th.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. FHTHCHNSON
House Blvd. Phone 395
731 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Neat and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
John Bann, chairman of the advisory committee and assistant professor of physical education in the University, gave the students advice concerning obtaining pledges in the campaign. He asked each solicitor and person taking part in the campaign make sure that they started out last evening. Short talks were given by Ranney and Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A. secretary, who read the pledges to the students. Y.M.C.A. secretary at the university is on leave of absence to attend Columbia University. The majors in the campaign, Richard Garlinghouse, Dr. Vernon Killen and their Crumb gave the final talks of the evening.
It was announced that a cake will be presented to the major's team in the next few days and another to the captain's team bringing' in the most money. The winning teams will be announced and guarded following the close of the drive.
In the Social Whirl
--l. m.
P. Wheeler shutter house
Jade Hickman, of Webbita, and bon-
ward Cooper, of Emporia, were guests
at the Delta Sigma Lambda house
last week-end.
Theta Epsilon will meet tonight at the home of Rev. C. A. Thomas, 1132 Kolonia, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Joseph Kilpatrick, a graduate group of Hawaiian students in the presentation of Hawaiian songs and oral talk on conditions in Honolulu.
Taun Nc Tau entertained the tailored Tain Mon Simpson, Charett Short, Margaret Bolton, Eday Rayburn, Emma Freemont, Elizabeth Moxley and Kathleen
Radiator, Body and Fender Work Radiators rebuilt, tent fenders built, breaks welded. 10 East 8th Bath 4864.
Tau Nu Tau announces the bledging of Gravey Patrick, gr, of Kansas City and Josephine Jentry, c'33, of Lawrence.
M. E., H. I. Lindley entertained Brig. George Stuart Heintzelman, post Briar St. Ft. Leavenworth, and M. E. Heintzelman, post M. E. heintzeman at her home on at 1345 Louisiana yesterday. The tubes, which were used in yellow roses and chrysanthemums,
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Mary Stoneback, f29 to Phillip Benz, e31.
Candace McLean of the Tau Gamma house returned Monday from Norman, Okla., where she spent the week-end.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday were: Betty Dummeire, Rozella Stutz, and Hannabell Hurst.
Gamma Phi Beta will have charge of the regular W. S. G. A. tea to-morrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 on the fifth of the west administration building.
Gamma Phi Bhd socrity entertained with a founder's day banquet last night at the chapter house. Entertainment consisted of toasts from the members of each class, piano numbers by Virginia Derga, a vocal solo by Amanda Wolf, and several plays by Donavan and Catherine Moore.
The guests were Helen Rhoda
Hoones, Mildred Gilmore, Mooney Rice
Social Calendar
W, S. G. A, tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5
--l. m.
P. Wheeler shutter house
Mu Phi Epillon founder's banquet
Viedmanns.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Wednesday
Gamma Phi Beta formal, house.
Friday
Pi Upsilon, chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter
house.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Wesley Foundation, Methodist hunch
Saturday
Pil Alpha Delta, chapter house,
Alpha Chl Omega party, Ecke'
Hall.
Alpha KappaLambda, chapter house.
General Electric Refrigerators
The pledge of Alpha Gamma Delta surprised their activities with an Armistice Day program during the dinner hour last evening.
Lillian Bibby Carleigh, Mrs. Henry
Dorothy Stone, Dr. Pauline W.
W. Weeder Hunton, Ft., all of law
injury; Dorothy Stone, Kannah City;
Katherine Brown, of Paula; and
Mrs. Virgil Morrison, of Atchison,
was the guest of her daughter at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Murray Dangelo, of Kansas City was a guest at the Sigma Nu house last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hill will be dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Ferguson of Colorado Springs, Colo., announce the birth of a daughter, Sharon, Mrs. Ferguson of Colorado Springs, Sharon, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma security and Mr. Ferguson was of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Thelma Edmondson entertained with a supper party Sunday evening at the Broadview Inn, in honor of Carlene Johnson, whose marriage will be solemnized next Saturday after her death. The University who attended the affair were: Ruth Stout, katie Logan, Dorothy Guthrie, and Evelyn Hogan.
Send the Kansan home.
Senate Committees of University Issued by Chancellor's Office
This Year
Dean Schwegler to Head Joint Groups at K. U.
The University senate committees were announced today from the chancellor's office. The joint committee on committees is composed of Dour R. A, Schweigert, Mary R. Brinkwit and O, O. Stoland from the cabinet, and F, H. Holder, F, K. Rester and U, G. Milsit from the senate. The committees are;
Alumni interests: R. Q. Brewater,
Cora M. Durn, Downsie Bunkel,
Fred Ellsworth, N. L. Flint, George
Pearson, W. H. Johnson, and Phillip
Bradick.
Assignment of Quarters: Dean G. C, Shnail, F. P, OBrien, and the head of divisions and departments concerned.
Division of Athletical  F. C.
Allen, W. W. Davis, F. E. Johnson,
James Naismith, H. A. Rice, and W.
E. Smith.
Bryan Prize Essay: H. B, Chubb and J. P, Pensen.
Conventions and Lectures, Regular and Special; S. A. Queen, W. L. Bardick, F. B. Dulain, H. B. Guld Margaret Lynn, Aileen Moryre, Richard Nichols, Dean G. C, Shand N. C., Michael Riese, H. B. Warmer and J. W. Wooder
Eligibility to Non-athletic Activities:
H. C, Thurman, Maund A.
B. Brown, and G. W. Stratton,
Division of Extentions; H. G. Inc.
Clubb Heads Prize Groun
Division of Extension: H. G. Ingham and heads of division concerned.
Buchler is Forensic Chairman
Forensics: E. C. Buchler, H.
B Chubb, Allen Crafton, J. H. Nelson
and George A. Walker.
The
DICKINSON TODAY ONLY THE LAST PERFORMANCE
The Patee
with
TODAY—LEILA HYMUS and big bat with Rin-Tin TW, the wonder dog in a stirring drama. "THE MOVIE IS THE FAVOR FOX." Also comedy and news.
CONRAD VEIDT and MARY PHILIBN
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Saturday
TOMORROW.-MILLED HARRIES
and Herbert Rawlinson in a shining
melodrama "BURNING GOLD"
almost complete.
THE LAST PERFORMANCE
Also comedy
WHAT DID SHE SEE THAT PUT TERROR INTO HER HEART?
the aw-inspiring house of thrilling
horrors! The Greene household!
Where Phils Vance solves an S. S.
Van Dae nails a thrillful as-The
Canary Murder Case!
THE GREENE
MURDER
A CASE
WILLIAM POWELL
A Paramount Picture
His Wifes Birthday All-Talking COMEDY
Shows
at
3 - 7 - 9
Mat 10-30
Eve 10-50
also
Shows
Freshman Weck; Dean P. B. Lawson, Florence Black, Hank S. Ram, Carner, George J., Hood, Agness Husen, George J., Hood, Agness C, J. Posey and H. B. Werner.
Grounds: Dean G, C. Shand, C, G. Bayles, J. M. Kellogg, W. C. McNown, Rose Morgan, W. C. Stevens, and Olin Temmlin.
Health and Housing: N. P. Sher-
mage, Mrs. F. E. Bryant, J. G. Boyer,
Mrs. A. B. Cullen, M. W. Cornell,
Borin Corbin, Naishimiti, C. F. Nielson, F. B. O'Brien, Florence Sherron, Dr. Rahlei, Sparks, Olin Templem, Hodgid Wahl, F. B. Werner and
Antole Friedlan
All-Talking
Movietone Act
Humanistic Studies: F. H. Hodder,
F. H. Goll, A. M. Sturtevant, A. T.
Walker and S. L. Whitcomb
Division of Libraries: Charles Baker, John Ise, W. S. Johnson, W. C, McNown and O. O, Stauland.
Shannon Heads Essay Committee
Lewis Essay Prize; L. E. Shannon,
E. H. Bailey, W. A. Dill, and Sarna
G. Laird.
Psychological Examinations: R, H. Wheeler, C, C. Crw联邦, George J. Wood, H. C. Taylor, L. T. Tupy, and P. A. Witty.
Publications and Printing: L. N.
Flint, Charles Baker, George O. Foster,
F. H. Hodgkey, H. G. Ingham,
J. C. Moore, R. C. Moore,
and Dean E. C. Shaul.
Relations with Other Educational institutions: U. G. Mitchell, J. G. Bellman, K. M. Sullivan, J. R. Davis, M. D. Davis, E. F. Engel, George O. Foster, R. M. Hower, F. E. Johnson, R. Moore, Lawson, Nelson Rose, Morgan Nelson, Nelson Posey, M. R. Rice, Amida Stanton, O. Stoland, Dean E. B. Stouffer, Dean A. Turner, Adrian Taylor, A. H. Turner and R. H. Wiley.
Walker I is Chairman of Rhodes Group
Rhodes Scholarships; A. T. Wakel,
L. B. Burkard, C. C. Crowford,
H. M. Kearns, S. Daniels and
Deun E, B. Stouffier.
R. O.T.C.: W. C. Koenig, Ernest Bayee, Dean F. T. Stockton and E. L. Treece.
Scholarshipst: Elizabeth Galloo,
Wealthy Babcock, Dean Agnes Hearne,
Hannah Oliver, Rose Morgan,
M. W. Sterling and W. C. Stevens.
Moore Heads Science Bulletin
Science Bulletin; R, C. Moore, B, O.
Hunger, A, W. Dovidion, H, H. Burger,
O. Meyer, J. S. Shields, O, S. Sho-
land and J. N. Strachan.
Joint Committee on Student AF-
C, B. Werner and D. Roberts,
Cora Dewey Agree. Jonathan
John Ie, Elizabeth Mongular,
Benil Morrison, Elise Neum Schwaber,
Susan Feldman.
Student Loan Funds; George O.
Foster, C. H., Ashkton, J. John Burn,
Dean Agres Husband, Klar Kloz,
P. B. Lawson and B. W. Warmer
Division of Summer School: Dean R. A. Schwegler, H. E. Chandler, and heads of divisions concerned.
Vocational Guidance; George J. Hood, W. H. Johnson, Desmian B. Hooper, Daniel E. Kernovich, H. B. Werner and R. A. Witty.
Women's Self Governing Association: Donna Agnes Husband, Eliza Mugairi and Elise Neisen Schwaeng
"Resolved, that higher education he limited to those of superior ability", is the subject announced for debate at the University of Cincinnati.
K. U. Bookends
$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ Pair
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Kedroff Quartette
presents the
M. W. H. M. S.
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Wednesday, November 13, 8:20 p. m.
"Memory recalls no male quartette of such excellence."
"The most extraordinary four men who ever blended their voices in the direction of an audience."—Chicago Tribune.
"There is nothing like it on the concert stage."—St. Louis Globe.
Single Admissions now on sale at the:
School of Fine Arts Round Corner Drug Store Bell Music Company $2.00,$1.50 and $1.00
NOTE: A real saving is made by the purchase of a Season Ticket at $3.75, $5.00 or $6.00. The five concerts offered for the season are Lawrence Tibbett, America's Greatest Baritone; Toscha Seidel, a young Russian Violinist of rare brilliance; Vladimir Horowitz, the most talked of pianist before the public today; Dasilao Giannini, soprano, who has taken Europe and America by storm; The Redcoff Quartette, the finest male quartet on the Concert Stage.
By Paul Robison
So That's the Plan!
ETTA KETT
1 1
OH, BAGN - LOOK AT THE PICTURE OF THE PHOTOGRAPHER THINGS THINKS BUSS = CHEER, HES INTERESTING /
Copyright 1920 by Central Press Association, Inc.
"NO BUSS, CHIP BOOKS!
MISTUDIO-TODDIE OVER
TONGHT-- YOU GOT
DON'T DO IT
THAT STOP YOU--BRING
HIM ACHING
IL GET
WELL, I BROUGHT
HIM OVER ETA!
STANLEY MEET
THE REASON
WHY MEN GET
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
THE R
BROUGHT ITA!
ET
ITD
THIS IS REAL PLEASURE
THE FEELING
IS UNANIMOUS!
GEE, IT WAS NICE TO COME OVER AND SEE YOU WHERE'S THE GAL YOU GOT FOR STAN?
OH, ILL GO WITH STAN—THE GIRL I GOT IS FOR YOU-
RADWOK
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929
Intensive Drill to Defeat Washington Begun by Varsity
Last Week's Injuries May Keep Bausch Brothers From Big Game Saturday
The Jahwhawker football squad underwent a light workout yesterday afternoon on the practice field and then participated in running a few plays were allowed to go to the showers. The light practice session led to injuries that occurred in the Oklahoma game Saturday. Yesterday afternoon session were held with a few players which flaws apparent in the Sooner contest were pointed out and the Washington University mode of play was tested.
Soon after the practice coaches Hargits, Getto and Hinshaw left for Emporia where he the College of Emporia second string griden and the Haskell reserves in a night game played on the College of Emporia
Tonight, intensive drill will usher in the week in which the Jayhawk players have to prepare for the Washington University team of St. Louis. Although it is a non-conference tilt, the team is taking the game none the less seriously, for the Missouri Valley representative by a 6 to 0 score, and the indications that Washington will send a big, swift team to Lawrence to breech training. K. U. men in the struggle.
Jim Bausch, one of Hargigs' back-field aces, who received a knee injury in the Oklahoma battle, was not suited up for practice last night and is now out on the ground and trying to work the soreness out of the injured member. Pete Bansch, who was also injured in the game, took part in the practice session, but whether men will take part in the Washington U. game.
Other members of the aquid survived the rigors of the Sooner invasion with their training and ability to take an active part in the practice this afternoon.
Medics and Laws to Mix
Winning Team to Get Turkey at Annual Game
The annual football game between the Panthers and Delta, law fraternity, and Phi Beta were a Thanksgiving turkey as the prize for the winners, was set for the day.
Steve Hinshaw, freshman coach,
will again be referee of the game.
The other officials have not as yet been
selected, so the line-up of
selection will be as follows:
After a lapse of several years the annual battle was revived two years ago and ended in victory for the medics. Last year, however, the APC (A Force for the Rescue) scored 10 to 0, and dined on turkey at the expense of the PBit Bets.
Phi Beta Pi
Phi Alpha Delta
Pai Alpha
Brummett
Hassett
Fish
House
Shouse
Pickens
Belt
Meninger
Florim
Smith or
Boretford
Sturgeon Ashmore Howard
Hays Garlinghouse Waknitz Anderson Proctor
Thorpe Woolley (c)
Football Tales
--for Supremacy
Lincoln, Nov. 12—(UP)—Buoyed by unchallenged leadership in Big Six standings, the Nebraska Corkhoppers engaged in an extensive and vigorous drill here today, in preparation for their game here Saturday. A week of rest had enabled the squad to recover completely from injuries.
Norman, Nov. 12—(UP)—Their joint leadership of the Big Six conference knocked into a cooked hat by Kansas University's eleven, Coach Terry Hearn, wrought through a determined session of practice today to wreak vengeance on the Cornhousers of Nebraska. Passing, punting, and general liningbarking were part of the action brushed and sore muscles offered in the game last week.
Volley Ball Is Now Sport for Intramurals
Ames, Nov. 12—(UP)—Iowa state varsity squadman who did not see action against the Kansas Aggies Saturday went through hard scrimage yesterday and were scheduled today to play against Iowa. He image against the regulars. The Iowans go outside the conference to meet Drake Saturday.
Manhattan, Nov. 12—(UHP)—Hard work for the Kansas Aggies was postponed until Wednesday when seven players and a few coaches conditioned from Saturday's game with Iowa State. Lad Fisher, half-back, is out for the season, probably is out for the season.
Organized houses have been sent entry blanks to sign up entering students and may be held by key bill players. All of the 20 members may have a chance to play during the tournament; however, 9 memorials will be filled, and blankms must be filled out and must be in by Tuesday, Nov. 26. Each or all members may have two practices a week.
The periods opened for practices are: 8:30 Tuesday and Thursdays; 9:30 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; 10:30 the same days; 11:30 the same days; 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 from Monday to Frinday inclusive. There is also a 6:30 period and a 7:30 period on Tuesday. The organized houses were in session at all times, the entry blanks in on time so that practices may begin in earnest.
Finals in Intramural Playground Ball Will Be Played This Week
A. T. O.'s, Beta's, Pi U's, and Kentucky Colonels in Fight
Division finals were completed yesterday in intramural playground ball, giving the championship of the four teams a first-round win. Theta Pi, and Pi Uplion; Kentucky Colonnell, having previously won in after a perfect season's record.
Of the three games played year-to-year between Alpha Tau Omega-Delta Kappa Sigma-I Pulsion, the winning team proved much superior to each other.
Alpha Tau Omega took their game from the Delta Upsilions by a score of 11 to 6. This was probably the hardest fought game of the day.
Pi Upsilion again proved themselves victors over Kappa Sigma in a big sweep for victory, winning by a 16 to 7 score. Early in the year Pi Upsilion defeated Kappa Sigma by a score of 8 to 7, but in last night's game Upsilion was the prior to their opponents who were weakened by the loss of two men.
In the game between Beta Theta Pi and Phi Chi there was very little competition. The Betas scored a 13 victory over the championship of their division.
Semi-finals for these four teams will be held today with the intention of qualifying for a World Cup, if possible, thus making way for various other sports which are soon to be announced.
The Kentucky Colonels and Beta Theta Fts are to play on one of the regular schedules for today. The Beta team will have its own division and so far have won all of their games by big scores. The Beta's, although having lost one game in their division, will probably prove competitors for the Kentucky Colonels.
Pi Upsilon and Alpha Tau Omega will match each other in what promises to be a closely contested game with both having lost one game this season.
"The winners of these four divisions will play three games, the one having the best two out of the three being awarded the championship of a playground ball," said R. E. Elbok, director of intramural sports.
All fourth round matches in handball, horseshoe, and tennis must be played by Saturday, Nov. 16.
Women's Class Teams Open Hockey Season for Fall Tournamen
Read the Kansan want ads.
Class hockey games for women will begin today with the opening games being played by the sophomores vs. the juniors, team vs. the junior team at 4:40. The captains of the teams are Leah Insigni, senior; Doris Dockeler, junior; and Clarice Short, sophomore. The junior captain has not been announced.
Athletic Department Announce Members of Squads Except Frosh
The members of the squads are:
Junior; Doris Docktaker, Lucille Henderson, Louise Irwin, Milene Taylor, Therence Kilgrig, Margaret Botford, Clark Elanow, Botsford, Cleo Daws, Lois Moon, and Florence Moon.
Sophomore squad: Clarice Short, Margaret Lawson, Helen Lawson, Ruth Rees, Emma Rees, Harriet Fritz, Helen Campbell, Dorothy Martin, Louise Alom, Jane Byrn, Martyn Gunze, Jane Bashaw Eagle Gottlieb, Mary Corrend, Homoloma, Faire Voran, and Gladys Menard.
Senior squand: Lae Ensign, Grace Kell, Helen Steen, Alice Sharbern, Grace McGinnis, Elizabeth Sobernm, Myrl Goulda, Vera Kretzmier, The Thalm Hunter, Florence Riskeerbe, Beulah Skinner, Miriam Heineman, Eileen Heden, Helen Pedon, and J. Mcmillan.
The schedule for the hockey games are as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 12; Sophomores vs. seniors, 3:30; freshmen vs. juniors, 4:30; Wednesday, Nov. 12; sophomore vs. seniors, 4:30; Thursday, Nov. 14, freshmen vs. sophomores, 3:30; Friday, freshmen vs. sophomores, 4:30; Monday, Nov. 18 sophomores vs. juniors, 4:30; Tuesday, Nov. 19; Wednesday, Nov. 20; sophomeresvs. seniors, 4:30; Thursday, Nov. 21; juniors vs. seniors, 3:30; and freshmen vs. sophomeresvs. seniors, 4:30; Monday Nov. 25, sophomeresvs.juniors, 4:30; Monday Nov. 26, freshmen vs. sophomeresvs. seniors, 3:30;
Phone 433 or 434
Announcements
Rent-A-Ford Company
--means there will probably be a cut in the squad this Thursday when the names will be given by the freshman mentor.
Louise Allen, president.
916 Massachusetts
Harriet Seymour, secretary.
The Graduate club of Education will rent tomorrow evening from 7 to 8 in room 115 Fraser hall. All graduate students. Education are invited to attend.
Reporter Finds Walking Around Cars Dangerous
Walking or, driving on the Hill has been found, according to a check made yesterday by a Kansan reporter, to be an exceedingly dangerous matter. Especially is this true in front of Green hall where fair necks, as they speed by, to speak to us, to pick one would-be lawyer.
Take advantage of our protective insurance and our extremely low rates, by renting your car from us. We have open and closed models of Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Dodges, and Fords. Let us rent you your next car.
The reporter's nerves were put on edge several times when certain Greek men would sniff at the brothers for a ride to class. The drivers on this Hill, what's more, have no regard it. They aren't so fortunate as to have to cross the street at this place, old or young, barb or Greek, tall or thin all of them seemed to join in the manor ranks of dodging ratlings Lizziess.
VOLKSWAGEN
Speedball Is the Sport for Ames Intramurals
Ames, Ia., Nov. 12—With approximately 600 men competing on 37 different teams in six leagues, speedball is fast becoming a popular in sports, according to Harry J. Schmidt, director of intramural athletics. The game was started as an intramural sport at Iowa State for the first time and is played in the ball, which will be played in the spring instead of baseball.
Three-Mile Run Tests Candidates Entered in Cross-Country Race
Past Success of Team Indicated Big Six Championship For This Year
After sending his aspirants to the varsity cross-country team over a gruelling three mile test flight last afternoon, Coach Brutus Hamilton announced the men who would come out of the gym on Tuesday's meet with the Missouri team.
The successful candidates are Captain Fortune, Hinsink, Bowers, Lovine, Stover, and Roberts. Roberts is the most popular in Kansas and if he is unable to return in time for the meet Coach Willis, he will choose another man for his place.
The men have been working out every afternoon since the early part of the fall, and all of them U. Harris have not lost a meet to any conference opponent yet this year and will do so in 2015 for another Big Six championship.
When they step out against the Missouri aggregation during the K. U. game, they will meet some formidable opposition despite the fact that Missouri has a weaker team than has represented them in the last season, race is almost a certainty and Coach Hamilton's men will have to exert more effort to maintain their winning stride.
In commenting upon the showing of the team, Coach Hamilton said that he was very pleased with their work and that the prospect for Future victories was bright. He wrote that their final poses this week, and expects to have a winning outfit in the field against the Missouri team Saturday .
Coach Hinshaw Starts Preparing Freshmen for Missouri Game
Thirty Yearlings Will Be Chosen Thursday to Make Trip to Columbia
Send the Kansan home.
Stiffened somewhat from Saturday's game, the Jayhawker freshmen underwent a light workout yesterday in preparation for the game this week end with the Missouri cubs. Signal practice constituted the main activity for the team, play with Coach Hinshaw urging his backs to come from fumbling.
Several of the men, although not injured, are sore from hard knocks received Saturday, among whom are Brazil, Zvolanek and Shroyer.
Coach Hinshaw announced to his men yesterday that 30 men would make the trip to Columbia. This
Yesterday's practice was probably the last light workout the freshmen will go through. A hard scrimmage is scheduled for today and probably one or two would be had before we go to Columbia for their big game this Saturday.
Those who are showing up well on the team this week and who are practically sure to make the trip are the ones we have at McCall at guards, Zovolank and McCall at guards, Zovolank and
Brazil at tackles, and Shroyer,
Campbell and Hanson, wingmen.
Backfield men: Schanke, Dumm, Mor-
beach, Beach, Smith and several others.
The team's punting and passing is somewhat improved since the Aggie game, and it is hoped they will be outdo the Tigers in these phases.
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this is the Store to come to,
where Gifts worth giving are offered
at prices that express their true
worth in quality.
Gustafson
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Prices
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Thursday generally fair, somewhat warmer in northwest portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
And now everybody wonders who will "pull" down the Home-coming prices.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
University of Indiana Inquires About Union Building-Student Speeders in Court—Professor Owen Sprains His Back—
The University of Indiana has woven its identity and pride into concern concerning the inside of campus, the Kansas Memorial Union building. It is conducting a campaign for it.
The dead line for all Sour Ow cover copy to be considered in the contest and featured in the next is sue, was today. A meeting of the Sour Owl staff was held this after the publication of the paper for consideration of copy and the arangement of material for the next publication.
Pen and Scroll met last night. Horace Santry, president, was pleased to have charge of the event. The charges were made by Mr. Weimer, faculty sponsor, and afterward the regular judge.
Deniel Robert M. Davis, of the Law School, addressed the students of Baker University, at Baldwin, at their regular church services this morning
The attendance at the Freshman Y
Year basketball game last evening was smaller than usual due to the Y. M. C. A. finance drive Victor, the sophomore, did the discus
"Boy Life Program."
One of the pupils of Alden Dinnion and journalism in the Webbian junior high school, won first prize in a motto card contest. Dinnion's class
Migon Nye, cune1, who was operated on for appendicitis Sunday morning at the student hospital in Lansing, according to hospital authorities.
Cases against those persons arrested recently for parking and driving cars without sufficient lights will be brought before the police court tomorrow. Nearly one hundred car crash cases will be filed in parking without light in the recent safety campaign made by the Law enforcement police.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920
Motion pictures will be shown explaining the making of lionine and cork products Thursday evening in front of the Architectural Society which will be held in the Marvin hall auditorium. The motion pictures are open to the public and are being shown through the archives of the Armstrong Corp Company.
Dorothy Henderson, c33, is at her home in Kansas City, Ms. with son titlis but expects to be back in school by Friday of this week.
Beauty Section Will Close
Prof. Arthur L. Owen of the Spani-
da department is suffering from a spra-
nion that he has treated in Ma-
assachusetts street, but he hopes to
return to his classes soon. Lifting
him out of these difficulties was
Pictures of Candidates Mus Come in Tomorrow
Thursday, Nov. 14, at 5:00 p. m. is absolutely the last date on which preliminary pictures for the Jaya Karen received, according to an announcement made at the yearbook office today, that the first group of women must be given appointments at the Renata Studio in Kansas City on November 28.
"It is too late now for anything but last words," said Morris Straight, c'31, editor of the Jahwahner, today. "We should mind that they can submit as many pictures as they wish, that all the pictures from one group must be handed in together, and that, above all, no time extensions will be allowed."
Expert assistance in the preliminary selection will be given the Jayhawk staff by Mr. Karl Fitzner, director of the Burger-Bar Engraving company, and Mr. R. M. Rapsley, manager of the team. These men will make a specia trip from Kansas City for this purpose.
Photographs of the twenty-four women selected as candidates for the beauty section will be taken by Miss Brinkleke on Kate and Miss Onan on two Sundays after Christmas. Hours for sittings will be arranged at the Jayhawker office.
A statement declaring the need for 13 new buildings at the University of Oklahoma, was expressed Tuesday, by Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president
Distributors Arrested For Buying Illegal Mill
Managers of two milk distribution companies were arrested this morning charged with buying milk from the company's facilities and for the Lawrence health commission. The managers of the companies are Aylan Hassan, Khaled Mahmoud, Milk and Cream Company, and Simon and Sam Hurwitz of the Lawrence Sanitary Trust Company. A Friday morning will be held.
High School Editors,
Journalism Teachers,
Will Meet at K. U
Delegates from All Section of Kansas Will Be Here for Conference Nov. 15
High school editors and teachers of journalism from various parts of the country attend Nov. 15 to discuss high school newspaper problems and to present new
Returns so far from schools that will send delegates have come from the city, the district, or of the more distant towns that will be represented are Pratt, Smith Center, Arkansas City, and Independence. There are three or four delegates it is interesting to note that Leavenworth resort is one of the ten, and Independence seven.
Among the teachers coming who are former journalism students of K. U are Lacile Hildinger g'16 from Wichita, H. Arthur Lee of Olahke Wichita, M. Giles Mohr Mohler from Wellington, and Hugh C. Brown of Independence.
A general assembly will be held in the Little Theater, Fraser Hall at 11:00 at which Prof. T. C. Morelckle school of journalism, university of Missouri, and Dean R. A. Schweiger chair of the journalism department, Chaucerlee H. E. Lindley and Dr. C. F. Allen will address the general session at 2:30 in Fraser.
Friday morning there will be the registrisation of delegates at the news room of the journalist's office and round table discussions for students and teachers
A tea for high school visitors will be served at 4:00 in the "Sky Parlor" of the journalism building by the women of the department. In celebration of the twenty-sixth anniversary of the introduction of courses in journalism into the university, will be served at 6 c'clock in the cafeteria of the Memorial building. There will be an informal program of music and dance.
After the meetings of the round tables Saturday morning prof. Moreo remembered the audience remembering "at Little Theater, Fraser Hall, at the University of the conferences."
Miss Jackson Will Speak
Interviews Are Featured I Vocational Week
Vocational Weel
Further plans for Vocational Guidance week, which will be held here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, and which is being sponsored by the W.S.G.A. committee meeting of W.S.G.A. which was held last night.
"Women are urged to sign up at once in Dean Husband's office for individual conferences with Miss Flower Jackson, an English professor of Wellesley College, the main speaker during Vocational Guidance week, for this is an opportunity that women cannot afford to miss in deciding their life work," said Arab Veldman, a McGraw-Hill Welder for individual conferences should be made at once. These conferences will be held every day during Vocational Guidance week from 9 to 12 on the morning and from 2 to 4 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Y. M. C. A. Will Conduct First Fellowship Meeting
Installation of the freshman women class officers who were elected Monday will be held at the meeting next Tuesday.
A discussion of revision of the point system was held, definite plans to be worked out later.
The first monthly, Y.M.C.A. fellowship meeting will be held tomorrow evening in Green hall auditorium at 8. The meeting has been planned in order that the members of the various branches of the Y.M.C.A. may become acquainted and may meet the advisers and others interested in the
The Rev. A. D. Grey of Plymouth Congregation church who is a member of the advisory board, will speak to the members of the Y.M.C.A., explaining the purposes and projects of the church, and will be given by members of the advisory board and cabinet members who attend.
Kedroff Quartet Will Sing Tonight for Big Audience
Concert Will Begin at 8:20 Doors Will Be Closed During Numbers,
Dean Says
"Come early tonight!" is the urgent
message of the concert, the moment
of the University concert
course in opening the Kredoff male
quartet as the first of this season's
The request is made, Dwan Swarthrop, the concert crowd expected, all of which must find their seat locations before the concert commences, both at 8:27
"Come a little earlier this evening,
"the habit in order that the program may begin on time. Late-
ten is the only day of the week the court is singing," be added.
The numbers on tonight's program have been divided into four groups, as follows: Russian folk songs, including "Illus Murumau," from Liovad, harmonized by N. Kedroff; "Circle Song" and "Danee Song," harmonized by Gretchaninov-N. Kedroff; "Cradle Song" from collection of harp music, harmonized by Kawarina; "Dance Song," variations by Glinnra, arranged by Pirogov.
Russian Composers group including "Prayer of the Disciples of desu", from the dreams "King of Judas" (Glazonov, Glazonov), "Summer Noon," Poem by Titchev, (Cui) in "The Stillness of Summer Night," Poem by Titchev, (Cui) "Serendiz of Four Gentlemen Lady," music and words by Bordor.
Russian folk songs, including "From Beyond the River," Province of Rizan, harmonized by Nordrasseau, Province of Orchineng, harmonized by N. Kedroff; "The Bells of Novgorod," Province of Novgorod, harmonized by Karnovitch; "The Little Duckling," Province of Rizan, harmonized by Karnovitch.
Non-Russian composers group, including "Separation," poem by Pushkin (Pachus), Older (Odell) and N. Kordrof, (Mozart); "Evening Serenade," Lulliar, arranged by N. Kordrof with and nature lyrics, (F. Abak), J. Strauss).
Valuable Watch Stolen
Two Residences Are Ransacked by Night Prowlers
An Elgin wateh, valued at $70,
owned by Mrs. Sam Carter, was stolen from her home at 1805 Louisiana street last evening by thieves who ransacked the house about 9. The residence of Guy V. Keeler, secretary for extension classes at IGD Indianapolis, was also ransacked but nothing taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Keeler were away from their home only a short time last evening but returned at 8:45 and found both doors of their residence open by a pass key, as at the Carrier residence. As the house was still warm it was thought that the person or persons who had ransacked the house knew nothing. Nothing was taken though the house had been through the entire house.
The thieves were probably after money collected in the Y.M.C.A. finance campaign, was the belief of Sam Carter, who is Y.M.C.A. secretary at the Y.M.C.A. office last evening auditing reports of the solicitors in the campaign at the time of the theft. They did not discover their loss until they arrived home about 12:30. Other jewelry was not disturbed by the attack.
Members of the freshman football squad have been invited by L. O Gill, manager of the Varsity theater to the first show tomorrow night of "Words and Music," an all-talking singing and dancing picture of col
Eight now song hits are featured in "Words and Music" Lloyd Moran, Miles Davis, Billboard's *tenor* to the world in George White's "Sandals," and David Pierce, head
Varsity Theatre Manager Invites Squad to Review
Washington, Nov. 13—(UP) —Secretary of War James Good was reported in serious condition at Walter Reed Army Medical Center after a brief operation for appendicitis.
Because of unsatisfactory attendance at Freshman week activities, 12 at Michigan's College of Science, Science and Art of the University of Michigan are threatened with probation.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Nov. 13—(UP) Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturer"s Association, joined the senate by chairman Caraway of the senate lobby investigating committee today after Grundy refused to submit a petition for exemption from son senators] he had promised previously. Grundy blushed at Caraway's suggestion that he unbecoming for him, a private citizen, to make up such a list.
London, Nov. 13.—(UP)—Appointment of Sir Ronald Lindau to succeed Sir Eise Howard as British Ambassador at Washington, upon Sir Ronald Lindau being nominated here last night. Sir Ronald, who was Undersecretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has had wide experience in the diplomatic service and is a strong advocate of the work in Washington during the Roosevelt and Wilson administrations.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 13, —(UP) Tales of violence and blooded attributed to the Dale Jones' gang of the Buffalo school district came into prominent presence today with the finding of a skeleton under a vacant house. The belief was advanced by the police, who identified Sheriff, member of the bandit gang who disappeared following a gun battle in which police routed Dale Jones on their headquarters in the house.
Arkadelphia, Ark., Nov. 13, —(UP)—A new state record for scoring was believed set here yesterday when the Arkadelphia Baptist Academy negro football team defeated Conway High Right player on the academy team, except the right guard and right tackles scored downhills.
Severe Storms Sweep Over Country; States in West Hardest Hit
Two Lines Lost in Colorado Airplane and Automobile Traffic Blocked
Denver, Nov. 13—(UP)—Winter's troopers, snow, ice gales and numbled cold, held the greater part of the western United States today, with the snow being sent from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean, winter made it itself known by blizzards, drifting snow rain or gales sharp with sleet or sand At many interventing areas the winter can appear or came it mollified mood.
With the mercury plunging last night to the lowest point for the season, Colorado was dotted with snowbanks which blocked highways and disrupted automobile and airplanes. One man had been frozen to death.
Over the plains country to the eastward the snow lay in a blanket of varying depth, deep in eastern Kansas and tapering away to the eastward. At Kansas City a sharp northwest wind drove temperatures near 95°F, and rapidly visited points further west and north was reported on its way.
After fighting way through a blinding blizzard in the ice-locked Sangre de Cristo mountains, two men drowned in the intense and the intense cold, stumbled into the Spanish settlement of La Sauces, related a grim tragedy with the elders.
Frank Salazar, 19, and his cousin,
Fred Salazar, 19, told how they half
carried and dragged Alfred Salazar,
17, through the huge snowdrifts for a mile and a half before they realized he was dead. Unable to revive
him, he ran off. The two boys left the body in a snow bank and strugged on to the La Sauce
The three boys had gone into the mountains to gather pion wood. The team broke away from settlement, they unhilted their horses and tied them to the wagon. The team broke away during the storm to the voleys to fight the storm on foot.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 13—(UP)
Today's misty and cloudy weather likely will lead to light furries of snow. Weather forecasters predict temperatures around 30 degrees, P. Connor, weather man, warned today.
Omaha, Nebr., Nov. 13—(UP) About five inches of snow fell here last week. More than two inches remained on the ground.
No. 53
In Congress Today
Senate
Continues debate on rates in tariff kill
Judiciary subcommittee continues lobby investigation.
In reess until Thursday.
Mayors and High School Editors Are Civic Guests
Officials and Students to Be Guests of School at Washington
Saturday will be a busy day in
Lawrence. It is a civic day for the
University of Kansas and the city of
awrence.
Contest
The city will entertain visiting mayors of surrounding cities in the morning, while the journalism department of the University entertains students of the school newspapers. In the afternoon the University will entertain the visiting city officials and the high school editors at the Washington University-Kansas football game. E. R. Elbis's part of the program is charge of his "part of the program."
In the absence of Mayor Robert C. Rankin, George T. Wetzel, financial commissioner, and J. L. Constant, utilities commissioner, will entertain the visiting officials. Sometimes during the morning they will be seen attending a high school bands of neighbor kids; then they will be entertained at lunch.
The morning for the editors will be taken up by a program, under the direction of the K. U. press club.
After lunch the guests of the day will take part in a parade, which is to start at the new city hall, which was a gift of Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Linda Ward by Washington University band, Haskell Institute band, and the K. U. band, J. C. McCanley will have charge of all the bands. The parade will end at the Memorial stadium, where the football game will be played.
It is expected that Chancellor E H. Lindley, who is out of town now, will invite several other guests for the day. During the half of the game the most prominent guests will prebiotic students and other visitors of the day.
Mayor Albert Beach, of Kansas City, who received degrees from both the University of Kansas and Washougal University will be one of the guests.
K. U. Secretary of Y. W. Will Speak in St. Josepl
Miss Ethel Joy William, executive secretary of the W.Y.C.A., left this morning for St. Joseph, Moe, where she will speak at a city-wide meeting of women from the churches and World Followship meetings with World Followship meetings.
World Fellowship week is observed the second week in November by all local and national Y. W. organizations over the world.
Dr. A. B. Swan, of the American,
Association of Social Hygiene will speak at noon to group of women in her classroom and junior high school, speak this afternoon on "Neighboring Around the Curves" and tonight she will address high school and junior high school students on the topic of Adventure." This speech will be illustrated by contumes from the orient and she will discuss the pressure interests of students in many lands.
FOUR PAGES
Freshman in University Frances Armstrong, Dies
Frances Armstrong, 18 years old, a freshman in the School of Architecture, died early yesterday while unmarried at the Johnson hospital in Charlotte.
Her condition had not been considered serious, and her death comes as a shock to friends.
The funeral arrangements have not been made
Speakers Will Discuss Problems of Campus at Contest Tomorrow
Eight Who Survive Preliminary Last Week to Compete for Trophy
The Campus Problem Speaking Contest will be held in central Administration building tomorrow night to win a prize of $10,000 given to the winner by the W. S. G. A.
"Uxelessness of Women on a University Campus" will be the subject of Joe McDowells talk. Arthur P. Howes will speak about "Class Tardiness," and "Compulsory Class Attendance," while Fran Howson will point out the "Short Weekend."
Judges of the contest will be Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. Henry Werner, adviser of men, and Prof. T. E. Atkinson of the School of Law. Fred Anderson, 132, will be chairman. The attendance of all speech classes is being to Prof. Margaret Anderson, department of speech and drama arts.
The contest is held annually at the University and is one of the major public speaking events of the year. The event requires students to train speakers to think on their feet and it also reveals problems in the field. Students are suggested solutions by the speakers.
Hartman Butler will present the need of a men's dormitory and Ruth Thompson will allow admissions to online learning. The parking problems on the campus will be analyzed by Robert Russell. Margaret Dreunn will present the cause of the problem.
Last Tuesday the tryouts were held in which the contestants used four minute speeches which for tomorrow would be paired to eight minute speeches.
"Blossom Time" Cast Member Visits Lawrence
A member of the "Bloomson Time" cast, Edgar G. Hunt, was the guest of Karl O. Kueisterstein, professor of music at Yale and yesterday who plays as Carl Binder in the musical comedy now showing in Kansas City, took the opportunity to visit Mr. Kueisterstein in continuity with three generations in their families.
Mr. Hunt not only has a good bari-
voice but is a pianist and violinist
casts over the radio, he is the official
accompanier. He has been with this
band.
In speaking of the campus, he said he liked it better than many he had seen and that our auditorium would surely be an inspiration to sing.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Shooting Stars" to Fill Heavens With Brilliant Fireworks Display
Unusually large numbers or motors, or "shooting stars", are expected by astronomers during the present century. At this time, the Leonid shower, which seems to emulate from the constellation of Leo, the giant star in the southern sky of seeing perhaps one or two an hour, as you can on almost any clear night, you should be able to see 15 an hour, and perhaps even more.
Particularly brilliant displays of Leonid meteors in 1832 and 1866 led astronomers to believe that there were "supernovas" occurring November 1890. This shower did not materialize, but the following two years brought a number far greater than there had been for some years previously. It is thought that these events might be along in 1933, and if so, the Leonid meteors will now be more numerous. For this reason astronomers are especially desirous of securing observa-
Cloudy weather at the established observatories may prevent astronomers from observing the meteors, and the Flower Observatory of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and the University in counting the Leonids. He is president of the American Meteor Society, and operates the chief asteroid watcher in Arizona with good eyesight and the determination to stay up for a few
hours after midnight in the early mornings of Nov. 15, when the meteors are most numerous, can aid in counting them, and to count the number of meteors visible during the half-hour periods. If one knows the constellations, and can make drawings of them with the telescope, this should be done, as it would be of further help. In any event, however, the numbers should not be made or made or
According to Doctor Olivier's theory, the meteors are the debris left over when the solar system was formed from the sun. The meteors of the stars, like those of November, fall into the sun. But other meteors occasionally reach the vicinity of the earth, the motion of which shows that they came from outer space. These, he believes, are asteroids and comets. That of the solar system has taken place not once, but perhaps many times around the other stars, and has been carried by the messengers from other solar systems, bringing to us news of their origin.
Three Merchants Will Offer Prizes for Homecoming
Ticket Sale For Missouri Game Nears Record; Still Good Seats in Bowl
"Homecoming prizes for the best decorated houses are to be exceptionally desirable this year," states Henry Werner, men's student advisor.
The committee wants to stress the following points in judging the decorations: originality, artistic quality, and economy. The judging will be done on Friday so all preparations be completed by Friday, Nov. 22.
Through the courtesy of Ober's there will be two cups given for the first and second cup. The Weaver's have generously donated a first and second cup for the best decorated security house. The general manager has provided a first and second cup for the best decorated organ and thus fraternity or security houses.
Further definite plans and arrangements will be explained and discussed this afternoon at the homecoming meeting at the alumni office. Decorations, radio, types of publicity, and other materials for the distribution reports will be explained.
The committee is asking the organized houses and individuals to participate in a committee at the Memorial Union building when guests arrived in Law.
"There is annual interest in the homecoming program and entertainment this year," said Fred Ellsworth this morning after he had named some principal cities from which he will host events. Even now the alumni office receive letters from former students of the University who ask for tickets to the Missouri game on the 50 yard line. At present the best tickets available are in the bowl part of the stadium. And B at the south end of the stadium.
"The tickets which are being reserved now for alumni in the bowl are good seats and better than some other teams in the stadium. The seats in the bowl allow people to see the players from different views than they did when playing at home. You can see where the hole is made in the line by the teams and where the man runs through. This particular phase cannot be observed from the side."
People who have seen games in stadiums at Yale, Michigan and other major cities, would fight over the 50 yard seat seats but instead are satisfied with the seats
Y. M. C. A. Drive Closes Committee Hopes Late Reports Will Complete Goal
Short of its $2,000 goal by $650, the Y.M.C.A. was depending on reports of late solicitors to bring it to its goal today. The campaign closed last night and left the campaign committee with almost a hundred signatures but short of last year's pledges by several hundred dollars.
The cake which was presented to the team reporting the most cash and pledges by 11 o'clock last night was awarded to Arthur Crumb, major, and William Lowe, player of $296. The other teams ranked as follows: Kenneth Meurer, $286; Richard Garlinghouse, $278, and Dick Vernon, $227. However, late reports which detail the count in the contest indicate that the numbers involved towards the goal really occurred.
The $1850 raised was divided by 24 and the $700押金 to be paid this year, the amount of this afternoon so that it was thought that the debit might be decreased
The final visit by solicitors to men students was made last evening when an effort was made to see every man who had not been seen the previous evening. John Ranney, treasurer tuesdays, was called in which was to raise $2,000 from the students in the University towards the $6,000 budget of the Y.M.C.A.
Norton Boy Will Display Real Buffalo at Show
Kansas City, Nov. 12—(UP)—"Casey" Griffith, 14-year-old farmer boy from Norton, is coming to the American Royal Live Stock show "the happiest boy in the world." He is bringing a new crop to the Kansas plants last year. They weight about 930 pounds apiece.
After the show they will be sold on the auction block-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR.IN.CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
EDITOR-IN-CHEF - WM, A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Clinton Feeney Associate Partners Gladys Baker
MANAGING EDITOR · LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor · White Moor News
Companion Editor · Catherine Hamner
Campaign Editor · Jake Henson
Night Editor · Lola Burke
Night Editor · Robert Levine
Sunday Magazine Editor · Naimi Dammeh
Sunday Magazine Editor · Naimi Dammeh
Exchange Editor · Wes McCallen
Exchange Editor · Wes McCallen
ADVERTISING MGR. . . FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Magr. . Maurice Guimaras
Assistant Admin. . Marjorie Walters
District Assistant . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . Edith Kennedy
District Assistant . Edith Kennedy
Letter Letter
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann Katherine Birth
Arthur Circle Bainty Demione
Mary Urbis William A. Dusbeest
Erik Eckert Marianne
Louise Shurer Marina Cleverer
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 22
Night Connection 2701K
Follicled in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in
advance. Single enrollee, each.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929
advance. Single copies, to each.
Entered as second-class minus later issue.
Received by the United States Office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
ECONOMIC DESPERATION
The radical departure of styles i women's clothing this fall, is a result of an economic problem. Styles during recent years have changed so little from season to season that costumes could be carried over from one year to the next and passed off as new. Naturally this meant, except in the case of easy money, or the fashion mind, a curtailment of expenditures by women, and for the merchant an alarming shrinkage in sales volume.
Whether women will accept this is still a question. Limited means are the rule and not the exception. Perhaps the female public will come to the realization that something is about to be "put over on it," and fashions will after all resemble not styles of 1830 but those of 1928.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
From the lips of no less ardent a pacifist than the internationally minded Bertrand Russell, lecturing Friday at Topeka, come the words, "It isolly to say that we shall never become so mad as to engage in another great war. That was paid before 1914." An odd expression, that for a pacifist, but not strange to come from Mr. Russell. Essentially a philosopher, he is not too blind by idealism to recognize reality.
Now that the first few months of college are over, and the strangeness and newness of going to a university has worn off, it is time for the freshman to stop and ask himself, "What am I here for?" And this can apply to upper classmen as well as freshmen.
Students spend only four or five years of life in college preparing for the future, laying foundations or which to build the character, habits and morals of a life that is to carry through this world for perhaps fifty or sixty more years. Only four or five years to prepare for life!
There are a few students who attend an institution of higher learning merely for social benefits, and to have a good time; but the majority come to prepare themselves for the battle when they get out in the world. With this point in mind, it is more beneficial, more remunerative, and more efficient, that plans be made, ideals and aims be set up, and the task of fulfilling them be started early in life, and in education.
What are we here for?
Corn Crop Better—Headline. W may have farm relief despite t senate.
REFREVIED—NOT PARDONED!
Appointment of Dr. Julius Curtius an German foreign minister to succeed the late Dr. Staeuwres Straussman in carrying out the provisions of the Young reparations plan, received favorable comment from anxious people on both sides of the water. Since the death of Doctor Streissmann, Allied powers have been wondering just how near to nothing the recent settlement would be brought should an antagonistic champion of Nationalist policy come into power.
A "Nationalist" opposition to the
long plan, basing its appeal to popular support on denial of war built as substantiated in the diplomatic archives of nations overturned at the close of the World War, has made some headway in the Germananks. A petition to dissolve the agreements of Doctor Streesmann in the Young plan, it seems, passed the required quota, even though it was vigorously opposed by the governmental administration. Yet, when viewed in the form of a referendum measure, the movement seems unlikely to succeed.
Sixty years ago, the Franco-Pussian war, propagated ruthlessly under the rule of Bismarck, achieved its purpose of French subjugation. But the French government shouldered the burden of indemnities and paid off the "rummus of war" so that the despised invaders might evacuate the French territory. The German people, like the French of 60 years ago, do not accept the charge of "war guilt," will nevertheless accept the simplest way to peace and progress.
The Y, M, C, A, solicitors are wondering if K. U, students ever spend an evening in their rooms.
WILL THE WARFARE CEASE?
Many students who have desired the cessation of campus warfare between K, U, and K, S, A. C. seem to think that the recent joint action taken by the student councils of both schools will not check the vindication. Most of them admit that the councils have taken a step in the right direction but they do not believe the rulings can be enforced.
This method of approach to the problem will stop 'future class fights' if the majority of students in each school really wish to stop this disagreeful and destructive rivalry. The few students who have been participating in these escapes have received a large amount of local notoriety in the past. These same students would not get nearly as much thrill out of painting the campus of the other school if they knew that they would not become 'heroes' when they returned, but might reap a sentence from the student council, instead. This factor alone will check the strife. Again, if the councils will make an honest effort to punish all offenders who are caught, and the students will support the councils in their efforts, there will be but one result—the abolition of future painting and hair-clipping parties.
Have you heard the new "tummy" song? "You're Mean To Me!"
A partisan speaker is like an electric light bulb. The greater his heat the less light he gives.
The Lawrence barbers are looking forward to a big year since the signing of the K, U-K-Aggie peace pact
Wonder if the Prince of Wales is to be made honorary president of Chet Shore's Prince of Wales Club?
With the aid of skilful jugglers, we can win the football conference on paper at least, says the Thoughtful Freshman.
It looks like the homecoming rally committee wants to be sure of some noise—electing "Big" Fritz Meyn hairman.
On Nov. 11, 1918, the world war was ended. On Nov. 11, 1923, the Kansas and Kansas Aggie truce was declared.
It looks as if the fraternity pledges would ask the government to pass a law against making paddles in order to preserve the forests.
Since the milk stilfr in Kansas city some canned milk manufacturer will probably come out with a slogan of "contented distributors", instead of "contented cows".
A new field of co-eed loans is opened since Joan Crawford has so generously repaid the Stephen College night watchman who loaned her money during her school days there.
A meeting of the K. U. Fencing club will be held in Robinson gymnasium Thursday at 4:30. DR. JAMES NASMITH.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1929 No. 53
FENCING CLUB:
Eta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the classical museum. There will be a program on historical novels, and a regular bus tour of the library.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
RUTH WARRINGTON, Secretary.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
There will be a School of Business雾师 at the Alba Kappa Pa home Thursday evening at 7:30. Mr. F. M. Stoker of the Commerce Trust will be there.
GILBERT GRAHAM, President
Short Skirts Win Doctors Praise;
Hope 'Slaves of Fashion' Will Rebel
Washington, "An unmitigated evil," "unwhitful," "depronable," "unfortunate" are some of the comments of leading physicians when asked by Science Service to give their opinions of the newest styles of women's dress. These doctors have considered the probable effect on women's fashion and the styles of an earlier age. They agree that woman today is healthier than she was in the days of light-fitting correct and long, sweeping dresses.
Recalling the long full skirts worn 20 years ago, these physicians also prescribed the germ-laden clouds of dust and dried dirt that these skirts were built with.
Plain Tales From the Hill
--of the body and make work mu-
harder and more uncomfortable.
By Dr. Malecon L. Harris
President, American Medical
--of the body and make work mu-
harder and more uncomfortable.
By Dr. Malecon L. Harris
President, American Medical
Heard at the Oklahoma game:
"Hey, there, you Jayhawkers! Stop this rain; you've stopped everything else."
OUT OF BED?
Roland Logan, veteran guard,偶然 known as "Raff," wasn't taught to care about his injury because of his crippled condition. But Raff reports he made the trip even if he didn't have much money. He went to a couple of other only one accident and that was Friday night when he fell out of bed. Raff says he wasn't hurt much because his training was good.
"Oh you know," said an advertising professor, "you just write the copy out on a separate sheet. Just do it and you're done to die for money or something."
Just One?
One of the best loved professors in the English department was handling back papers with his criticism on them. His hand writing is rather eccentric.
Any questions? he asked.
"I can't read one word here, frowned a student.
"One? Thank you for the compliment," laughed the professor.
British Laborites Often Form White Collar Class
London, - (UIP) Of the two 520 Laborite members of the House of Commons few indeed claim to be members of the labor classes they represent. On the contrary, wealth, tithes and the professions of the Labor members of the Labor members of Parliament.
Use of Eyes Now Saved to Industrial Workman
Among them are two baronets, a baronet's wife who is also a marquis daughter, two King's Counsellors, one banker, three professors, five clergymen, two solicitors, four retired army officers, three officers, one chemist, ten harriers, one land owner, one Salvation Army commissioner and two cartoonists.
St. Louis—Goggles and protective devices have saved countless thousands in industry, Louis Reimer and his team have supported the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, here. The Society, the organization that promotes Safety Council, has just completed a survey to determine the results of the long campaign being conducted to raise awareness of safety issues.
Over 7,000 men and women during 1925 and 1927 were saved the loss of one or both eyes as a result of a gas explosion that was revealed. These figures were based on the number of goggles broken or showing evidence of having been splashed with molten metal or corroded glass. The blow strong enough to crack the goggle lens or metal or chemical that splashed the goggles would have seriously injured and perhaps destroyed the helmet had not been there to protect it.
Scenic Services
The loss to industry from this cause, including compensation and other less direct costs, is conservatively estimated at $850,000 a year.
*idered a menace to the woman's own health and to that of others about her.
These physicians remembered, too, the tightly-correlated figure of some years ago. They remembered how the colon was formed by the normal, proper place in the body, and the intestines crowded with gas, necessary to achieve a "wasp wint."
A "hitch-hike" honeyman was the novel idea of H. L. Bringen, sophoclean Brigan had just decided to transfer to North Carolina State when cupid interfaced with his vapagun ambulance and began to give young bride decided to combine business and pleasure and started to travel where Brigen intends to enroll.
Of course, the newest dresses are not wasp-waisted, and street dresses do not sweep the ground, far from it. The most fashionable dresses are those sons are asking whether the latest fashion of longer skirts, form-fitted dresses and corsets will stop where it is, or whether it will not swing all over the floor. The navin nineties and the early 1900's.
Long, full skirts, even if they do not reach the ground, and corsets, no matter how loosely fitted, are hard to wear. Doctors and physicians see harm enough in the new clothes if they do no more than keep women from engaging in the activities that they have kept them out in the fresh air and sunlight and given them new health and endurance in the years since the World War. Hampering women in their daily activities less agile in doing the present-day swiftly moving vehicles, and might prove an added危险 to those engaged in industrial operations.
Some leaders of the medical profession believe that with woman's later-acquired physical freedom has come a greater freedom of mind and spirit. But there is also the need to be a "slave to fashion" and will insist on the dress styles in which she has found greatest comfort, emulsion, and pictures, greatest health.
Assistant Professor of Industrial Medicine, Harvard Medical School. Boston—Regarding the recent attacks on women and the forms of dressing women, if the change means a return to close-fitting trousers or full skirts, the effect can only be very deplorable. This is especially true as affecting a woman's health, comfort and work activities.
By Dr. Alice Hamilton
Accidents will be more frequent if skirts are long and full, while tightly-fitting waists and increased weight of skirts will hamper free use
Chicago, I think the newest fashion in women's tight-fitting dresses and corors are an unfashionable and unattractive collection. The street wear are unhygienic. The loosely chad athletic woman had more freedom of movement, she was more graceful, healthier, and had more endurance than the prewomen type of women.
By Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood
John Hopking Hospital and
Medical School
Baltimore,—1 death if any change in dress that American women work. Baltimore,—1 death if any health. The basic facts which are best for the preservation of health are listed here.
It is also my opinion that the American women now freed from the old restrictions of marriage and any change which is uncomfortable. The healthy, intelligent women will be happier with modern life.
State Department Opens New Publication Service
Washington, - (UP) - A new State Department public service to provide libraries, professors of international law and students with current Departmental information has been inaugurated by order of Sec.
The publications are in plumphent form and will include a weekly newsletter, monthly bulletin of treaty information, the quarterly foreign service list and the monthly calendar.
The Superintendent of Documents will accept deposits against which the documents are checked and charged. The annual cost of a complete set of departmental publications is $14,000.
Burglar Captured After 14 Hours Under Divan
Berlin…(UP)—There is a young chap whiling away a few months in a Berlin jail, who probably has learned that he would succeed in his chosen profession. He broke into a house in the fashionable Tierpannen section some years ago and was hailed he was interrupted by the return home of the occupants. Seeing that his only means of retreat was cut off, he sought refuge under a
There he remained throughout the day. Hour followed hour until 14 of them had passed by. About that time the young burglar's patience gave out and he decided make a dish of the meat in the dish and diced in the terms of the housekeeper.
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Studying the Living Mayas of Mexico May Reveal Reason for Dying Culture
(Solomon Service)
Cold Spring Harbor, N. - Y. "What the glory of the Mayan civilization in prehistoric America has never been revived by any Indian descendant," said Dr. Erik Reis, who he understood, by studying the living Maya of Mexico. This is in the belief of Dr. H. H. Laughlin, eugenicist, with the Genetic Institution of Washington.
"It is possible for subsequent generations to be linear descendents of superior stocks, and still to be quite
Archaeologists have wondered why the fading of the old Mayan culture occurred, and why none of the Indians who claim descent from this ancient people did not have old artistry or intellectual power. Doctor Laughlin suggests that eugenics has a service to render to archaeology in solving this problem. They propose, to determine whether there are really any living Mayans who may be taken as lineal and uncropped descendants of the ancient Mayans. If they do so, their traits of their ancestors should be analyzed on the basis of their accomplishments, and the modern Mayans should be tested to see whether they have inherited any capacities along with those of their predecessor. If they have totally lost this inheritance, the decline of Mayan culture may be explained on the grounds of racial degeneracy, and the inability of Native Americans to Doctor Laughlin states.
different from such ancestors in certain qualities, or even to be degenerate in hereditary capacities", he explained.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Wbitcombs Greenhouse
The Maya offer a peculiarly fine opportunity for studying the part played by heredity and environment. The Maya often play it in limos, because it is daffoolish if any other country claims to have unique ancestors of the mixed and linear descendants of the men and women who developed and one of the world's high cultures.
Sandwiches
Nine restrictions have been placed on the freshmen of the University of Wyoming. The rules to be obeyed are: no smoking on campus; at the door, students must wear a button, left hand behind back, and how; no freshman can enter front door of Main; no speaking to girls on campus; no smoking on library entrance; keep off the grass; kev's air shirts and Fresh cups to be worn at all football games; watch for names to line football field; watch for football rubbish down Varsity every night.
Phone 275
Ninth at Tenn. St.
If it can be shown that no such racial degeneracy overtook these Indians breeding out the abilities essential to their success, then that old question at least will be settled, and the search for the answer to the Mayan riddle can be shifted with confidence to the environmental factors.
9th & Indiana
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WEDNESDAY  NOVEMBER 13, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
R AGE THREE
Quota of $1000 More Than Half Subscribed in Red Cross Drive
Sigma Kapp Sorority Report
100 Per Cent Membership
In Organization
The Red Cross drive for membership on Mount Orend is less than half over, the quota of $1,000 is more than half of the number coming in almost one a-minute at the business office and to 100 Fraser Avenue. The branch's Merci Cerise AE39; chairman of the drive.
The faculty, employees and organized houses will have reported by tonight and the remainder of the week's drive will be conducted solely in charge of the day Janes and the K U. League of Women Voters.
Sigma Kappa security reported 100 per cent membership contribution late last evening, being the only organization thus far achieving this record. $25 million from Sigma Kappa Westminster hall. 4.50 Wattinsk hall. 3.05 Gamma Phi Betu. 14.00 Theta Tau. 10.00 Aquila. 10.00 Dhi Delta Theta. 10.00 Alpha Tau Omega. 10.00 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 10.00 Alpha Xi Sigma. 10.00 Marvic hall (faculty) 30.00 Central Administration Blkg. 47.00
Total receipts at noon $224.55
Reported yesterday $282.19
Grand Total
"Faculty members and University employees making their membership with the University solicitors should get a '100 per cent pleasor' from Miss Bunny," she added.
Want Ads
--explained Dr. K, K. Landez, chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross, "in order that they will not be noiseless while you eat," she said the latter part of the week."
LOST: Tuesday, x small tooled Flora entire leather purse. Flander call B Watson, phone 1128. Holden — 54
FOR RENT: One room for boys,
1001 Maine, Phone 1599 W. -56
LOST: Brown leather coin purse in Indiana or Oread street. Thursday's news of the exchange, key, and珍珠 gus coupon call, call Mrs. John Bunin P03. 102
EXCHANGED: Will person who traced hate with me at Watkins hall Friday night please call 25473—at any meal time?
WANTED: Thirty young men to work during the K-U-M, U game. Call between 5:30 and 6:00, Harry Lom, 114 016s. He calls . . . 57
BROADVIEW Jon has an attractive suite of rooms with sleeping porch for rent furnished or unfurnished. 701 California, Phone 1467. — 54
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and doors; guns required, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 8th. --- off
RUTLER MOTORS
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass, S
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
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FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
838 Mass. BOB STEWART Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Over Office Dress Shop
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
PHONE H. LUTCHER
REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Deals in Wallpaper and Paints,
Ink, Paper and Vinyl
Ph. 620 Opp. First Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
DR. FLORENCE BURTHOS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2303 9397 Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mast.
C. C. COBB
Ratlator. Ink, paint and Work
Ratlators, rebuts, ink, paint rolled and
To Hold Tryouts Tuesday
Trouneys for MacDowell fraternity will be hold next Tuesday, it was decided at the meeting last night. All members interested are free to try out.
MacDowell Will Select Those Accomplished in Arts
Members are chosen for MacDowell on the basis of their interest and ability to work with others. Eligibility is judged from the work submitted by those desired member candidates. The overall resume has been outlined by Helen Elena fa'50, president of the organi-
C. C, COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders rolled and
breaks wrenched. 10 East E8th. Phone: 486-
Students wishing admittance for work in painting, design, architecture, literature or dramas are asked to meet in room 329 Administration at 3:30. Any paintings, designs, or architectural plans the student has done must be acceptable for submission to the student board be brought by the student at this time.
Dramatic students will give any cutting from a play, reading or poem before the judges at this meeting. Those desiring to enter for music will be given troyans at 7:30 o'clock. Central Administration auditorium.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the physical education department will select members of the dancing classes for membership in the club. No try, except for some students. Judges of the trousls will be faculty members of MacDowell.
Jayhawks Flown
--ful completion, will make it possible for medical students to take work in the R. O. T. C. Conflicts in the schedules under the present plan make it
Harold Fair, B. S. 27, is employed by the Merchant Calculating Machine company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Randall Reed, B. S.'28, is compley- degree in the School of Commerce at the institution at the University of Chicago. He received a scholarship for
J. C. Nichols, A. B. '02, and Thornton Cook, A. B. '33, who were reported recently in the Kansas who have been elected last week to Beta Gamm Sigma, have been members for some time.
Major T. J, Striicker, B. S, '06, is on the new board of directors elected recently by the University Club of *Kansas City*, Mo.
Mitchell E. Foster, B. S. 28., has a position in the sales department of the Ottawa Paper company at Toledo, Ohio.
Myrli Engel, B. S.' 29, is with the Commercial Credit company, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Fenberg, B. S. 27, is employed in the Kansas City office of Peat, Marwick, and Mitchell, certified public accountants.
Vernon Kaufman, B. S. '28, writes that he now is employed by the S. K. Krege company, in East St. Louis, Ili.
Gortride Seary Flickenger, A. B '28, is still living in M. Pleasew, Lowa. She reports that she has organized an alumni association, she has organized all other important officers. Meetings are held regularly and she has a great deal of fun cheering for k. U. I. If Kansas does not win the game, she has a Mi-Sour court trial. Pleasew never give her peace of mind again
SOCIETY
Mu Phi Epiphon, professional music sorceror, held initiation last night at the home of Rachel Busong, 1513 Crescent road. Those initiated were Jean Sebastian, f'n'31; Jame Conlubion, f'n'32; Julie Foster, f'n'31, and Elizabeth Hall 'f'30. *a*
The annual Founder's day banquet of the organization will be held tonight at Wiedemann's grill. Ruth Berman, chair of the committee in charge of the arrangements.
Malcolm Sowell, who is district examiner for the Sigma Na fraternity eft night for Marathon after the week-end with the local hapter.
Guests of Stigma Alpnau Epilon last night were; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robert, Mrs. Robert Garnett of Kensington City, Kan; Mr. R. C. Dumm of Holdington; Robert Wok of Ottawa; Richie Webster of Corpus Christi; Arthur Webster, of Cornish Church.
Harold Null, of Wichita, was a guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Prof. Henry Werner, Richard Veach, Creighton O'Kerman, of Kansas City, Dr. F. A. Carmichael and F. I., Blackmer, of Harold Null of Wichita, Lloft, and Harold Null of Wichita.
Theta Epsilon met last night a night at the home of the Rev. C. A. Thomas 1124 Indiana at 7 o'clock. The theme was "Hawaiianism in the World," and last night Hawaiian student presented native music and informal talks. Joseph Katsumuna Iasan Fujiyama, Hisao Aoki, Bert Davis, and Nathan Dents taking part in the program.
Mignon Nye of the Tau Gamma house is in the student hospital following an operation for appendicitis
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house tonight are: Elizabeth Ainsworth, Natale Hines, Marion Moses, and Aline Rourke.
Dinner guests at the Tau Gamma house last night were: Mrs. William L. Bardick, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. J. T. Dunkley, Miss Addie Murds of Atlanta, Ga, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Horkmann and Mr. C. B. Hofert.
Beta Theta Pi is entertaining with a dinner this evening for the Beta daughters and sisters now in school.
Howard McKinkey of Kansas City is a guest at Pi Upsilon house this week.
Medical Unit Is Proposed
Twenty pre-medical students attended the meeting held yesterday evening at Snow hall to discuss the plans for a medical branch of the university. According to a unit was created, according to Eugene Frazier, m²³. Talks were given by Copeland Bowers, m³², Major W. K. Coenig, professor of medicine science, and Prof. E. L. associate professor of bacteriology.
Prospect for the success of the plan look promising. The petition which Mr. Frazier is circulating has 40 names he expects to have 75 names soon.
Twenty Students Discuss Plans for Branch in R. O. T. C.
Pre-medical students were given an opportunity at the meeting to ask questions and to discuss the proposed unit. The plan, if carried to successful completion, will make it possible for medical students to take work in the R. O. T. C. Conflicts in the schedules under the present plan make it
We Have the Official Tap-Dancing Plate in All Sizes
Electric Shoe Shop
If the proposed medical unit is successful here, it will be extender to Rosedale.
Contest Prizes Awarded
First place in the sketch competition of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, has been given to the group of sketches submitted by Ed Mehner, c. 190. The award will be awarded at the end of the year.
A meeting was held by the Scarabae last night at 6:30 at the Green Owl restaurant. A talk was given by A. La Vuitton, head of the business meeting. The national convention of the different chapters of Scarabae to be held in Minneapolis on Monday will take place at the White House. The delegate from here will be John Sayler, e:30, president of the Scarabae.
Greek letter organizations at the University of Illinois have launched legal proceedings against the state in an effort to free their property holdings from taxation. The Illinois Supreme court has ruled that fraternal organizations are and educational institutions and are therefore exempt from any tax.
GIRLS!
Judges of the sketches submitted were Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the School of Fine Arts, and Prof. J. M. Kellogg and Prof. G. M. Beal, of the department of architecture of Engineering and Architecture.
At the national convention of Scarab, to be held at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis on Nov. 25-28, the entire collection of sketches will be placed on exhibition. After the sketches of these contributions will be sent to each university having a chapter of Scarab. A gold medal will be awarded to the individual in this national com-munication with the best group of sketches.
USED CARS
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
1925 Ford Coupe
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1925 Budge Sedan
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1925 Buick Coach
Meisner Wins First in Scarab Sketch Competition
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Many other student specialties.
Social Calendar
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:39
Mu Phi Epsilon founder's banquet
Wiedmann.
Wednesday
--by Committee
Sigma Kappn alumnae bridge club Mrs. V. L. Morrison.
Fridav
Thursday
Gamma Phi Beta formal, house 1, 1. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter house, 12 n. m.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson, bridge home.
Phi Beta Pi, formal, I a. m.
Pi Unison party, Eldridge hotel, 12
o. m.
Phi Alpha Delta party, house 15
Alpha Chi Omega party, Ecke's hal
Alpha Chi Omega party, Ecke's hal
12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda party, house
12 p. m.
Will Head County Clubs
Most Chairmen Are Selected
Most of the temporary chairmen for the county-clubs were selected last night at the first county club meet. In addition, consideration was taken in choosing the chairmen since they are the ones responsible for meeting and explain the work designed by the general committee.
signed by the general committee.
John Mize, chairman, outlined the work of the clubs and policies which he has enforced in淤塞 by the committee as a whole.
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This year the general chairman and mem-
员 of the committee will work in
closely with the president as the
chairman than in the past in order
to get a definite policy before the
committee.
The meeting of the county club chairman will be held earlier this year so that the clubs will have more time to plan their program at their school. Last year the "du" epidemic came at the time when the clubs were first planned and did not have time to fully plan any entertainment at their schools.
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The entire list of temporary chairmen will be announced within the next few days.
A recent study of the student's college record as a forecast of success has been made by the Bell Telephone Company, who are employees who were graduated from colleges, according to George J. Hood, professor of engineering. The first graduate class stood among their graduating class stood among the first to obtain 10 per cent in grades. These it was found rose four times in employment with the Bell System until the median salary of this group stood at 35 per cent more than the average for graduates.
Grades Foretell Success
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Half Pound Boxes
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Two Pound Boxes
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Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
College Inn
A good place to eat.
11 & Mass.
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3 - 7 - 9 Mat 30c
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ARISTY
Tomorrow Fri
ALL-COLLEGIATE REVUE
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LOSE TONY DEVYIO MONICA PATRICIA PELAO EMILY PENTENSON TWELVE TREES, FRIEND ALBERTO ELIZABETH PENTENSON
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HAROLD LLOYD
in
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DANGER"
after 30 years of emullovement.
Those employees who were active in extra-curricular activities were the next studied and although they showed superiority in obtaining raises in salary they were inferior to the 10 percent of the first 10 per cent in scholarship.
THE MAD MAN
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Sweetie " It's a honey !
By Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
No Grass Under Etta's Feet!
SO YOU'RE WILD ABOUT THE NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN
Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Association, Inc.
YOUVE NO IDEA ETAIL!
I'S POSITIVE DINNER!
I'M GOING TO PRETEND
HE'S GOOD HEAD ACHIEVES
SO I CAN HAVE AN
EXPOSE TO MEH.
TOO ONCE I LOCATED
A SWELL LOOKING BON
BEFORE RITA DO I M
NOT GOING TO HOSSE AN
TIME GETTING OVER TO
HIS OFFICE OR SHELL
GET AN IDEA TO MEET
HIM FIRST!
Woman driving a car.
HOT DOG—HIS WAITING ROOM IS EMPTY—I'LL BE NEXT !
I MORRY - BUT DOCTOR-
KANGON JUST LEFT - HE
GOT AN EMERGENCIE CALL TO
MISS KETT'S HOME-
1
SORRY - BUT DOCTOR
WINGDON JUST LEFT - HE
IF AN EMERGENCY CALL TO
AS KETT'S HOME-
Paul-
Robinson
Paul-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS $ ^{a}$
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13. 1921
Football Practice Polishes Men to Meet Washington Intensive Drill Prepares for Non-Conference Tilt With Bears Here Saturday
A cold wind sweeping down from the northwest failed to chill the spirits of the Jayhawker football squad and one of the snappest practice sessions on the field every day afternoon under the direction of the varsity coaching staff.
All men on the squad turned out for the practice with the exception of Jim Bausch who is still nursing an injured calf. The coach, Coach Getto had no mercy on his linemen and they tow to work, charging until at the finish the perspiration was streaming on all the gridsomen despite the cold that made them chill. Their coats closed about them. Different combinations of line aspirants pushed the heavy charging as the team moved forward and the speed with which the sled covered the ground was a good indication of the fensive power of the Jay Cronk.
Coach Hargiss had no pity on the backs and ends and the men were also pitying. They blocked and defensive tactics. Then after perhaps an hour of this, he turned his charge those at his back into a burst of energy surplus energy. After these warming up exercises, three teams engaged in a strenuous game for the afternoon.
Through and extensive preparations for the game with Washington University will continue throughout the remainder of the week, and barring injuries and sickness, a well-coordinated and polished team will take the field.
Although the Washington game is a non-conference tilt and will not affect Big Six standings, Coach Hatch said that players from Page and Smoot have been shifted into the lineup to take the place of Jim and Pete Bausch, and Ramsey who has been filling a center position in the past has been working at end.
Students Make Flights
Former K. U. Man, Instructor in Flying School
Lieu, Emery J. Martin fe27, who was a student in the School of Engineering here from 1923 to 1926, has written books and air service to become chief flight instructor at the Lawrence branch airport. He is a graduate of the advanced army school at Kelly Field, Texas, and a member of Sigma Phi Epion, an aviation club.
a number of K. U. students are taking lessons in flying at the school airfield, and have a short distance off U. S. highway No. 40. Buse Voijers Ct³², and Clark Spadbury bd³¹, have made solo flights to both KU, only the woman took instruction.
"All of the facilities of the Lawrence airport will be at the disposal of those persons who come to an annual event by airplane," said Mr Mitchell.
At present there are only two men in full-time service at the school, the teacher and a senior librarian. More plots and ground men will be added as enrollment of students increases, according to T. C. Michalowski, the director of the librarian, which has recently been adopted as a standard training plane by the school. This was constructed here. A Curtiss Rustin three-plane monoplane is kept at the field for sight-seeking trips and pass-
Soccer Game Called off Today Due to Weather
The soccer game which was to be played by E. R. Eibel's minor sports class and a team picked by Joe Katsunuma, which was to be made up of a number of foreign students, was to be moved owing to the disagreeable weather.
The game was postponed until Wednesday, Nov. 20, and will be played at that time, if weather conditions will permit.
All male members of the 1930 Gopher staff of the University of Minnesota will go on a "razer fast" until 3,000 annuals are sold, according to The Minnesota Daily. Shaving hands is one of the lessons he have pledged to shun the barber shops and neglect shearing their shaggy growths.
--ne clock won't drag a weary round when you come to class pepped up witha Shredded Wheat breakfast. Lazy hours follow meals too heavy. There's a lot of energy in crispy golden biscuits of
Announcements
Kappa Beta staff meeting will be held at Myers hall Thursday at 7:30. Jane Tucker, president.
Sophs and Freshmen Win Opening Hockey Games
There will be a meeting of Phi Sigma Thursday night at 5:45 in room 304 Snow hall. Dr. N. P, Sherwood will speak.
Leo Gottlieb, president.
Sophia and freshmen won the annual interclass hockey games yesterday afternoon. The sophomores won over freshmen, but the freshman won over the junior's 2 to 0.
Although the wind was cold and the ground slick in places the games were well played, according to Miss Fennell, who wore her own games. The field was decked with the colors of the classes and the players wore warm shirts and beetles to play.
The seniors had the ball near a goal several times but sophomore defense prevented their getting more than one score. In the second game the juniors drove down the floor, pushing the puck to get the ball over at all.
Jayhawker Yearlings Prepare Aerial Attack for Missouri Contest
Victory Over Strong Tiger Would Entitle Kansans to Share Title
A heavy workout, consisting of another signal drill followed by a hard scrummage, constituted the first step in training for practice. The men are now rapidly recovering from Saturday's contact to be ready for the Missouri cub team.
Coach Hinahaw is running his men through several different play formations in order that a good passing and shooting team can win against the Tigers. It is known that the Jayhawers have a strong contender to face this Saturday regardless of the fact that the Jayhawers will be the last week to the strong Nebraska yearlings. The Cornbusher team is reputed to have one of the strongest freshman teams in the country, and the team is in hard fight against that migration.
Thirty men will make the trip to Columbia. This announcement was made early in the week by the Freshman mentor. As yet no one could safely assert who those men will be with whom they will meet, or different prospects each day.
The cold wind had little bad affect on the men yesterday, and if anything it tepped them up. Practice will be resumed today as usual despite wind and rain in which he left in letting his men get out of trim as a victory this Saturday would entitle the Kansans to share the Big Six championship with other two game winners. In case Nebraska or Oklahoma should meet us in the second game then Kansas would be the anticipated champions.
All plays and formations will be left out Saturday by both teams and a tight game is assured. Another scrimmage is scheduled either today or next week, but Hinsen will probably pick his men to make the trip to Columbia.
Cross-Country Member Will Not Run Saturday
Gene Roberts, a member of the cross country team has been called home by the serious illness of his mother and will not be back in time to run against M. U., during the World Cup last year. Roberts had never run before this fall, but his improvement has been rapid since he reported for work in September, and he has earned a starting place on the team. His absence of severely felt as he was expected at the plate is among the leaders.
W
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drizzle . . ."
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It's bound to rain sometimes, even in the best regulated climates. But don't let that make any party of yours a fizzle.
You can buy a genuine Fish Brand Slicker almost anywhere for the price of a couple of dollars. You can power Company, Boston, Mass.
TOWER'S
TRADE
FISH BRAND
Washington Showing Against Missouri Is Problem for Kansas
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13—Having more or less surprised Missouri Valley football circles by the good showdown between the Washington University football eleven is hoping to do even better this season. The two rivals meet at Lawrences.
Bears and Jayhawkers, Evenly Matched, Hope to Break Two-Year Tie
Coach Al Sharpe's team played a splendid defensive game against the struggle, that either team had a win or lost. The team won with a successful pass in the final quarter. Emphasis is being placed this week on the development of the team and its ability to important department was not satisfactory to the coaches Saturday.
The Jayhawks and the Bears battled to a 7 and 7 tie last year and in 1927 the annual tilt ended in a 21-21 deadlock. So it can easily be imagined that both teams will on their tour to win it off the fence at least break away from tie scores.
The powerful Washington line knew what to do in the forward walk on an even basis, judge which the Bears played against the team from the brilliant manner in Paul Paris, tacile, and Captain Harvey Jalougnon, guard, two of the greatest linemen Washington is now known to continue their brilliant work Saturday. Eid positions, a cause for worry, at the start of the season, are now well understood in man, man, and Springer, 190 pound, who was shifted to end from regular quarrel.
Red Ted Sausselle, brilliant sophomore halfback, went into the Missouri game in a severely injured counterpart that tightly he failed to perform in his usual fast manner. But the red head should be in shape Saturday. Washington's opponent is less Waid, Washington's other sophomore back of promise. Waid suffered bruises about the chest in the Missouri game which is keeping him out for most of the season. It is certain, however, if Sausselle and Waid are in good shape by Saturday that the Washington offense is formidable than against Missouri.
Washington students and pep squads are making the Kansas game the big trip of the year and a large delegation is going by special train and motor
In the story of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game the reporter gave the wrong player credit for blockouts. It was Jack Schopflin, right tackle on the Kansas team that scored the first touchdown in the winning touchdown for Kansa
Schopflin Blocks Kick
Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 13—(UP) —The KansasAggies were back on a schedule of scrimmage practice today after two sessions of signal play and polished in the game with Nebraska, conference leader, Nov. 23. All members of the squad except Laundyn Beaver, have recovered from injuries.
Football Tales
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13 — (UFP) A wet field and cold weather hand-capped the Nebraska Cornhuskers in training in preparation for the encounter with the Oklahoma Sooners here Saturday. An accident with a vehicle caused by a pedestrian Broadstone and Arican Peterson were injured, cut the hope of the Huskers entering full strength Saturday. Raegan Brosnan's will be out of Saturdays game.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 13—(UP)—Protecting the punter was the chief problem the Oklahoma Sooners were facing in the game. Ad Lindsay is attempting to rid the Sooners of the fault which has shown the team a great deal better. Stanley, and Gentry have recovered from injuries and will be in the lineup Saturday.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 13—(UP) —The Iowa State football team went through a semifinal game in preparation for the Drake game Saturday, Defensive work with Trauner back in the lineup handling the offense may be out of the game Saturday.
The old time square dance is being revived by the students of the North Carolina State College. A party called the "farmers' frogs" was recently given in town. Square entertainment. According to the report the hall was filled with the largest crowd of the year.
Kentucky Colonels in Fadeout While A. T. O.'s Drop
Pi U's and Beta's Win in Semi-Final Rounds of Intramural Game
First games of the semi-finals in intramural playground ball were played yesterday giving Pi Upios and Beta Theta Pi the first victories.
In the game between Beta Theta Pi and the Kentucky Colonels, a great deal of scoring was seen. The team defeated against the 1,000 per cent. team of the Kentucky Colonels, winning by the decisive score of 16 to 5. This was a close game. The Kentucky Colonels, having won all of their games, in invasion of the strongest teams in the final, but their decisive loss to Beta Theta Pi in the first games for the national basketball intramurals weeks their stock.
There are as yet two games to be played by each of the division winners, Pi Upsilon, Kentucky Colonels, Alpha Tau Omega, and Beta Theta Sigma, possibly be considered for intramural playground ball champions.
Pi. Upolon and Alpha Tau Omega battled out a strenuous game, which was eventually handed over hand over their opponents by a score of 1 to 6. This game met with all three teams in the final.
12
"All teams must play three games, the one winning the best two out of these games. Game seven is the intramural baseball," said E. R. Eibel, director of intramural sports. "All division winners will receive a small trophy and 15 points in the finals, which is to take place Thursday and Friday of this week, will receive a large trophy and 15 points." For Thursday, Nov. 14, are as follows: Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Upsilon;
Kentucky Colonels vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Contest
NOW-
Shredded Wheat
Wool Dresses (plain)
Suits (men)
Topcoats
Contains every food element essential to health
YOUNG
FISH
$1
Cleaned and Pressed Called for and Delivered
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Iowa State Prepares for Game With Drake
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 13—The Iowa State college football team last night began preparations for the final home game, which will be played Saturday with Drake.
Ouch! Noel Workman sent the members of his varsity who did not return to school, and urlanday into scrimmage last night with the reserves. The rest of the squad were on the beach.
No serious injuries resulted from the tray of last week and it is possible that both Larson and Lounsard were injured by a wrist week because of injuries, will be available for the game with Drake. Workman indicated that he wound probably shift Roe, veteran guard, to tackle for this week, in order to form a bet
Old Rivals Compete Saturday
The cross-country meet Saturday will feature a double meet in contested under the new track coaches. A great deal of interest has been generated by Coach at K, U. for the last three years is now coach at M.U. and Brutus Hamilton, the new K., U. coach, is being trained at MU.L, being graduated in 1922.
Washington, Nov. 13.—(UP) Re-fousing to accept even a compromise 10 per cent duty on shingles, the sen-
tence of the law that commodity on the free list.
Official Service
Wilard
Automotive Electrical Service
Auto Electric Co.
709 N. H. Phone 406
The Patee
IOMORROW — LIONEL BARRY-
MORE and May McAvy in the
"LION AND THE MOUSE."
TODAY--MILDREN HARRIES and Herbert Rawlinson in a thrilling melodrama, "BURNING GOLD." Also comedy.
Touch Typewriting
LAWRENCE
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Lawrence, Kansas.
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning towny诗写作.
Special afternoon class for University
at the Jayhawk Cafe
do not fail to try our Special Lunches
The Best of FOOD
MUFFLERS
Jayhawk Cafe
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A man is handing over a set of tickets to another person. A third person is looking at the ticket and holding it. The fourth person is standing behind them, wearing a uniform.
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Mostly fair tonight and Friday; somewhat colder in extreme south portion tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The new Snow hill will be completed within a WEEK—
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1920
Campus Gossip
Funeral of Frances Armstrong
Held This Afternoon—30
Piece Band Here for Game
From Washington.
Guy Strafer, B, S., 23, is connected with the trust department of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago Ill.
John Wrenchey, B. S. Bus. '29, in training work with the S. S. Kresge Company, at Canton, Ill.
The funeral services of Frances Armstrong, freshman architectural student, who died at the Johnson hospital in Chanute Tuesday while unillitated, were held from the Presbyterian church of Chanute this afternoon.
Prof. R. G. Mahieu, of the department of romance languages, was taken to Kansas City, Tuesday for treatment of one of his eyes in which he was diagnosed with congenital conditions. His condition was reported much improved last night and examination of his eye will soon be made. Professor Mahieu's classes are being conducted by other members of the department during his absence.
R. The R. O., T. C. band of thirty pieces, from Washington University will be visitors at the Washington Kansas football game Saturday.
F. M. Staker, the publicity director of the Commerce Trust company at Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the Business for Business, at the Alpha Kappa Pa house, tonight. Mr. Staker will discuss bank advertising and some of the issues in banking. All business and pre-business men students are invited to attend.
The Armstrong Cork Company has sent an industrial film to the University, showing how they manufacture furniture and other products. This film will be shown under the auspices of the Architectural Society which is holding a busi-ness show at 6 p.m. The public is been shown in the Engineering Auditorium at 9 p.m. The public is invited.
The Fencing club, under the supervision of Dr. James Nakshmi, met with the national governing body and majors. The club is composed of both experienced and inexperienced men. Doctor Nakshmi plans to arate some of the members for both groups in the near future.
No.54
Deficit in Y. M. C. A. Drive
In court this morning a number of students of the University had to "tell it to the judge" because they were unavailable and the required front and tail lights. Friday the streets were canvassed by police and owners of those cars not abiding by the "fore and hound" told to appear in court this morning.
Pledge Reports Are $650 Shor of Campaign Goal
The program of the Y.M.C.A. will have to be reduced this year unless the $850 deficit in student pledge accounts has been addressed, Y.M.C.A. secretary, said today.
Little more was received by the NYCAC's reports from collectors and investors, in part, by attaining its $2,000 goal for this year which was missed by $600 in the two years since 2014.
Yesterday it was thought that the reports would remove a large part of the officers who were missed, and the officers were left to report today. Some of the solicitors and captains have retained their labs and will continue working there until they are missed during the drive. All reports will be made within two weeks, after the officer is supposed to be used to get all men missed.
It was thought possible that a few pledges will be brought into the Y.M.C.A. office at 121 Fraser Hall on Monday during the campaign and who wished to help finance the work here. Sam Carter, secretary, was enthusiastic today in charge of the campaign in charge of the campaign who not only made large pledges to the Y.M.C.A., but also spent a good deal of time working in the campaign. Tuesday working in the campaign.
Jerusalem, Nov. 14, —(UP) —A renewal of recent disorders in Israel resulted in a two-hour pitched battle between British troops and a band of raiders at Safad last night. One soldier was seriously injured. Two others were not known. The attack was well organized, officials reported.
Machine Age Is Killing Folk Music.
Says Professor Kedroff: Russian
Sees Jazz Waning in United State.
"Monsieur Kedroff," called the deal clerk at the Eldridge hotel in his best French.
From the depths of the lobby came a barbarian rumbling. Crowned by a crown, he wore a suit and gray pants, the former professor at the Imperial Conservatory, and a black cape, bulk aglylely from a big chair where he was playing chess with his man.
"Je suis Monsieur Doan," he said with our Kenneth Cornell infection. "And then we settled down to talk Russian."
Because Professor Kedroff has definite ideas about things he has not noticed, he is a good teacher of them and of their being misunderstood through language faults. He speaks French
"The machine age in America an intoo in Soviet Russia is killing fowm," he said. Then he grasped his coat tails and firmly pulled himself back into his chair.
Jazz Won't Endure
"Jazz is interesting for its rhythm
A. "Different" Rally
"Something different." That is what Dick Gafford, head cheer leader, said earlier on the rally to watch Brixton Basketball. "Best Washington." "This will be no easy game," and 3,000 players are expected to attend the event.
- The flying squadron will canvass the student district to "urge"
* everybody to attend.
Election of the men officers of the freshman class will be held next Thursday, according to an announcement last night at a meeting of the Men's Student Council. The officers are the treasurer, treasurer, and two dance managers.
Election of Officers for Freshman Men to Be Held Thursday Petitions of Candidates Must Be in Before Noon Tuesday With $1 Fee
Freshman elections are held each year at a mass meeting of the merger committee, and a standing vote. This year the main meeting will be held in the Auditorium.
The election committee of the Uni-
city is composed of Bob Blank,
chairman of the Commission on
Lampl, and all questions concerning
the election will be referred to the
Presidents of the political parties must submit the petitions of names of candidates for office to Borth, who is secretary of he Men's Student Council, before on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the meeting for office, must enter a petition to Borth by that time, signed by at least 25 men of the political parties for $1 must accompany all petitions.
The vice-president and secretary of the freshman class are chosen at a basketball tournament each year, sponsored by the W.S.G.A. while the president, treasurer, and dance managers are always chosen at a basketball tournament sponsored by the Men's Student Council.
Seven Appear in Recital of School of Fine Art
Seven persons appeared in the
seventh student recital given by the
School of Fine Arts in the Univer-
sity auditorium at 3:30 this afternoon.
All students taking courses in the department of German are invited to come to the meeting. Officers for the school year will be elected. It is planned by the faculty of the dean and the department at least twice each month.
Weber to Give First Talk to 'Der Deutsche Verein
Dr. H, U. Weber, visiting instructor in the department of German, will give a talk on "The history and present conditions of Hamburg," at 10am at the Verein Verine, Monday, Nov. 18, at 4 p.m. in room 313 Fraser hall.
The first and last numbers on the program were organ solos by Ruth Spindler and Derbyb Ehnhue. Piano arrangements by Derek Wheeler, Christine Fink, Evelyn Swearth, and Helen Clyde Cleveland. Two violin solos were played by Elizabeth
Following the talk and election, Prof. Alberta Corbin, assisted by women of the department, will serve light refreshments.
"Americans can't sing at their work the way the Volga boatmen do or getting temperamental the machine will cut their hands off. Life moves at a leisurely pace in Russia, a country and music in that manner of living."
but there isn't enough music in it to endure. Take Carpenter's "Skyscrapers," it was nearly good. But it was too distracting to be greatly influenced by jazz.
"And speaking of that Volga Bone song, it is known better and sung better in generosity than in blithe. It is generosity understood, it does not mean sorrow or pain; it stands for pulsing toil; it is the musculature of the body exhibiting in its strength."
Monsieur Kredoff paused and put two fingers on the root of his nose. He thought deeply while little hissing he turned to show how fast his brain was working.
"The theme song of American workers ought to be called "Twenty Dollara a Day!" commented T. F. Browning, the quartet, as he joined the party.
"Theme Song $20"
Monsieur Kedroff smiled deprecatingly.
He regretted that he had not heard any American operas or musical comedies so he could talk of our native compositions. He did not seem to know that "Hit the Deck" was thrill-seeking music. "He did not seem to care." He did not seem to care.
"You should hear Nikolai Mettner," he said. "Then you would hear real composers now in America, composers now in America." Mounieur Kedrod's hands described
Monsieur Kedroff's hands described a rising balloon.
Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, brings his rebel beliefs, in telling his audiences about the struggles of modern compositions they do not like.
(Continued on page 4)
Complete Drive Tomorrow
Y. W. Finance Workers Hope to Reach $1,900 Quota
The annual, Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive will be completed tomorrow.
Team workers are hoping by that time to have reached the quota of $1900 which they are trying to reach by the end of the semester made by women in the University.
In the concentrated campaign which is being carried out, every woman in the University is to be interviewed for a contribution by Friday. All of the women who had taken all but fifty names of women in school on Tuesday evening. The remaining names were taken by Y. W. C. A. staff members. The women are to be interviewed at the tuesdays at Henley house during this week.
Amanda Wulf, contralto, Virginia Dergue, pierian, and Helen Stockwell, violinist, will give the 7:00 to 8:00 program over KFKU this evening.
According to Lela Mae Engsin, co-chairman of the finance committee most of the contributions are ranging from $2.50 to $5.00. The outlook is encouraging as accounting to staff members who are in contact with the workers.
"more interest is being shown this year than ever before," said Mim Engen, executive director of arranging the work in a concentrated form, or perhaps it is due to the extensive membership drive held before the financial comming."
There will be no definite announcement as to how nearly the quota is filled until early Sunday morning, when the openings and contributions checked.
Beginning next Monday, KFKU will be on the air from 6:15 to 7:00 p. m. instead of 6:00 to 7:00 as formerly on Monday evenings. The fifteen days which had formerly existed between WREN and KFKU through this period. Aside from this and the change of the Friday afternoon program to Tuesday afternoon, the broadcasting team was laid out at the first of the year.
An annual affair at the University of Oregon is the Journalism jamboree, sponsored by the students of journalism. The party is usually held in connection with their homecoming game and other events. Students attend ends. The students attend in pajamas or any other frank costumes appropriate for such a celebration.
Due to the fact that tea were held
1. Henley House yesterday afternoon
in connection with the drive, the reg.
2. C. A. cabinet meeting was
rot held.
KFKU Announces Change of Broadcasting Time
George Lee's Orchestra Engaged for Soph Hop
George O. Lee and his Victor recording orchestra have been engaged by Carl Engel and Jack Turner, co-managers of the Sophomore bip to the Music Department.
Engel and Turner have announced the following members of the sophomore class who will serve on the decoration committee. Amk Kent chairwoman; Marcia O'Neal; Gene Kush, Lloyd Thompson, Rocamond Gilmore, and Lela Hacky.
The orchestra, which is well known around Kansas City and this territory, will come direct from a recording engagement with Victor.
Contractor on Snow Expects to Complete His Work This Week
Failure of Woodwork To Arrive
From Mills Is Delaying
Final Details
Plumbers are finishing up the installation of fountains, sinks and laurel trees. They also use boxes have been placed but the lights and fixtures are being held up on the roof.
"We expect to have our work finished on Snow hall this week, if our mill work comes in on time," P. D Olmstead, contractor, said today.
The only thing that remains to be done on the woodwork is the hanging of a few doors and the finishing of the stair railing. "This would have been finished before," said Mr. Glison. "We were slow in setting as our wood."
The upper floor of the building consists mostly of individual laboratory work, with a square and contains a sink and working table. All of the space is utilitarian, but some areas are constructed on the binderis so the base toward the north will have ample lighting. Part of this floor is taken up by a large lecture and demarcates the workspace.
The whole building is fire proof. The windows and the interior structure is in the doors. The windows are steel frames of a new type that opens to let in air. The windows are glass.
The work on the building was started 17 months ago. It was thought that the contractors would have it ready for occupancy by the first of this semester, but due to change in the completion the completion has been delayed.
All Space Utilized
Final Speeches - Tonight
Last of Campus Problem Talks
Will Be Given
Final speeches in the Campus Problem Speaking Contest will be given in central Administration building tonight at 8.
Speeches will include "Uuselesses of Women on a University Campus," Joe McDowell, "Class Tardiness," Arthur P. Hagen, "Compulsory Class II Education," and comings of the Daily Kansan, "Frank Howser; "Need of a Men's Dormitory," Hartman Butler; "Completion of the Union Building;" Ruth Thompson; "Parking Problems on the Campsite"; and Concert Course, "Margaret Drennon."
Last Tuesday the speeches were four minutes in length, but for the final contest tonight they will be eight minutes long.
Attendance of all speech classes is required, according to Prof. Margare Anderson.
Judges of the contest will be Dean Ann Husband, Prof. Henry Wernier, Professor Joseph Koch, E. Atkinson of the School of Law, F. Anderson, 132, will be chair
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house.
1 a. m.
Lutheran Students Association Trinity Lutheran churth,
10 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a. m.
p. m.
Blair Bidgen
Phi Delta Theta, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 15
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1 a. m.
Saturday, Nov. 16
p. m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.
--on Program
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.
m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's nati 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. a.
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's hall 2 n.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
GNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
Councils Submit New Parking Bill to the Chancellor
Problem of Financing Band
On Annual Out-of-Town
Football Trip To Be
Considered
A bill regulating parking on the campus has been submitted to the Chancellor by the Men's Student Senate, and it is now awaiting his signature. As soon as the bill is put into use, a monetary penalty will be imposed on law infringements, the amount of which is to be determined according to the number of violations by each per-
Considered
According to the new ruling, a warning tag will be issued to all first offenders, and a fine of $1 will be levied for a second offense against the parking regulations. A fine of $2 will be imposed for the third of it, and $5 will be assessed against anyone violating the laws a fourth time.
After a fourth breach of the law, the imposition of additional penalties will be referred to the respondee and will be understood in the bill that all tags received up to this time will be ignored. The bills will be paid at the business office, and the money collected will be sent to the court in cities, and for the painting of curbstones. All violators will have the right to appeal their case to the commissioner.
For the interest of developing the University golf course, the Men's Student Council decided last night to abolish for this year the sending of funds from the convention of Student Councils, and to turn the money that was budgeted for the expenses of the delegates over to the improving of the course. The national committee in Rome, and it has usually been the custom to send the president of the Council and a delegate to the convention. This decision was considered another step forward in the preparation of the course blank of this year's Council.
An appropriation was made by the Council for the financing of the advertising of the campus speaking contest which is sponsored by the department of speech of the University. Each year the W. S. G. A. furnishes the winner of the contest and the Council furnishes the advertising cost.
SIX PAGES
A second bill passed last night was a cre­ate­ing a permanent archive in the University collections and documents. This archi­ce will be supplied each year by the University, to be copies of all University publica­lations and documents are placed on file in
The matter of securing Phil Baxton and his orchestra for the varity arrangements will probably be made to see about securing him. It was announced that two separate varsity groups will be recruited—one in the Memorial Union building and the other at Robinson gymnasium, according to plans by John Boyer.
The problem of financing the University band on its annual out-of-town football trips in the future was brought up at the meeting, and action will be taken on it at a future event. A new committee is in an council members last night: John Saylor, c30, Kenneth Paddock, c30, and Joel Downum, c30.
Course in Scout Work Starts Tonight at 7:30
A school for scout leaders will be conducted in Lawrence for six weeks, meeting once a week, startling tonight and calling up the Chamber of Commerce, at 7:30.
Earle K. Behren, A. B. '29, now a field executive for the Kaw scout team. He served as chair of an arrangement for enrollments of Lawrence scout leaders, seacmatters, committeemen, and other personnel in the school's c31, local executive was assisting in lining up enrolment. A number of staff members were assisting with Lawrence scout work.
B. B. Dawson, chief executive of the Kaw area, will be here from Kansas City, Kan., for the opening session tonight.
The football squad of the University of Arkansas has chosen a "Homecoming Queen" who will be crowned on October 16, and the morning feature, Nov. 16. Other features of their entertainment will be contests for the best decorated organized teams, which tunes worn by men and women in the freshman parade. Another parade for the entire student body and their families will be the outstanding morning feature.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
T. C. Morelock
T. C. Morelock, associate professor of journalism at the University of Missouri to the township speaker at the journalism conference of high school editors here tomorrow
Mr. Morelock has helped to conduct the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association newspaper and annual concerts, he has held some very successful conventions in Missouri, and has also worked with other states. He has just completed a score card which should prove useful in judging newspaper contests.
School of Fine Arts Will Present First All-Musical Vespers
Professor and Student Cello Quartet to Be Feature on Program
A feature number of the music vesper program to be given by members of the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon in the University auditorium will be a cell quartet by the students, Varghese Viegars, and D. M. Swarshort. Sunday's program will be the first one given this year by representatives of the entire school and will be the first of a series of similar presentations to be given. The next presentation will be given during the Christmas season.
The detailed program for Sunday afternoon is as follows:
Organ: "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor" (Bach), Laurel Everett Anderson.
Vocal duet: "Gondelier" (Hensehel), Meribah Moore, soprano, Trenca Peebody Mezo-soprano, D. M. Swearnt at the piano.
Colo quartz; "Craile Song, Opu" (Kngelən) or "Gavota Opu, Op. 33. N. S. Gavota ovarns 1st cell, W. R. Daiton 2d cell, Harguin 3rd cell, D. M.
Vocal Solo: "Soothing" (John Prinkle Scott); Alice Moncrieff, contratto uncompanied by Waldemar Gelch. Cello duo, by thouht, cello, and P琴, preger. piano.
Vocal trio: "Good Morrow, Fair Lady of the May" (Mortley), Mack bah Morow, soprano, Irena Pepoebly, soprano, Alice Monroft, contralto.
Ensemble: "Concertes for Violin and Oboe in C Minor" (Bach), Dorothy Kuesterstein, violin, Ralph Le Beau, Boole, Lee S. Greene at the piano.
Ensemble: "Quintet," Op. 81 (Dw)
Waldermest Gelch 15 violin.
Luther Leenwood 2d violin, Kari
Wolfram viola and D, M. Sweart-
nort cello.
Seats for Play on Sal
New Talent Found in Cast of Devil In Cheese
Tickets for "The Devil in the Cheese," the feature to be presented by the Dramatic Theatre this morning in the basement of Green Hall. To avoid difficulty in getting the tickets, 8:20 to 12:20 and from 1:20 to 4:30. Reservations can be made by telephone until 8 on the night of the performer.
Student enterprise tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats, Season tickets for five shows will be on sale soon.
The cast is doing exceedingly well according to Mrs. Allen Crafton, director of the play. "Hitherto undavered talent is coming to play," she says. "They are new actors and it is certain that they will excite a great deal of interest," she said.
Kansas Debaters May Have Chance to Meet Chinese
Beuhler Accepts Invitation of Harvard to Meet Orientals Early Next Spring
A Chinese debating team may meet KU, if arrangements between the Harvard Chinese Debating Council and Prof. E. C. Bucher are completed by March 17, or May 19, 30, 1090 probably be chosen for the debate.
The subjects offered for debate by the Chinese are;
Professor Buehler has written to the Harvard organization accepting the offer and arrangements will probably be made at a later date.
Resolved: That America should take the lead in relegating immediately her extra-territorial rights in China.
"Our program for the year," writes Victor K. Wong, president of the Harvard Chinese Debating Council, "schedules a series of debates with the leading universities in America. The name of Kansas is held in eschelvering against a debate with your university would therefore be unusually attractive."
Resolved: That this House supports the policy of China in the dispute with Russian over the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Resolved; That the Chinese philosophy of life is more conductive to happiness than the American.
Among the members of the Chinese team is one who has been captain of the Harvard debating team and is now attending for at Lincoln University in Canton.
Journalists Will Be Hosts
High School Editors to Convene
Here Tomorrow
representatives from about 76 Kansas high schools will he the guests of the department of journalism at their annual which opens here at 2 a.m. tomorrow.
The guest speaker for the conference will be T. C. Morbuck, associate professor of journalism at the University of Missouri, Friday morning at 11 he will talk on the subject, "The three of a Conference such as This." The event is being held by the general group in the Little Theater, Fraser hall.
The visitor coming from the greatest distance will be Edward N. Orr, a graduate of Winston-Salem State University. He comes from Keyser, W. Va., where he is employed on a
The women in the department of journalism will entertain with a tea at 4 o'clock tomorrow in the "Sky Patrol" of the Journalism building, and attend a charity event at University at 6 o'clock dinner in the Union cafeteria tomorrow night.
There will be two divisions of the conference, one for high school edu-
cation and another for news writing. These groups will be addressed by members of the department of journalism and by other newspaper men and women of the
Dramatic Club Will Not Give "Ten Nights" in K. C.
That it would be physically impossible to reproduce the "Ten Nights in a Bar-troon," at the Theater Toulouse, that Mr. Anderson directed. That week, was the announcement made by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, to
The Shulbert management had asked that the play be reproduced in Kansas City as it was presented by members of the Dramatic Club last summer, and busied with the production of the play, "The Devil in the Cheese," and two weeks would not allow enough time, said Mr. Crutton, to work up an effective replay of the "Ten Nights in a room," as it was presented next year.
Cloudy Weather Veils Meteoric Display Tonight
Cloudy skies will prevent any telescopic study of meteors tonight at the department of astronomy. The biggest shooting star displays of the year are expected to appear in the night during tonight and tomorrow night.
"These meteor displays appear in profusion between Nov. 9 and 20, this week on the night of Nov. 14 and 15 states of Harford F. Balmer, instructor in meteorology, are called 'leonids' because they radiate from the constellation Leo, and about 20 per hour may be observed best seen after midnight." They are best seen after midnight.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1029
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
**ANAGING EDITOR.** — LAWRENCE MANN
junior Editor
lumberyard Editor
immune Editor
night Writer
Light Writer
Robert Cullen
Robot Cullen
Oregon Magazine Editor
oregon Magazine
Scratch editor
scratch editor
Lovely Kimi Kumura
Walter McCullough
Walter McCullough
ADVERTISING MGR. . . . FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mar. . . . Marine Courrier
Assistant Adv. Mar. . . . Marine Courrier
District Assistant . . . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . . . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . . . Barbara Kennedy
Lester Lesser
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Laverne Mean Katherine Borth
Arthur Clurcie Betty Tennyson
Mary Ann William A. Bouchier
Evelyn Earl M. Clement
Lester Sober Marina Clewerman
Treatment Places
Business Office    K.U. 2
News Room     K.U. 2
Night Connection  270K
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in department of Journalism at the University of California, The Front of the Journals of Journalism.
Subscription price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Nobile prices. Leach.
advance, single copies, or then.
Entered as second-class mail matrive September 17, 1930, at the post office at Lawrence Karnia, under the act of March 3, 1930.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1920
DRIVERS AND PEDESTRIANS
In the past two weeks traffic dif ficulties on the Hill have become a major problem. Many narrow oes葵 have been witnessed by those investigating such difficulties. The problem was brought before the Student Council and assurance was received that it had been under advicement since the first of the year. The only traffic law now existing was passed in 1927 and provided that those driving cars more than 12 miles an hour across the campus were to be punished the first time by loss of social privileges, the second offense would incur a penalty of dismissal from the University. The difficulty with this law was that it has no successful means of enforcement. The council now is working on a tangible plan by which the law may be enforced. The Kuanan last week suggested a plan of student deputies which may be accepted; if not that some similar system will be adopted. The one thing, however, that must be kept in mind is that it is a Hill problem to be settled by the student body or those appointed by them to care for such exigencies.
The student body must not blame the drivers for all their narrow escapes because it is an often the fault of the pedestrian as much as it is of the driver, Jay walking on the campus is as dangerous as it is down town. This is one great fault prevalent in our whole body. If students rather than needlessly cross in the middle of the block, would stay on the walks which were constructed for their use, it would do away with a great deal of the congestion that is present.
With Mayor Beach, a graduate of both Washington University and Kansas, a guest at the game Saturday, and a former Kansas track mentor bring Missouri harriers to compete with a Kansas team coached by a former Tiger track star the Thoughtful Freshman is wondering just where the loyalty of the Kansas City mayor will be placed.
ANOTHER ANNIVERSARY
Little was said on Armistice day, which also should be recognized as the eleventh anniversary of the Republic of Germany. Eleven years ago saw an overthrow of the monarchy and militaristic imperialism. The German people were preoccupied with questions of foreign affairs and internal crises. The socialists had the only party organizations, and they were not united. Today the Social Democrats and the Independent Socialists do not divide all the seats between them; there is a Communist party. Broad perspectives and vast schemes characteristic of revolutionary politics have vanished and Germany has settled down to the political game of petty compromises and intrigues.
The peculiarly hectic days of the revolution are but memories; and today the Social Democrats who are used to hunting for force terms to denounce the "State" now proudly call themselves a state-supporting party. The new social and economic
order seems established, German inventors are at work, the Graf Zeppelin has completed a trip around the world, a German novelist has won the Nobel prize in Literature, German artists and educators are quickly regaining places for themselves in the scheme of world affairs. Socially a sound basis has been formed. Politically there still is turmoil, and economically Germany must work out her own salvation.
It may be "in the spring" but a certain Hill professor is wondering why a feminine voice recently requested to speak to the minister when he answered his phone.
TIMES CHANGE
Not no long ago newspaper men looked upon those who had studied journalism in high school as "no good no how for nothin". The college trained journalist was worse. He had done the unpardonable thing, "Mixed learnin' with work and hitched up to high fangled, high-falutin' ideas."
Today, things are different. The high school editors' conference is an attempt to bring all students of journalism together so that mutual problems may be discussed, acquaintances formed, and in the end a better class of workers ready for the newspapers. Editors sponsor the move. Even the editors themselves hold meetings, and once a year they hold a meeting at the University of Kansas! Could such a thing have been thought of a generation age? When Mark "Tain" wrote "Journalism in Tennessee," he had in mind he hard boiled, uncrempsu, swearing, tobacco "chawin'" editor who name to his desk, asked "What's the rust?" and proceeded to call the opposition editor all the names he could write on paper.
The generation that has followed his old pioneer school of American journalists has tried to study problems, see things in their true light, and oppose or boost measures according to their worth. The future generation of journalists will be stern, ut mild, cautions but bold, hard thinking but quick action. They are the people on the campus this week-end. Students of the University, lets turn out and make their itt enjoyable and profitable.
Chelse Shire might have been more original and organized a "Prince of Nails" club and asked his neighbors during the sojourn of Salome on the campus to be charter members.
Campus problems, the majority of them, including class attendance, The Kansan, and women, are to be discussed tonight in the annual speaking contest. As outlined, the purpose of the content is to train speakers to think when on the platform, and to reveal problems of the University with suggested solutions.
Granted that the enterprise is worthy, and that it does all it intends to do, there still is something lacking in the response which it receives. The judges award a loving cup to the person whom they consider meriting the prize and are accused of being prejudiced, that it was a cleverer award, a cleverer choice, or the choice of a subject which actually determined the winning person. A few members of the small audience may argue heatedly on the way home on the methods of presentation, and disagree with the points brought out by the speakers. But the contest is over and outside of notice in the paper the next night and an announcement by the speed department as to the fine response given by the student body, it is for gotten until next year. Such has been the reception tendered to it in the past of which brings to light an problem, whether or not it is worth while to spend time in any activity only to have the value of it host only to the maze of the problem areas degenerate into nothingness. Some potent problems will be discussed night by students. The speakers do serve greater reward than they probably will get. The problems deserve worthy consideration by the student body or the Campus Problems Speak
WASTED WORDS?
Portrait of a Freshman Who Has Passed the Flag Without
Tipping his Cap or being Paddled
I
—Carolyn Hughes
—James S. Welch
ing Context of 1929 will have traveled the same road as its predecessors.
"Beauty Section Will Close" — Headline. Do you suppose it is closing for lack of evidence.
AND THERE IS LIGHT
The Thoughtful Freshman noticed the other day that the dignified senior used a match when he really wanted to light a cigar.
The Great White Way! New York, Chicago, Kansas City, and Lawrence have pointed with pride to their well lighted avenues. Soon the University also may well be proud. Along campus avenues gobble, spooks, and shadow fairies long have played in safety all night, with no light to cause them fear. Students going home from the library or strolling two by two down Oread Avenue have often been accompanied by eerie chaperones. Shadows often take a few steps with them, and then disappear behind a tree only to appear again at another tree. Starting in and out among the shrubbery, stamps, and buildings these visitors have rightly escorted the imaginative home. But the cable is nearly all laid for new lights on the campus, lights to bring safety to drivers, and pedestrians, and lights which will scar away the shadowy visitors who so long have inhabited Mt. Oread. Down in Marvin Grove the shadows are ind, for no longer can they freely race up and down campus drives; on up the Hill there is rejoicing for Oread Avenue is to become a Great White Way.
CAN EDUCATION EVER CATCH UP?
When Will Durant suggested last week that the present large size of
families of the poor made it almost impossible for education to catch up with population, a brisk ripple of applause went around the auditorium. In that one sentence Doctor Durant stated one of the most important phases of the problem of modern education.
Only a small family can afford the educational adventures of a university. A family in moderate circumstances can send one or two children through school without any great strain on the family packbook. But a large family in moderate circumstances cannot send half a dozen children through even an inexpensive college without sacrifice, or borrowing money on the part of the parents, and part-time working on the part of the children. As a result large families are more indifferently educated than are small families.
If you will grant that this is true, that small families are better educated than large, then you will agree with Doctor Durant that teaching birth control to the poor is the only means by which education can ever catch up with population.
Three University of Oklahoma students have been suspended from school for violating the no-car rule.
turn up with populations
Desk blotters free at Bullock Dickinson Theater Bldg.—Adv.
The Patee
TODAY—LIONEL BARRYMORE
and May McAvoy in the 'LON
AND THE MOUSE.'
TOMORROW  LOUISE DRESSER and June Colveir in "NOT QUIT DECENT." Also notice news and news
Complete New
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At The Concert
New Frocks for This Week-End
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Complete New Showing of Wool
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are distinctly smart. Sizes 14 to
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Perfect mastery of voice was demonstrated by the constant crescenting and diminishing, by accelerating, and by perfect pitch and harmony. The endings of many of the words were meticulously and unexpected as the beginning.
True to the Russian tradition, the quartet sang entirely encopella with the exception of a seramade, in the 'last group.
$15.00 and $25.00
Bullene's
The marked dignity of the Rua
runs music was perhaps the outstanding
characteristic of last night's concert.
He sang a few songs, some of the selections
luminescent they were rather droll in
nature and did not contain the warm
northern-burnish humor of American music,
but with an exceptional range, and seemed to be master of almost the entire keyboard.
His low tones were voluminous and
his higher tones were equally as bold,
their nuance most impressive. He was K. Dumbison, the first tenor. His range and tone quality were also excellent. N. N. Kedroff did some splendid solo as bentonite
promises and second tenor.
$15 - $18 - $25
The Russians presented a varied and interactingly contracted program ranging from light, size, and joyful expressions, dignified, dignified, and lenate selections.
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
The last selection in this effective group was a dance song, which was light, ally, Evely, and artistically shaped.
The program was divided into four sections, the first group of which were for rhythm songs. These were for the most part, light rhythms and revealed very effective rhythms.
The next group was composed entirely of works of Russian composer Ivan Nijinsky. As a religious nature, wore dignified impressive and lyrical. The last num-
"The Song of India" offered as an encore following this group, was perhaps the most popular and most appreciated presentation of the event.
The third group was again de-
voted to Russian Poha songs, but
the first group was composed of
songs of the Nationality. The first
selection was of a bolder form an-
d the second was of a more
The rect rendition was a bell song. This was the most unique selection in the entire concert. In this number the four singers cleverly handled the sound of four bells. It is a much richest in the lowest bassel bell.
The concluciling section was de-
voted to non-Russian composers.
These numbers were characterize-
by their lovely melody and rhythm.
gimme
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, 14, 1929 No. 54
TENGOITS FOR WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Tryouts for second all-position in the women's glce club will be held Monday, Nov. 18, at 4 a.m. in Marvin auditorium.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
The election of president, treasurer and the two dance managers of the Freshman chase will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, November 21, at Flower Mound.
Petitions for candidates must be in the hands of Bob Borth, secretary of the Men's Student Council, by Tuesday morning, Nov. 19. Independent candidates must have petitions signed by 25, freshmen men. A $1 filing fee must accompany each petition.
ETA SIGMA PHI:
CLARENCE MUNNS, President, BOB BORTH, Secretary.
RUTH WARRIINGTON, Secretary.
Eta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in the classical museum. There will be a program on historic artifacts, and a regular bass line.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER;
GILBERT GRAHAM, President.
There will be a School of Business smoker at the Alpha Kappa Psi home Thursday evening at 7:30. M.F. M. Stocker of Commerce Trust Court will be there to host a dinner for students.
SUITTINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and up
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 May St.
"New suit?"
"New suit?"
"No—it's the one you helped me buy last fall."
"What! And I've had three since then!"
"Well, why don't you get a Society Brand next time—a quality suit always pays in the long run!"
$35 to $65
Ober's NARROWFOOT OWNITIES
HAVE YOU discovered the world's crispiest cereal? It's new. It's so crisp that it pops and crackles in the bowl when milk or cream is added.
Kellogg's Rice Kristies are light, golden-brown bubbles that taste like toasted nutmeats. Try them tomorrow. They'll add new enjoyment to your breakfast. Particularly good with fruit or honey added. And Rice Kristies are delicious right out of the package.
crackle pop snap
It crackles out loud with crispness!
Kellogg's
RICE
KRISPIES
Halleng's
RICE
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HEAVY DAY
9 O'CLOCK
The most popular cereals served in the dining rooms of American colleges, eating club and fraternity bars, are Battle Cereals. They include Corn Flakes, ALL-BRAN, Pep Bran Flakes, Wheat Krumbles, and Biscuit. Also Kooffee Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets you sleep.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAGE THREE
Dr. Canuteson Advises Small Pox Vaccination Before Thanksgiving
Students Bring Back Disease Prevalent in Their Towns, Physician Says
"From previous experiences, it is known that students returning from the university will be prevalent in their home communities," Dr. R. O. Cantonman, director of studies at UW-Madison.
He urges all students to avail themselves of every opportunity to prevent contagious diseases. Those who have not been vaccinated against smallpox, who had not had success in immunization more than seven years ago should be vaccinated before going home Thanksgiving.
The Schick text is used to determine susceptibility to diphtheria, and immunization can be given those not already immune.
"With scarlet fever, the methods on testing for susceptibility and of immunizing are uneven and not proven in all countries." Doctor Camanteon said. However, the United States Bureau of Public Health, in a bulletin recently broadcast at the time, noted that persons who are in localities where scarlet fever exists have given the Dick test to determine susceptibility, and the immunizing treatment be given.
The student hospital offers free small pox vaccination, Schick and Dick tests, and immunization against diteria.
Reports from the State Board of Health for the week ending Nov. 9, 1929 show an increase in scarlet fever cases and a rise in 55 cases, and of smallpox 11 cases. Douglas county has no smallpox, but has two cases of scarlet fever, and another 10 have been reported smallpox have been reported from Clay, Crawford, Gove, Harvey, Seward, and Wyandotte counties. The number of smallpox cases are scattered throughout the state.
The State Board of Health further reports that the number of deaths from diphtheria during September and October is the record for the past four years.
Los Angeles, Nov. 14—(UP) —Alexander Pantagos, multi-millionaire are theater man recently convicted of assaulting 17-year-old Eunice Duncan in a $500,000 damage suit filed by Nic Duncan, one of the witnesses at his trial, who claims Pantagos named him as a "black mutilator" in a black mult-pict with Miss Pringle.
SOCIETY
Phi Beta Pi will entertain with its annual fall party Friday evening at the chapter house.
Alpha Kappa Lambda will entertain with a party at the chapter house Saturday evening. The pledges be in charge of the entertainment.
Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the house of Mrs. V. L. Morrison 1714 Mississippi street.
Planta Lumbaria Sigma security hold the recently moved to Westminster hospital building a grilling arm™ was presented by members of the Women's Guild of the University.
John Jarvis, of Winfield, is spending a few days at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with a dinner had night for the sisters and daughters of members of the fraternity; presented; Virginia Blue, Dorothea Darrell, Katheryn Brueck, Dorothy Burke, Marilyn Chang, Cecel Goddard, Ruth Zinn, Alice Fenton, Margaret Patt, Louis Laad, Mary Wetty, and Winifred Wright.
Mrs. W, S. Johnson will entertain at her home, 1530 Crescent Road at 2:30, as the first of a series of parties to be given during the season.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
omega board met night were Mar-
lion, Sara Dahlberg, Rachel,
Day, Alene Rouke, Grice Moses,
Rodrigueum Glenn, Elizabeth Albin-
sine, Jorge Sillén.
Mrs. Clara B. Leonard, Sigma Phi Epsilon housemother, went to Topeka to day to attend a honeeon.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home last night were; Prof. K, W. Cornell, Prof. and Mrs. R, G. McGregor, Prof. and Mrs. C, H. McGregor.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will enter
in with its annual autumn formal
at the chapter house tomorrow night.
Delta Zeta dinner guests last night were: Susan Graham, Batie Hier, Marjorie Keefer, Sylvin Stoner, Margaret Hopkinson, Olive Townsend, Katherine Barton, Katherine Christensen, Naomi Duscheroff, and Mz. Kupper.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
THE NEW YORK CITY FASHION MUSEUM
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Chiffons, Satins, Moires, Velvets
Pastel Shades and Black and White Bouffant Skirts. Swirling Draperies Sunburst Tucking — Silk Nit Trim
Sharon'S
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house last night were: Owen Cox,
Bill Abbot, Douglas Sharp, and Mr.
J. Mitchell, of Kansas City.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professiona chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Don Scrigges $e33,$ Don Burdens and Peter Chircus $30,$ Bondena.
The annual autumn banquet, given by the Lutheran Student Association, will be held Saturday evening at 6 p.m. clock at the Trinity Lutheran church.
Dinner guests at the Alba Xi Pho box home and office. Mrs. E. K. Larson, Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, Prof. Robert Lowenwood, and Prof. Donald C. Michels.
Dinner guests at the Sigma in Kappa house last evening were Clytie Wiley, Lacille Birney, Faire Vorm, Lacile Nazum, Anun Crum, Alaina Rose and Alaina present were Miss Ruth Litchen and Miss Matee Rich.
Dinner guests at the Alba Deltz Pi house last night were: Zela Stanley and Edward Kennedy.
Mu Phi Epallon, professional musical sorority, held its annual founder's last banquet at Wiedemann's grill last night. White roses and lavender chrysanthemums carried out the color scheme. The toastmattress and toasts were given by Mabel Barnhart, Frances Robinson, and Virginia Dergue. Patronesses were Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Mrs. Carl A. Hooker, Mrs. C. H. Miller, Mrs. E. Kester and Mrs. T. L. Houston, Rachel Bushong and Ruth Rice were in charge of arrangements.
Sigma Alpha Epilon entertained us guests last night Robert Yancy, Don Love, Murray Davis and Mutt Thornbill.
American Women Novelists was the subject of the contemporary literature lecture given by J. F. Werner, author of *Mrs. McKinney* in Fraser hall. The lecture dealt primarily with the contents of the best works by writers, and their personal lives.
They were also compared from the standpoint of the effect of the part of the country in which they had lived on their writings. Will Carter is an American author, Virginia, or the South, and Edith Wharton, though born in New York,
The next literature lecture will be Dec. 12, on The Elizabethan Theater, Balleticum, by Miss Rose Morgan.
Social Calendar
has spent much of her life in France Sketches were read from the work of each writer.
Sigma Kappa alumna bridge club Mrs. V, L. Morrison.
--some.
Phi Beta Pl. formal, 1 a. m.
Gamma Phi Beta party, house,
m.
Others
$30 - $35 - $40
Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house, 12 n. m.
Mrs. W, S. Johnson, bridge, a home
Q U A L I T Y B Y
K U P P E N H E I M E R
Here's a fleece overcoat that will wear you this season and next and still look fresh. Another of Kuppenheimer's fabric achievements styled and handcrafted exclusively for us yet priced within everyman's reach at only
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Phi Beta Pi, formal, 1 n. m.
Pi Upsilon party, Eldridge hotel, 12 n. m.
3D
BUFFALO
BUFFELS
COPYRIGHT
BUFFALO LIMES
Phi Alpha Delta party, house 12
o. m.
G O O D C L O T H E S
F O R E V E R Y M A N
Thursday
DURONAP DUFFELS A New Overcoat by Kuppenheimer
Iowa City, Nov. 14, —(UP) Iowa University's "gaint-hiller" grid team went through its most impressive season in history, playing plays and aerial attacks working with equal success against the freshman defense. Hickue, Hagerty, Hague, Sensen, Pigatelln et le juniquefoot twins all won the game on Saturday, of them was stopped by the fresh.
Alba Chi Omega party, Ecke's hal
12 n. m.
FOR
12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda party, house
12 p. m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid
--some.
Phi Beta Pl. formal, 1 a. m.
Call Early for an Appointment at
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
LARIDON'S
Foreign Study Is Offered
European Fellowships Granted To Americans
Foreign study fellowships and scholarships are being offered by the Institute of International Education to American students who have completed foreign study fellowships and scholarships have been established as an international exchange in appreciation of those offered by American colleges to students abroad.
Scholarship and fellowship holders must have sufficient money of their own to cover traveling and incidental expenses; the scholarships cover, in addition, some of their fees. A candidate applying for one of these fellowships may be a citizen of the United States; a graduate of a college, university, or professional school of recognized standing; of a foreign national of ability; able to do independent study
and research; and have a practical reading, writing, and speaking knowledge of the language of instruction in the particular country.
Countries offering scholarships are France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Hungary, Austria, and Czechoslovakia.
Applications for these scholarships and fellowships must be submitted to the student's department. Further information about the opportunities offered may be obtained from the Student Bureau, Institute of Education, 2 West 45th street, New York City.
Abolition of hell week is the resolve made by twelve fraternities at Northwestern University.
"THAT'S ME"
"THAT'S ME"
And you're made especially interesting when your photos are made at-
THOMPSON STUDIO 8291/2 Mass.
Anth Arbor, Nov. 14,—(UP)—Coach Kipe is preparing a flock of reserve backs to retrieve Gibeis, Morrison, Simiral and Diahim in Satara, South Africa. He is convinced that he must depend upon his reserves to win.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
General Electric
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
--at
In New Fall and Winter Wearables For Friday and Saturday Selling
Outstanding Values
New Cloth COATS
$54.50
That feature luxurious furs and smart flares.
Important values will be found in this group at
The newest Coat Styles, the smartest furs, and the leading fall and winter shades are here for your choosing—lovely, smoothly finished fabrics —expertly tailored. Winter Coat tomorrow from these fashion-right models.
Style - Quality - Value
Are Features in This Notable Group of Smart New
FROCKS
$14.85
The new Silhouette, others not quite so long, and the modified even length—Frocks for afternoon, for business, for sports and school wear, in straight line and flare variations in the season's newest and most fashionable colors.
Today's express brought us another gross of lace Collars, Cowl and Cuff Sets, vestes, berths, and the sweetheart styles, values from 75c to $1.00, special.
50c
23
Rayon Bloomers
This number is Carters regular $1.50 retailer, elastic top and bottom, 45 gauge, double gusset, French lock seak, all the popular shades, have a rich, soft color, which gives them the charm of luxurious silks, small, medium and large size, special
1
New Cretonne Smocks $1.77
$1.19
Smart new Smocks of gray colored cretones in clever floral and modernistic patterns—nicely tailored and neatly finished, attractive color combinations, just the thing for school, business and home wear, you'll like these at this low price.
Silk Hose $1.19
Full Fashioned
A pure silk to the top, full fashioned, semi-sheer number 10 of the best shades including Romantic, Athens, Brooklyn and Manhattan, our regular $1.50 values, special
$1.19
Dainty Crepe de Chine Lingerie
All silk creepe de chine in pink.
peach. Nile and honey dew, lace
and hemstitched trimm-ed
Bloomers. Panties. Stepins and
envelope chemise. all sizes, make
a nice Christmas gift, special.
$2.95
104
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929
Number of Arrests Made by Lawrence Police Force Drops
Officers Bag Only Six Traffic Violators After Period
of Activity
The vigilant campaign of the Law rence police force against traffic violation and drivers failing to meet speed limits began this morning lights began to "poor result" yesterday day. The vigilance of the force failed to procure over six new entries on the streets.
In the last week, 56 cars for various irregularities have come under police control. A couple of these week, when 33 cars were targeted for parking on the wrong side of the street.
Two arrests for stop sign driving have occurred, for which the Chief of Police Will Johns say> that there are two men in the car who were made against a driver for having his cut-out open. Eleven motorists were summoned into police court for driving with a tail light, stx for driving with no lights, stx for having no lights at all.
The state ordinance requiring both a tail light and two headlights must be installed on all vehicles above three flameигrants violators or the stop sign sigмemals are going to be required.
In view of the situation around Mt Oread, especially on Tennessee street the police are asking that the Hill in habitats park on the right side of the street. The regulation that they enforce strongly enforced, the police say.
Fines for these offences are set around 5$ for the first offense, and only on evident accidental crimes are set around 10$. The authority. The order to enforce all traffic regulations, especially those listed, is being carried out and likely to involve a fire on the first offense, refuse to give a plan of ignorance and negligence.
Workers Beautify Campus
K. U. Gardeners Sod Grounds Build Flower Beds
The K. U. gardeners, under the supervision of Van O. Horbach, are and are working with Dyche Museum building and around Dyche Museum. They are also preparing to move in.
When the sidewalk was laid along Oread avenue, the sod was torn up. Part of it was laid during the summer, but due to the dry weather, the sod was not finished. Workmen are finishing the work this fall when the weather permits.
The ground between the **Auditorium** and Marvin hall has been used in the past as a parking station. This summer the rocks and clay were taken off and a layer of black earth scattered over the surface. It will remain there until the rest are structured to match the beds on the east side of the Auditorium.
Juniors at Northwestern University are now wearing purple blazers trimmed in white, the school colors. Both juniors and seniors are entitled to wear the blazers.
Four thousand tulips will be planted in the tulip barn this year. These are located in front of Fraser, McGregor, and Fremont to the Auditorium, and west of Marvin.
Get the Habit
of eating
on the Hill
this
Winter
You'll Like
The CAFETERIA
In Congress Today
Senate
--of state leagues of municipalities, and the services of city officials through such leagues.
Continues debate on rates in tariff bill.
Judiciary subcommittee continues lobby investigation.
House Meets for introduction of bills and to allourn for three days.
Quota for University Red Cross Roll Call Unmet As End Nears
At noon today, 95 per cent of the university quota had been subscribed to the thirteenth annual cell call for the cannibal closes Saturday.
Faculty and Employees Nearest Subscriptions of Women Exposed Men's
Women have proved themselves, better humanitarianians than the men of the university. All except two of the national serviles have sent in numb staff to help with the work of A. B.19, chairman of the "Hill Red Cross drive," is expecting these soon. Contributions have been received from five of the 22 national fraternities.
The cumulative totals of subscriptions at noon today, the third day on the drive away.
The faculty and university employ
e have almost reached their 8500
which is half of the quota for the
enire university.
Faculty and employees $402.69
Fraternities 90.00
Sororites 131.00
Westminster Hall 4.50
Workings Hall 3.80
Corbin Hall 0.25
Subscription hall 1.00
象征人） 04
"Unless one more brisk trade is done the subscription tables than can even evident in the past two days, the nota of the student body of the unit owned County Chairman K. Kandes this morning. "However, the acuity returns will probably take are of the deficits of the student
New York, Nov. 14—(UP) —Belief that "stocks have hit the bottom" was expressed today by the New York Times newspaper News, local municipal publication.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. — (U.P.) students of institutions were disappointed here last night when many students observed the behavior of a oobserve whether the Leonderts missed, missing since 1896, had appeared. Dong Bear, United States earth barren observer, and he be observed by his vehicle until morning Nov. 15.
Bring your wife or sweetheart to our café for dinner when you want to spend the meal hour pleasantly and quietly. You may be sure to find on our menu the dishes you both enjoy.
THE CURIOUS TASTE OF THE LADY
A Pleasant Place to Dine
711 Mass. St.
De Luxe Cafe
Conductor Bochkowi tells them that *they do not have to come if they do* the job. If they don't, they are in the public has a right to bear and say what it thinks about modern coffee.
German Good for Study
"Germany," he stated, "is the best place for Americans to study music. The city is also a great place it has atmosphere and the old traditions. Berlin is the best city, and Leipzig and Munich next. Italy is best, perhaps, for fever词汇. Paris is best, perhaps, for crime but I do not know much about it."
"Write Politics into Art"
"Russian is no longer a favorable soil for music and art. When the Soviet era ended, many scholarships for students. Anyone with talent was sure of a chance. Now the Boholyhayli write politics and dance in their literature, into their literature, into their arts. It is almost stifling genius. But in spite of submarinum, Russian art has survived. There is Glaniania, directoire-style drama, a revival of instance. And, aboard, there is Straussia. Fornigers visiting Russia body are amused at the opera they were even greater under the Tsars.
"You have wonderful buildings wonderful laboratories, many profes sora, concerts courses, inspiring lectures . . ."
"You in the United States do not appreciate the opportunities you have to learn from his chair. His voice became even more powerful as he had when he was with our another Volaq song to show us that it was better than the one we all will be."
Notes Stress on Sport
another thing Professor kicked off
involvement with universities with those of his own country.
Sports play such an important role in our lives, served, while the schools of Russia stress art and industry, subordinated to business. He had been reading the Carnegie exposure.
This is the Russian quartet's first visit to Kansas so we did not ask if he would attend the state. Anyway it was raining.
He stopped, out of breath or perhaps to let us catch up.
KEDROFF SAYS JAZZ
WILL NOT ENDURE
Lalange
After The Party-
To End The Evening Perfectly
(Continued from page 1)
Make Our Fountain the Place to
Lucious Home Made Sandwiches Delicious Drinks and Real Chili Con Carne
---
"Meet and Munch"
VARISTY
Tonight - Tomorrow
IT'S NEW, IT'S COLLEGIATE! AND IT'S A HIT!
Ask a Sigma Chi about it!
WORDS and MUSIC with LOIS MORAN DAVID PERCY
DeLuxe Shows
3 - 7 - 9
ALL TALKING, SINGING, DANCING MUSICAL REVUE
Prices
Mat 30
Eve 50
Saturday PILLIE DOVE in "CAREERS"
Open After 12 O'clock Parties
---
Fritts Stowits
Drug Store
847 Mass.
Saturday— BILLIE DOVE in "CAREERS"
Municipalities' Secretary Attends Chicago Meeting
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, left Tuesday for the fifth and mid meeting of the American Mu Association, to discuss day and tomorrow roster the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Mr. Stutz, as secretary of the league, has charge of the program. The main speaker on the day will be the chairwoman of the department of political science at the University of Chicago. An address also will be given by Mr. Samuel Baker, executive secretary of the league. The program deals principally with his technicalities of the management
New York, Nov. 14.—(UP)—Joe McGintny, baseball's famous iron man, died at his home in Brooklyn at 6:07 a.m. today.
The athlete, who won fame years ago by pitching and winning double headers, had been ill for some time, and several days ago physicians announced that only his tremendous vitality was keeping him alive.
We own and offer, subject to prior sale and change in price:
Joe McGinnity, Famous Baseball Player, Is Dead
Read the Kansun want ads.
$24,500
The University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation
$ 5^{1} \mid_{2\%} $
$ 5^{1</sup>|<sub>2%</sub>%
Debenture Gold Bonds
Priced to yield investor 514 %
MATURITIES
$ 2.000 due December 1, 1936
$ 2.500 due December 1, 1938
$20.000 due December 1, 1939
Principal and semi-annual interest constitute a first lien on gross gate receipts of the Corporation (Stadium). Bonds in denominations of $500 and $1,000.
Here is an opportunity for professors and instructors to make a sound investment—on partial payment plan, if desired. Descriptive circular mailed on request.
Fidelity National Company "Under the Old Town Clock"
905 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Missouri
Kaiser
STUNNING CREATIONS in Color and Line
by
Kayser
The Last Word for Formal Wear Sheerest Chiffons in Delicate Shades
Evening Slippers in Gold and Silver
$1.95
$10
Otto Alcher's
HONEY AND GROUND BEEF
813 Mass.
3
৬
K. U. Will Beat Washington and There Will Be a
VARSITY DANCE
And How!
BAND
Freddie Agnew's Band
Get a Date It's Not Too Late
Stags $1.25
UNION BUILDING Don't Miss It
Dates .75
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Congress to Consider Huge Tax Reduction After New Tariff Bill
Are Due
Houses Agree to Act Before Income Tax Payments
By Paul R. Mallon United R. Hallo
or respondent
Washington, Nov. 10 to
administration recommendation for a $100,000,000 tax reduction will be taken up in congress as soon as the budget is approved, and probably will be passed before the next income tax payments are due March 15, congressional authority would be apparently agreed today.
Want Ads
A general unanimity of opinion that the project should be accepted and carried out as specially as possible appeared to prevail and house leaders already were discussing plans to congressional machinery at work.
All Washington leaders of both parties have indicated an uneasiness over the possible effect of the falling market on business conditions that would have allowed the President to recommend the duction of one per cent, on corporations and income taxes, thereby relieving the burden on industries as well as the small taxpayer, was accidentally materially clear the atmosphere.
LOST: Brown fountain pen, with
name "Ernest A. Lindquist" en-
graved on it. Reward. Phone 1029
ROOM AND BOARD: Meals, two
s day, Sundays included, $8 per week
Mrs. R. S. Stidam, 2076R, 1041 Kenk-
oko,
WANTED: Room with kitchen privileges or two-room apartment for light housekeeping by two upper classmen, xc university; $16.00 per month. Address "XC"妻 Daily Kansan. —57
LOST? Tuesday, a small tooled Fur-
entine leather purse. Finder call R
Watson, phone 1198,痕记-50
FOR RENT: One room for boys
1001 Maine. Phone 1599 W. - 50
LOST: Brown leather coin purses on billion or Ogrood street, Thursday. Inventory not available. change, key, and Chillips gas coupon charge, vall. Mr. John Bumpher vall. Billion P103. 103.
EXCHANGED: Will person who traced hats with me at Watkins hall Friday night please call 25473 - at any meal time?
WANTED: Thirty young men to work during the K-U-M U. G. u-ment. Call between 530 and 600. Hourly phone: 134 O'Neill. Please call: _57_
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gras repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. —iff.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilma Knight and Wipnet Carp
Good Udall Co. 19 Mad St.
THE CHARLTON INN AGENCY
Wr Protect and Serv You—so that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS EXHIBITOR
BOB STEWART
838 Mast, Lawrence, Kane.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnace
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing Guttering Skippers.
Phone 245 11 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
EY Glass Exclusively
1025 Mast
MODERN SHOE SHOP J. A. LYONS 8361/2 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax
Ph. 620 Opp Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Brd. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Used and Used
KNOWNS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. CORB
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders rolled and
brushed welded. 10 Eat Bttr. 4Phone 46.
"While the final detailed estimates of revenues and expenditures for the fiscal years 1950 and 1954 have not been released, the Treasury considers the estimates have reached the point where tax revenues are expected to congress at the coming session.
"The indications are that business profits, dividends, interest and wages payments in 1929 will considerably increase," the government estimates indicate that the government should close both the fiscal and revenue matters. Taking all factors into consideration the secretary of the treasury, with the approval of the President, will announce the tax increase. The form of relief to the tax payers which the treasury's recommendation will probably take will be based on the normal tax on the incomes of individuals and corporations applicable under the annual law in the calendar year 1930.
That is to say, on the first $4,000 of taxable income the rate will be reduced from one and one-half per cent, to one-half of one per cent; on the second $4,000, from three per cent; on the third $4,000, the balance, the present five per cent rate will be reduced to four per cent. The corporation tax will be reduced from 12 per cent, to 11 per cent. The total reduction of taxes on income for the year 1630 will amount, it is estimated, to approximately $160,000,000.
Farm Classic Over Radio
Nation to Hear Corn Shuckers in Missouri Contest
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
Flatte City, Mo, Nov. 14,—(UP)
Several million people will listen Friday to the rousing in a corn field here. They will hear over a nationwide radio hookup the shuck by shock and toast the corn gourd, shocking contest when contestants from the corn belt grab ears off the silk, shear them of husks and tosus them against bangles of wagons at the rate of around 25 ears a minute.
Around 20,000 persons are expected to be on the sidelines along with radio announcers and reporters
The freshmen are working hard in an effort to polish themselves for the coming Freshman conference game that starts on Saturday. They play list week indicated the strength Conch Hinkle's pupils possess and showed promise in their good tutee. Every man is digging his elbows into the practice field hoping that he may get a chance to craft against the Tiger yearlings.
While the first year team are batting at Columbia other big Six freshman teams will be in action on Sunday. The Nebraska at Norman, while their varsity will be engaging the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln. The Kansas Angle freshmen will most the Creighton carded in a man-conference game.
Too much credit hardly can be given the freshman backfield men for their unusual play at Saturday, but the pennants. Hole after hole was cleared by guards and tackles to send Schanke to the end zone. The wives were slamming on the job bob
Decorations
Make or break the party.
What are you planning for your Christmas parties? Let us do the work—it is our business to make the decorations look right.
The Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass. Phone 693
The
Stockings!
SPECIAL
SILK
Pure Silk. Full Fashioned Hosiery $1.29
Accessories for Parties This Week-End DANCE KERCHIEFS Pastel Shades, Lace Trim
49c to 79c
SCARFS
Filmy Chiffons for Dress
Scotch Plaids for Sport
$1.49 to $2.69
NOONE'S
809 Mass.
efinitely and defensively. Shiryo, Cambyhe, Cox, Brouh, Zvolchak, Hani, Coussay, M., et al. Suggestive serve mention for their consistent work. Many objects also figured well in this study.
The Washington Bears or Bruins, whichever way you'll bear it, are scheduled to face the Sheffield Thunder at the Joykayher sarum will meet them Civie day, on the Memorial stadium field and from the home team in for a judging afternoon. The team is in for a heavy afternoon.
Last Saturday the Bears held Missouri to a single touchdown, and have consistently demonstrated a strong defense all season. Much of the momentum in the homecoming game will be shed when the last whistle blows Saturday.
ville, Olaa, instead of George "Speed" Athleton. Athleton lives in Lawrence and figured in the touchdown scored against the Sooners last Saturday. Reports differ on whether he was recovered on an Oklahoma five yard line. Some say it was Schipulin and some say it was Rivers, both who still don't make much difference now.
Charley Smoot comes from Bartles
Coach Hamilton's cross-country team will go into action again this week when Jiahyah barrier races the course, which he practiced at a course here, Saturday. Coach Hamilton is in a former Missouri athlete, while Coach Huff of the Missouri team led Jiahyah teams to three NCAA championships having the University last year.
Desk Betters free at Bullocks.
Dickinson Theater Blvd.—Ady.
Lawson Sisters Win Top Bracket in Net Doubles
Margaret and Helen Lawson, e'32, are the winners in the upper bracket of their double-digit play. They are both members of Nu Tau. The winners of the lower bracket will be decided when Read and Mackenzie play Babb and Greweer, members of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The winners of the upper bracket will be determined by the winners in the upper bracket for final honors. The winners in the upper bracket of deck tennis will be determined by the winners in the upper bracket to play Evelyn Babb and Hutchins, members of Alpha Gamma Delta softball. The match to determine the winners played between Beck, Bridenthal and Stone and McNevit, all members of Alpha Gamma Delta jumping. Jennings have been chosen to play in
the winners in the lower bracket and the winners of the lower bracket game, yet to be played, will place this pair in the semi-finals.
Using 8,000 yards of housing to decorate its campus, the University of Minnesota plans to hold the largest homecoming of its history
Quality Jewelry
Fraternity Rings and Pins
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
Successor to Landers
833 Mass.
---
ACCIDENT TORNADO FIRE FLOOD HURRICANE DISABLED VETERANS SICKNESS STRICKEN TOWNS
By Paul Robinson
America's aid in every time of need. Your Membership makes Red Cross Service possible.
JOIN THE RED CROSS
Roll Call Nov. 11-28
ETTA KETT
---
He Won't Try That Again!
SMARTER ETA?
YOU LOOK PERVENED ALL EVENING!
OH BUGG GIVES ME A PAIN—HE SAID HE WOULD SCREAM HEY TO THE DANCE TUNNIGHT AND HE MADE ME MEET HIM ON THE CORNER—MAGINE THAT—BUT ILL GET EVEN WHEN HE TAKES ME HOME NOW—
WHY THE PRIGID ARQ. DIDN'T YOU ENJOY THE HOP TO NIGHT?
OH YES—BUT STOP AT THIS CORNER!
HELLO BITA HERE I AM!
NO STUNT! YOU'RE A DEAR.
HEY WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA GETTIN OUT HERE—Etta? HIL TAKE YOU HOME.
THIS IS WHERE YOU GET ME, THIS EVENING SO MEEK WHERE LEAVING YOU—STUART WILL TAKE ME THE REST OF THE WAY—HOME —GOODNIGHT
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929
Intramural Cage Game to Feature "B" Class Teams
Winter Sport Will Star
Soon After Holidays;
Will Have Four
Divisions
Divisions
The entering of "BP" class teams by organizations will be a new feature to be added to intramural basketball and soccer tournaments once after the Thanksgiving holidays.
The committee on intramural basketball which includes E. R. Biel, eldest director of the NCAA's Allen, John Bunn, Charles Beal, (C31), and William T. Nichola c31, announce that the adding of 24 men to allow them to compete in basketball who otherwise would not have been selected by their organization on an "A" team.
The teams this year will be divided as follows: Class A, clubs and independent teams in one, or if necessary two divisions; Class B, professional fraternities in one division; Class C, social fraternities in two divisions, and Class D will include all "B" teams in one division.
Class "A" Teams Designated
A class "A" team will be one which is designated by the organization as playing for points, as in the past. The entry fee will be held and then an organization may be selected an organization may enter as many additional teams as desired. These teams will not play for points but will receive a small trophy if they win their division. They will also be allowed to play the remainder of the season. These teams will be known as "B" teams.
A definite division has been made by the basketball committee which will eliminate any man playing on the "B" teams. Any time during the season a man may be drafted from a "B" team to an "A" team, but after he has once occurred on the "A" team, he is allowed to return to the "B" class.
After the start of the season no
man will be allowed to compete until
ten days after his man enters the
season. A man entering the
University at start of second semester may
compete 48 hours after the first
season.
Rules Are Announced
The committee on intramural basketball asks that the organizations take into consideration the following rules when making out their entry blanks or teams of players or from team in any sport in season, he is not eligible to compete in intramurals unless he has been dropped from the squad or has received permission of the coach of that sport to withdraw from the team.
"In any event he must comply with the rule stating that 'after the start of the season no man will be allowed to compete until ten days after his name has been publicly displayed'." The "various variety and freshman coaches reserve the right to draft a man to the varsity or freshman squad at any time he feels that the man's sack would not interfere." "No man is eligible to compete who has made a varsity letter in any sport in a University or College."
Bloomington, Nov. 14—(UP)—Dianna will depend upon two men, Blae and Hughes, to hold the Northwestern Wildcats in Saturday's game at Evinon. In practice yesterday, the Wildcats averaged almost 60 yards on pants.
Minneapolis, Nov. 14, —(UP)—Mann the Minnesota regulars except Munn, Tanner and Pulkakbeck took part in yesterday's scrimmage against a final win that was able to do a little running for the first time since the Iowa game.
K-Aggies Are Resting Before Nebraska Game
Manhattan, Nov. 14—Given a peek's respite from the arduous business of playing Big Six opponents, "Bo" McMillen's grimness are ironing nut righthands in their play, bidding against Brooklyn and New Jersey invade Argentine, Nov. 23.
While the K.Argies are resting this week, the Nebraskans take on the Giants in a game doped in do much damage at Lincoln, the Lindemann will probably keep the Corkhoppers on the jump to prove of advantage to the Wildcats.
Work on defense against the "power" plays which always feature Nebraska teams, and against a new menace, the passing attack which has been described as "a sloppy Bible on a bend coach, will occupy the major portion of the practice
Jayhawker Yearlings Have Final Practice Before Tiger Battle
First Conference Encourage for Kansas-Missouri Frost Next Saturday
The approaching game with the Missouri freshmen nearly at hand, he Kansas yearlings are going through a tough terionon in order to polish off and present as good a team as possible when they take the field Saturday afternoon.
A hard scrimmage has been scheduled for today and Coach Hinshew will lead the team in the contest. As yet no injuries have befallen the dayawker team and pro-team scrimmage will continue, a successful scrimmage this evening, a couple of 20 will be ready to make
A long signal drill and dummy scrimmage constituted a stiff practice yesterday. Since this is the final and crucial contest, the effort and attempt possible is being used to whip the team into shape. Today's practice is the last skirmish of the season, and victory Saturday strongly depends on the success.
Missouri's team puts in a strong bid Saturday for victory regardless of the fact that it lost its first contest, which was one of the injuries in the Tiger line-up has enabled the fresh to put up one of the hardest fighting grid teams in the Big Six and a close score in the playoffs. The fact that dope in a Kansas-Missouri battle means little if nothing. Only one game has been played between the two teams this year, so this one was not recorded as a conference contest. Kansas won that game, 13-7. Saturday's game, however, is the first to count as a conference opponent.
O. U.-N. U. Clash Saturday
Sooners Have Triumphed Once In Ten Games
With six games lost, one won, and another tied, as a result of their past football relations with the University of Oklahoma, the team will mangle with be Cornhuskers next Saturday in an effort to stop the present sweeny to a Big Six championship, and add a second to their single victory over the Nebraska team in 17
The two teams have met 10 times in the string of years. In 1928-27 the two teams did not play. However, in the games played, the Cornhuskens were rolled up 100 points while the Sooners have only gone 60 points. They follow.
Yr. 192
Yr. 123
Yr. 12
Yr. 12
Yr. 121
Yr. 122
Yr. 121
Yr. 122
Yr. 121
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Yr.
Yr. 122
Yr. 122
Total Points: Neb. 190, Okla., 43.
Games won: Neb. 6, Okla. 1.
Games tied 1.
25
New Tuxedos
Added to Our Rental Stock Engage Your Tux Now for Future Parties
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
Hargiss Drilling Team in Offense- Defense Tactics
Bausch Brothers Ma
Not Get Into Game
Due to Sooner
Injury
Injuries
All efforts are being made by the coaching staff to whip varsity football team into shape for their game. The Washington Bears. The cold and mist did not deter the squad from their daily workout and before yesterday afternoon's practice was over the men on charge and on charging and defensive tactics.
Two freshman football teams were used as dummies for the varsity squad to practice plays. The players were gone over. Coach Harness is drilling the men on offensive tactics in an attempt to maintain the team's discipline. Oklahoma. All the players practiced were run off with precision, and from there they went to a practice jungle that will meet a smoothly functioning band of Kansas football players in the two teams clash in Memorial Stadium.
According to dope the two teams will be events matched and when the Jachwahkers meet the Bees they will contend for a contend with. In the Missouri game the Bear line played a wonderful defensive game and it is almost certain that the Bees will have difficulty in getting off on any long runs. Paul Piau, turtle, and captain Harvey Jablonby, of the Washington team, bear watching throughout the game.
Both teams are in fair physical condition with the exception of a few players. The Bears may be handicapped, but the team's brilliant sophomore back who was injured in the Missouri game, and Kiki Lewis, the services of the Buccaneers brothers.
Chicago, Nov. 14—(UP) —Football interest in the midwest is centered on the University of Chicago, and the southern California-Notre Dame tilt here, and the Iowa-Purdue tilt here.
A victory over the Pacific Coast Teams in Saturday's game at Soldiers' Park earned a national championship for Knuin Rusha's rambing Irish of No. 1.
By defeating Hertz, Ingwerian, Iowa Hawkeye, Purdue can remain among the country's undefeated teams nationally, which is first western conference title.
In addition to being one of the most important games of the season, the team will be one of the most spectacular sporting events in the history of the country. Soldiers' field, scene of the Army and navy, of the second Turney-Dempsey fight and many nonthreatening army and navy, of the second Turney-Dempsey packed by more than 129,000 persons.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 14—Seven men
in the gymnasium will appear on the gridiron for the last time before a home
crowd Saturday when they Cyclones
beat the Chargers 20-17.
Seven Cyclones to Play Last Game This Week
Ready for Winter
Football Contests To Be Waged In Midwest Nov. 16
Games Create Interest
WE ARE READY TO PERFORM THESE
ESSENTIAL SERVICES
1- Flush-out Transmission and Differential and refill with Aluminum Coating
rebil with Atomix Gear Lubricant.
2. But pressure increases as lubricant is added.
2 — Put proper mixture of *Alcohol* or Anti-Freeze in Radiator
3. Lubricate and inspect Steering Gear.
4. Checkhose Bottom.
5—Change Oil and Alemite Chassis.
DON'T WAIT — DRIVE IN TODAY
KINGTON
Carter Super Service Station
Phone — 1300
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"THE GREENE MURDER CASE"
Today - Tomorrow - Sat
annual Dad's Day celebration. The seven are: Captain Ed. Schlenker, lineman, Des Moines: Jesse Doty, Mike Wynn: Michael Johnson, end Waterloo; Harry Johnson, end Waterloo; Orrie Roe, guard, Ames; Carl Kern, guard, Cecar Rapid; Art Boardman, center, Canton, S. D. Barton, guard, Jackson; Barton, Johnson, Rose and Kern are playing their third year. Doty has played only two years and Boardman has played all three through graduation, as they are transfers from other institutions.
DICKINSON
Catchy songs! Co-ed
cuties! Snappy dancing!
Uproarious fun! A sweet
SEE and HEAR show
Mahattain, Nov. 14.—(UP) The Kansas Agriteer played against four players on Wednesday in weather Wednesday. Work of the sound have been hampered by several delays.
MON - TUES - WED
Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane Jack Oakie, Stanley Smith
Sweetie
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A Musical Riot of Youth, Love, Laughter!
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Ames, Nov. 14,—(UP) -Continued rain and cold kept the Iowa State football men inluences. Skill practice of the players was necessary before the men were sent to the showers. The seconds, using the plays of the game, with the variety for a brief period.
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Overcoat Days At Carls
A large selection of Coats tailored by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX here for your choosing
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Javinee Journalsite
laborboy to Jay-
hawkins—Yen High.
Editorial
Vol. XXVII
No. 55
Campus Gossip
Frank M. Dawson Former K. U.
Men's Visitors Visit Campus;
Kansas Glider Club President
Returns From Convention—
Edwin B. Newman, assistant instructor in psychology, returned to his classes after an illness of two days with influenza.
Lorec Francais took an imaginary trip through Parisian galleries and museums, visiting different room settings, exhibitions, and statuses of French centers of interest are displayed, at its weekly meeting yesterday. One of the members acted as guide, explaining the history of art and eight-sect trips are made in Paris.
Prof. Frank M. Dawson, formerly professor of hydraulics in the University and inclined to spending a two-week vacation here as the guest of Prof D. L. Patterton, Professor Dawson who is visiting universities at the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. T. E. Wilson, former manager of the education room in Watson library, has resigned her position and been appointed to fill her place.
T. B. Jefferson, president of the gliders club here, returned last night from the Inter-Collegiate Flying Club on Wednesday. The fliers left for air Saturday, but because of bad weather he failed to land until the convention was over.
Irene Moon of the Delta zeta house was taken to the student hospital last night ill with influenza.
Prof. Malek A. Elliott took her book on criminology to the Boys Institute for Justice, where she helped Tuesday the class expects to see the State penitentiary at Lanning.
The School of Business held its fall seminar at the Alpha Kappa Pai house last night. The speaker was Mr. Fred Stefler of the Commerce Trust Company of Kansas City, Hill District, in his subject, "Advertising and Personnel."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1029
Work on two gliders in the School of Engineering and Architecture is progressing rapidly. One of the gliders there will be built, but there still remains a great deal to be done on the other one, the men in it will need to complete them, they have both completed by homecoming.
The Hockey Club meeting, sched uled for this afternoon, was post poned because of the hockey tournam ent to be played.
Scout Leaders Organize
A Six Weeks Winter Training Course Started Here
A score or more of scout leaders of Lawrence organized the winter training course last evening at the Chamber of Commerce, under the leadership of Earl Beibrand, A. B. Walker, and local scout executive. Patrols were organized, and preliminary instruction given. The course is to continue for six weeks, and certificates are to be issued to all leaders who attend five of the six meetings. Additional enrollments are expected at the next
"The Boy Scout is already a citizen, though not a voting one, and he will work at being a citizen all the rest of his life; therefore it is highly important that in his scouting days he was involved in citizenship said Mr. Dawson.
B. B. Dawson of Kansas City, scout executive for the Kaw area, was present, and explained some of the principles upon which scouting began.
"Training in citizenship, supplement character building, constitute the great aims of scouting," he concluded.
Senate Sets Dizzy Pace Working on Tariff Bill
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP) "Traveling a dizzy pace, the Senate today ploughed through half the vital issues raising rates generally over the increased duties provided by the House," Meanwhile, S. C. Copeland, Democrat, New York, was persuaded to withhold his resolution proposing to ad-hoc action on the bill that stators are suffering from overwork. He indicated he would renew his efforts to force adjournment as soon as the question of the bill is finished, however.
Bratton Leaves to Enter Radio Contest at Dallas
Karl Bratton, fa31, and Miss Florence Beamer, instructor in piano, left Lawrence this morning for Dalai Lama's visit to the district at Alstower Kent contest to be held there at 8 c'clock tomorrow night. He will be accompanied by a team of musicians.
The program will be broadcast over station KPAA, Dallas, on a wave length of 1040 kilocycles. Mr. Brattman will sing some time between 10 and 11 ckew, according to Prof. Budich's school of the School of Fine Arts.
Dozen University Men Bombard Home of Dean and Hang Him in Effigy
Des Moines, Nov. 15,—(UP) For the second time in a year university students of Des Moines have recorder to growing rotten eggs to show their quality.
Des Moines Students
Start Egg Throwing
Twice in One Year
Early today a dozen or so Drake University students gather about the home of Raymond Davies, dean of men, and spattered the house with ancient eggs. Last spring Des Moines University students throw eggs and rocks at members of the board of governors formed the Administration building.
Besides the egging, Drake students, angered because Dean Davies interfered when punishment was about to be meted out to four Iowa State students from Ames, who were caught in Moneis, also hung their deen in Eloise.
The dummy man swung in the breezes from a tree limb on the camp pad near the Administration building near Washington, the sign says: "Dear Hawkswift" Davis.
The home of Davies, near the Drake campus, was surrounded by the egg throwers who came in three motor cars. Several kept watch for officers while the rest pegged ancient eggs at the house. At a signal the barrage stopped and the crowd got away before nine campus police arrived.
The effigy of Davies was hung earlier.
Resentment against Dean Dunsen
resident yesterday when he told six
students to come to classes until their part in
the kidnapping of four Iowa State
students had been investigated,
together with the painting of several
The two schools, ancient rivals meet in football at Ames tomorrow.
Charles C. Younggreen, a former student of the University and now president of the International Advertising Association, will be the homecoming game Nov. 23.
Mc. Younggreen has a director of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, a director of the American Association of Advertising Agencies and at the American Chamber of Commerce, the International Advertising Association. His present home is in Milwaukee where he is prominent politically and is credited with many civic accomplishments.
Prominent Alumnus Will Attend Homecoming Game
While in Lawrence Mr. Younggreen engaged in many activities and has many friends here.
The Lawrence High School eleven was leading Argentine High School of Kansas City, Kansas. The team won the Bicker, Harris and Boland starring for Lawrence In the third quarter, Lawrence ran in another touchdown making the score 7-2.
Lawrence H. S. in Remp
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house.
1 a. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friden Nov. 15
P1 Upsilon, Eldridge Hotel, 12
p. m.
Lutheran Students Association Trinity Lutheran churth, 10 p.m.
SIX PAGES
Phi Beta Pi, house, 1 a. m.
Phi Alpha Delta, house, 121 p. m.
Phi Delta Theta, F. A. U., 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda House 12 p. m.
m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda House;
12 - 3.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12'p m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Ecke's hall. 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
Cub Editors Meet Here for Eleventh Annual Conference
F. C. Morelock Addresses Potential Journalists; About 250 Hear
Discussions
--pest crowns to attend a 3rd year* year.
A quartet composed of Glen Simmons, Elmer Anderson, William Hammond, and Michael Simmons, by Glen Simmons, and
High School Editors Grow Young
1 Lucky or unlucky. Maybeth Greenwood, Associate editor of the Norwest Worther, Northwest Jr. High, Kansas City, Kansas. The New Yorker, Kansas High School Newsaper Conference. She is 13 years old.
Potential editors, associate editors,
and advertising men, and women
crowded the Journalism building to
meet with members of the local
Kansas High School Newsper-
ference conference which will be in session
with members of high schools are also
in attendance for the fourth annual session
of the Kansas Council of Teach-
--pest crowns to attend a 3rd year* year.
A quartet composed of Glen Simmons, Elmer Anderson, William Hammond, and Michael Simmons, by Glen Simmons, and
Knowledge, ideals, purpose and attitude, partially embracing the requisites of a good journalist and reprieve in the field. In meeting here, were discussed by Prof. T. C. Morelokle of the University of Missouri in giving the principal advice to the journalist. Other qualities desired in journalists he gave as accuracy, terness, fairness, world outlook and interest in work of news writing and gathering.
Registration, nursing 250 people,
show the names of 88 boys, 44 girls,
and 120 women. Many are after-
ferment. Many more attendants
are expected to drive here for the
workday.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, spoke to the afternoon conference in the Little Theater of Fraser hall on the responsibility of high school publications to the athletic teams of the doctor. Doctor Allen's talk was presented by a greeting from Cameroleen E. H. Linder in behalf of the University.
"If you take news you probably go only part of it, whereas if you got after your news you are sure to get the whole story," says the structural in the department of journalism, at the meeting on news getting which was held in the Journalism building as part of the conferences attended by editors and instructors this morning.
A topic discussed at length was the question of what the high school paper has to offer to the advertiser.
Keynotes of Editorialists Given "Simplifiability and sincerity are the key factors in editorial practice," the column based upon opinions are of real value," said Prof. Helen O. Mabin, of the department of journalism, in her discussion of editors' work.
Doctor Allen Talks
The annual dinner in honor of the delegates to the High School News-paper Conference will be given to students in building under the awnings of the department of journalism and the K.U.C.L. club; are Clarence Brown, president;
"We are all here together, in a close and beneficial association for the purpose of meeting others and getting new ideas," was the keynote of the
Quack Club Holds Tests
Alice Gassler is the only holder of the major Quack emblem at the palace, the emblem must be able to pass certain advanced and special skills. The members must be able to pass certain advanced and special skills.
Plans were made concerning the meeting next Wednesday, at which time a social get-together would be held. Each member of Quack will bring a guest who is interested in swimming and Quack. The evening will be spent in games.
To practice various tests for the master swimming test and for the major Quack club emblem was the meeting of Quack club last night.
Scholarly Cheerleader
25 Women Tryout for Master Test and Emblem
The members and pledges who are out for the master test and the Quack encampment are: Alice Sherbon, Helen Campbell, Grace Kiel, Marcia McReynolds, Marguerite Keel, Zach Neeley, Janet McCarty, Mary M. R雇雁, Thema Hunter, Betty Peach, Mary Smith, Carol Cost, Jessie Kimman, Betty Timmon, Jessica Taylor, Frances Timmon, Elizabeth Branston, Mona Munsey, Elizabeth Pipling, Louise Allen, Virginia Coulson, Kathine Hostford, Barbara Kester.
A. K. C.
In Richard "Dick Gafford," c390, Minnesota. Mount McKinley may have beaten wearing cheerleader. Gafford is one answer to the question, "The Rats Halt."
Twenty-one Women
Sign for Conferences
With Miss Jackson
"Girls Are Not Well Informed About Vocations," Says Dean Husband
Twenty-one women have signed in for individual conferences with Miss Florence Jackson, personnel director of the Visiting Office and main speaker during Vocational Guidance week meetings which are being held at The Queen Elizabeth II Hall Thursday. Other women interested in choosing their life work should sign up at once in Miss Hirsted's office.
"It is to acquaint the women of the campus with these larger opportunities that we are asking Miss Jackson to come. She knows the situation both in the East and in the West, and will be able to give valuable aid."
"I feel that our women are not very well informed about vocational opportunities in the job market. Husband today, "A majority of women plan to become teachers and do child care," she said. "Vocations open to women which would perhaps be much better suited to them."
Tuesday, Nov. 19, individual conferences from 9 to 12; a lunch at the cafeteria with conferences on personnel work; individual conferences from 2 to 4; a general lecture by Miss J. M. Foster, Fraser剧院 for "Occupational Fraser Theater Today," and a supper at 6 given by W, S, G. A.
The following schedule for Vocational Guidance week has been planned:
Wednesday, Nov. 29, conferences from 9 to 12; a luncheon for Miss Jackie Thiermeyer at Cotlin hall; and a talk by Miss Jackson on "The Field of Business for Women," at a dinner with Phi Chi Thiermeyer, honorary business associate.
Thursday, Nov 27, conferences from 9 to 12; address by Miss Jackson at 4:30 in Fraser theater on campus; honorary educational security; conferences from 2 to 4; talks by Miss Jackson at 4:30 in Fraser theater on campus; attend at a dinner to be held on Corbitt hall.
Wire Flashes
Havana, Nov. 15, — (UP) — The first onboard on record between two one-legged men — a white man and a nugget — were both last night. Carlos Eustruck, the white warrior, knocked out Ramón Sánchez in two minutes of the second round.
--pest crowns to attend a 3rd year* year.
A quartet composed of Glen Simmons, Elmer Anderson, William Hammond, and Michael Simmons, by Glen Simmons, and
Kansas City, Nov. 15, — (UP) Dress rehearsals for the aristocratic group that will perform today on the eve of one of the premier live stock exhibits of the Middle West—the American Royal Theater. The performance tomorrow for the 31st time tomorrow.
Springfield, Mo., Nov. 15. —(UP) — Tularemia, a strange malady contracted from diseased rabbits, has sent Mrs. R. Van Stavern and her nine-year-old son of Competition, near here, to a local hospital, dangerously contracted the disease. Contracted the disease Oct. 18, but only today discovered what it is.
Indianapolis, Nov. 15—(UP) —The next national convention of the American Legion will be held in Boston, Oct. 24-26. A federal executive committee announced today.
Kansas City, Nov. 15,—(UP) —Recieved by his parents and school authorities of the School of the Ozarks owl Hollister, Mo., to have drowned months ago, Donald batting, 16, 'cowered to yesterday in Jackson, Miss.
Entertainment and speeches galore feature the pep rally planned by Kirk Gafford, head cheerleader, tonight at 7:30 o'clock in front of Bucknell.
New "Wallop" to Feature Rally Called for 7:30 on Mount Oread
"We are trying to get something different in the way of evaluation and this program should be a stimuli to one of the largest and most important sources of information."
There will be speeches by Coaches "Bill" Hargis and "Mike" Getto and "Phog" Allen on their views of the game tomorrow. Representing the student body are such speakers as George Chumos, Chrence Munns, and Roland "Dynamo" Logan.
According to Gafford this rally should draw a large crowd, the program will add the necessary nep and the resulting din will "put the wallop into the Kannas team which will insure victory against Washington University tomorrow."
Strict Penalties to Be Enforced for Failure to Heed Parking Tags
Fourteen offences for parking lights, two for speeding and one for operating an auto without a tail light, went on the police records since yesterday noon when the traffic campaign of the Lawrence police force removed its vicinity.
Eleven of those tagged for parking violation had not appeared at police court this morning, and Police Chief Will Johns issued a stiff warning. If
"Co-eds Are Useless," Joe McDowell Says in Winning Contest
Woman Does Not Fit Campus Speaker States: Three Tie
for Second
Hartman Butler, Robert Russell and Harry Parker tied for second. Butler contended that the University of Michigan was a formatory and pointed out its merits.
McDowell's subject was "The Use lessness of Women on the Campus." The points which he emphasized were to their presence necessary, and do not constitute a defense here! He was very benient in dealing with his subject. As the outset he said, "Let us put woman on the highest plane possible. On the very first day we come by coming here. She does not fit in the classroom—her very presence is distracting. Her place is in social life. And if she makes this her specialty she does not get her own place in the social world with a lot of foolish notions in her head." She does neither the University nor herself any good while here so McDowell concluded that she should not fit the University by being here.
Robert Russell spoke on the importance of financing the band. The three sources of income for the band are first, the athletic department; second, the student council; third, the student body. Robert Russell saw the solution to the problem.
Joe McDowell 130, Kansas City, Kan., was awarded the silver loving cup presented by the W. S. G. A. to the winner of the Campus Problem Speaking Context which was held in the Administration building last evening.
"Compulsory Class Attendance" was the subject used by Harry Parker. He flayed the University of Kansas for not allowing cuts. He brought up the Agrites as a worthy team. He also explained that they can have superior work they can use their own discretion as to attending classes.
The other speakers were Ruth
Hewlett, the Union Building;
Arthur Lager, the Library;
Howser, The University Kansan;
Margaret Dremmey educating the
children.
The judges of the contest were Dean Agnes Husbend, Prof. Henry Werner, adviser of men, and Prof. T. E. Albert, formerly of Fred Anderson acted as chairman.
Lutheran Students Will Hold Annual Fall Banquet
The Lutheran Student Association will hold its annual fall banquet at Trinity Lutheran parish house Sat. 3rd from 10am, in the main Lutheran student get-together of the year, and should draw a large number of guests other than Lutheran students, according to the staff, who is in charge of the banquet.
Readings and musical numbers feature the program. A men's trio from the University glee club will serve as the choir of the church will serve the dinner.
The guests of honor are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albach, the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Puls, Prof. W. E. Sandelua, Otto Otton Krueshair, Mr. and Mrs. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, and Miss Earley Joy Williams.
*they do not report immediately, they are to be hailed into court and forced to pay the pull-in charge as well as the regular fine.
Approximately $200 in fines have been paid to Police Judge C. H. Daugherty since the stringent crime laws which were passed which was taken in Saturday. Nearly all of this amount has come from violations of the parking and light or road conditions.
Although there is no definite amount fixed for each time, the police judge this morning outlined the criteria with the speed at which the violator is going, 55 to 40 miles draws a $5 charge. The other rates range from $15 to $90 miles, $15 and over, $90 miles, $15, and over.
Other offenses draw fines usually a follows: operating without lights, $5; stealing property or equipment; wounding one stop stalks or operating with only one headlight or no tail light, $1. "We want it understood that all townspeople or at the police judge and Chief Johns urged this morning in warning. The campaign will be in strict force over the week. If we continue, Chief Johns assured today.
Freshmen Orators To Be Heard Over KFKU Tuesday
Debate to Be Broadcast
To hear a University of Kansas debate radio fans are invited to tune in on station KFKU next Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 when freshmen will discuss the subject, "Resolved: That installment buying of personal property as practiced in the United States today is socially desirable.
Letters have been mailed to more than 200 Kansas high schools by the extension division of the University of Kansas. These letters explain the main purpose of which is to aid high school debate teams in preparing their speeches. The question is identified with the letter.
Only the social phases of the question will be discussed by the freshmen debaters next week. The affair between Richard Scucum, Oberlin, and Etna Marcelino, Ponca City, while Harry Hugh Lawrence, and Joseph Chalite, Chauchee Law, will be the occasion for Tuesday afternoon's debate Fred Anderson, '132, and Russell Stroelbaker, 'c13, variety debaters, will end the debate on practice deate Monday afternoon.
A week from tuesday another freshman debate team, selected from the remaining eight members of the freshman debate squad, will broadcast another debate on the same question, and an argument on the economic factors of the question instead of the social factors will be discussed.
The other members of the squad are Thomas Dill, Augusta; Robert Kowalski, William G. Graeme, Hamel; Hero L'Ecuayer, Concordia; Ellwood Leep, Kansas City Kan.; Joseph Leept, St. Joseph; Eduardo Rangel, Hidden Gibson, and Hidden Gibbon, McPherson.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who returned last night from the meeting in Chicago with the University in Chicago, called him this morning and the governor accused him of lying.
Governor Reed will be a spectator at the Washington University-Kansas game Saturday according to scholars, secretary to the chancellor.
Governor Reed Will See Kansas-Washington Til
St. Louis Bears Invade Mt. Oread Victory Hungry
Bausch Brothers Ready To Play; Bruins Have Never Beaten Kansas
Kansas
With the probability of perfect football weather in prospect for tomorrow's game with the Washington University, the Jawahhar team is taping its weekly practice with a light workout on the practice field this afternoon. A clear sky and a beaming sun which was present in the evening gave promise of a fair week end.
All but one of the contacts played on the home field this year have been in a minor league. It will be fit to stand by for the next 24 hours it will be appreciated by playoff players.
Couch Hargies will send his variety squad through a light practice this afternoon to conclude final preparations for the Washington inexperienced team, who repeated the same grilling routines that has been their lot for the past week, and charging, blocking, tackling, running, and blocking. During this latter segment of training, during the latter part of the practice a dummy seruminage was held during which a freshman team attempted to tie down the first string team. Later on the freshmen ran some Washington plays against the first string team which endeavored to stop them. The afternoon's work was then transferred to a clean by a light signal drill.
Three Ties in a Row
The Jayhawkers and the Bears are equally determined to win Saturday's game and being to an end the string of the games that has resulted before the season ended. In two seasons, in 1927 the two teams fought each other at Lawrence and ended the game with scoring boners equal, 21 to 21. In 1928 the Jayhawkers journeyed to St. Louis where the team could obtain another tie, 7 to 7.
Records of games between the two schools for the last ten years show that 10 games, have been played, seven having been won by Kansas and three games resulting in deadlocks. The fact that the Washington team won against them in an "everything to win and nothing to lose" position.
Bears Have Power
The Bear's proved that they were throne when the strongest team that has represented Washington in the state of Alaska six point victory last Saturday which they managed to gain in the last few minutes of play and the Michigan team to gain their lone counter. The Kansas backfield will need
The Kansas backfield nees will meet some stiff opposition when they try
(Continued on page 6)
Y. M. Has Get-Together Rev. D. A. Grey Talks at First Fellowship Gathering
That the Y, M, C, A, at K, U, should not decrease its practical social work but should increase its devotional work was the most emphatic point in the address of the Rev. Alfred D. Grey of Flymouth Congregational, evening, when speaking at the Y, M., a fellowship meeting in Green Hall.
The meeting was the first of the fellowship meetings held this year by Mr. Grey and Mr. Grey's talk the meeting was given to an open forum period in which questions were asked about the Y, M, C, A, and answers given by members. The discussion period several criticisms of the work now being done by the Y, M, C, A, and suggestions for improvement are presented at the meeting.
The Reverend Mr. Gray spoke favorably about the Y. M. C.A.'s work in the community, both formal and various discussion groups, but said that he felt that the devotional work was important to him, that the spiritual side of all the work being done should be further developed. He told his experiences with the choir at the time he was a boy in Canada until he came to Lawrence, also telling of the changes in the Y. M. C.A. program when he had been acquainted with it.
The next meeting will be Dec. 12, and the speaker will be announced before the meeting. The secretary, said today that he wished that all members of the cabinet, advisory board and various Y. M. C. A. groups would attend, that they might attend the meeting.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF .. WM, A, DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Clintin Feeney Glasby Baker
MANAGING EDITOR...LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor...LAWRENCE MANN
Campaign Editor...CATHERINE HAMMERS
Compass Editor...CATHERINE HAMMERS
Night Editor...LAWRENCE MANN
Release Editor...RONALD DOWNSHER
Sunday Magazine Editor...NATIONAL DISCHARGE
Sunday Magazine Editor...NATIONAL DISCHARGE
Knighthighlight Editors...MARY WOOLLINS
McCallum Editors...MARY WOOLLINS
ADVERTISING MUR. . . PLLODY NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mar, . . . Mairn Countess
Assistant Adv. Mar, . . . Mary Queen
District Assistant . . . Inherita Kennedy
District Assistant . . . Edith McKernan
District Assistant . . . Edith McKernan
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann  Katherine North  Beth Herbert
Mary Wurtz  William L. DeWorther
Mary Wurtz  William A. DeWorther
Lakebok Schull  James S. Wush
Lauren Wortz
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 33
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times in week, and on Sunday morning, by students in Journalism department or at University of Kentucky in The Press of Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Single copies, Leech.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable
advance. Single price, to be paid.
Subscription fee, $75.00 per month,
between 17 and 27, at the post office at Innerville
Kannau, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1929
TO THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
If you have read too many college-life novels, high school visitors, or have seen too many college movies, you are going to be disappointed in us, here at the University, when you find out what we really are.
We are not the flaming youths that critics will tell you we are. Moreover, we are not football heroes nor the be-spectated hookworms so often portrayed on screen and fiction.
You may find some like that, but most of us are here to learn what we can. We are trying hard to prepare ourselves for positions out in the world.
So, we ask you to try to see us as we are and not as we would have to be to satisfy modern critics, authors and scenario-writers. We really are quite serious about this thing of acquiring an education.
With this point of view, we extend to you the welcome of the Kumam and the University as a whole. Within a year or so you will be choosing your alma matter. We hope to see you here again.
In the unretouched proxies evident on the campus since the call for Jay-hawker pictures many students are for the first time seeing themselves as others see them.
LEST WE FORGET
While every one watches and discesses the fortunes of our highly ad verticed football squad, our almss unknown cross-country team keeps running to victory. The K. U. har rices have already chalked up three victories and no defenses this sensor But that is not all, they are drawin nearer to their four consecutive conference championship each week Tomorrow the team meets Missouri on the home course; this contest is worthy of notice. The coaches of the two teams were representing the op postie schools last year; Coach Hall was the former K. U. leader an Conch Hamilton of Kansas was the former track mentor of M. U.
The football team deserves credit for the fine work it, has been doing, and it will get it; but let us remember the achievements of our powerful and fast cross country men. They have been doing good work and we are proud of them.
We are going to stop advocating driving rules for the campus speedway and start boosting vinducts for pedestrians.
WHAT WILL MEN WEAR?
Men have been slaves to custom and style in the past. For hundreds of years they have worn the same style of clothing. Occasionally the coat lapels and the texture of the clothing have been altered slightly to announce that fashion have changed; otherwise no one would ever know it. Women have been emaciated from the silly, heavy and unbeautiful costumes of the past. They wear little—and are far more comfortable and healthier than the men for that reason.
What will men wear in the future. They have never shown much initia tive or common sense in the matte
if dress in the past. And from all indications, men will be putting on the same paraphamalia ten thousand years from now. And this is prophesied despite the prospecta for knee-swapping minus-four next summer.
The men run for the turkey and no after it in the intramural turkey run, the Thoughtful Freshman's friend explains. The sport is of Scotland, origin, you know, and they are afraid the turkey will get away if the runners chased it.
BASKETBALL AND PEACE
Compundness among individuals has always been the soundest basis for promoting the best interests of the many. International peace, an ideal for which the nations are striving, will not be won so long as the acquaintance and knowledge of the people of one country with those of another lies in the reports of propagandists. World peace will come only when the individuals of one nation recognize the people of another country as human beings and friends.
The promotion of friendship between individuals usually is made through social contact, parties, dances, games, all a part of the one word, play. Playing together in the basis for mutual respect and coordination. When the Fai team journeys here from Mexico City next month, theoretically they will represent a nation, but the team will be made up of individuals whose conduct and actions will be to a certain extent, the basis of our judgment of their country. And in the same way, our sportsmanship, our loyalty, and the character of us and our team will be the basis for their
judgment of our nation, World peace can only be gained when individuals are placed in their proper perspective; but so long as national prejudice is formed by the actions of those with whom contact is made, Kanuns University is responsible for the impression the Mexican visitors have of the United States. And the fulfillment of that responsibility leads toward world peace.
Radio listeners may bear a "shuck by shock" report of the cornhusk contest tonight but the majority of listeners may mistake the program for statue.
SOMETHING FREE
The student hospital offers free smallpox vaccination, Subick and Dick tests, and immunization against diphtheria, and the Dick test to determine susceptibility to scarlet fever. The hospital urges students to utilize their opportunities for protection.
Mary diseases are brought back by students returning from vacations. They should be conscious not only of the danger of the disease to themselves, but of the chance of spreading it to others. Whereas Lawrence seems to be rather free from disease, many other communities in Kansas are not. Thinkinggiving vacation is coming and the student should be prepared. The hospital has the means of giving protection and is willing to do all it can. The rest is up to the student.
When breaking a rule one seldon breaks a precedent.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The professor was taking up the class papers and all but one had come in. As he stood holding out his hand for the last sweet young thing to arrive, he dressed in dreamy, and asked innocently, "Oh, are you in a hurry for this?"
No Rush
Two weeks before a certain fragrance comes to mind, I want a cute date, brown eyes, dark hair, good dancer, snappy dresser, good looker, in a nice suit. I want a fragrance.
Lost Specifications
Two days before the dance he be accused the same friend, "Say, get me n a date, will you? Any kind will do."
"Relieve It Or—"
"Here's that pencil I borrowed from you last week," said the senior's neighbor as he slid into his seat in class.
The senior gasped and muttered faintly, "Diogenes, blow out your latern. He's found!"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 沃历,15,19 No. 55
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
The election of president, treasurer and the two舞 managers of the (costumine class will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, Nov. 21, at Fencewood).
Petitions for candidates must be in the hands of Bob Borth, secretary of the Men's Student Council, by tuesday noon, Nov. 19. Independent candidates must have petitions signed by 25 freshmen men. A $1 filing for might accompany each petition.
TRYOUTS FOR WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
CLARENCE MUNNS, President, BOB BORTH, Secretary
Tryouts for second alto position in the women's glee club will be held Monday, Nov. 18, at 4 o'clock in Marvin auditorium.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
K. U. RAND:
The band will meet at 12:50 tomorrow, Saturday, at South Park, in full uniform, including caps. J. C. MCAILLEN, Director.
To Start Course Revision
Committee to Change Graduate Requirements
The faculty of the School of Education has appointed a committee for a revival of course sequences required of graduate students with a majority in education or administration. The committee was formed to fund revision for some five years, and on the basis of the experience gained, a number of changes are being thought of so desirable at this time, according to the Faculty of the School of Education, Denn R. A., Schweizer.
At this time the publicity program for the summer session is being organized and provides for three general lectures which will be mailed within 60 days. A number of special bullets will be issued by certain departments of the University, among them the School of Fine Arts, the Department of Education, and probably one or two others. The response to the efforts of the publicity program in other years has been very satisfactory as has been increased by the increased enrollment.
However, the faculty of the School of Education reaffirms its stand in the matter of the rule requiring that the last 30 hours for the degree of doctor of science in education must be done in residence of the institution.
TODAY—LOUISE DRESSER and
June Collier in "NOT QUITE DE-
CENT." Also Comedy and news.
New developments in the physical education programs of the Oread Training School are being carried out at this time. Such expansion includes the organizing of informal football games, swimming teams, which meet in weekly workouts, in the gymnasium, and programs of basketball and track.
The Mortar Board of the University of Vermont directed the annual Red Cross drive on the Vermont campus.
The Pater
TOMORROW — WM. FAIRBANKS and Patinear Garon in the *Great Sensation* Also Art Acceded in "Flying It." Also comedy and
French Dig Up Statues and Shrines of Buddho
Paris...Some 6,000 statues and 500 shrines, designed to hold the sacred relic of Buddha have been unearthed in Bangla. The archaeological exploration in Afghanistan. Though the subject is Buddhist, the study has an invariable influence of classic Greek art at its best, according to J. Bartoux, in charges of the excavations. The artifacts he have found in Asia, dating from the time of Alexander's conquest, but the "mostly execution and number of sculptures" declared M. Barboux, "to the importation of Greek artisans on a large scale." The amazing variety of the sculptures and their effect of interest to ethnographers as well as classical students. A Greek "Apollo" is shown throwing flowers into a basket; two figures wear Phrygian caps, and Dante like heads and figures might have been stolen from the stone carvings.
Internal evidence apparently dates the collection after the time of the Schuldecis, the generals who divided up the empire of Alexander. The share of the status which was due the French, according to the terms of the contract with the government. ADAMS is now housed in the Mauzet Gumet.
A $2300 budget has been worked out by members of the Y. W. C. A. at the University of Oregon. They hope to raise $1300 in their annual drive, but the rest must come from the university and the University of Oregon.
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other clothing, giving generally other request to satisfy the service in all satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the People's State Bank
Campus Opinion
PARISIAN SOLE
REPAIR SHOP
9th & Mass.
Editor Daily Kansan:
HUNTING
A pretty gal
for a moonlit night—
a good pal
for a duck blind—
but for, tomorrow,
at the stadium,
an Obercoat!
$35 to $85
"What has the Y, M, C. A, dawn for me?" Working on the drive that was sponsored for funds for this case, she asked an audience pressed by the number who asked me this question. In nearly every case it was asked by persons who could well afford to contribute their alms or by members of organization.
Ober's
HARD TO GET OUTWITTER
Those who are working their way through school and have come into contact with the Y, M, C, A, Dug down into their pockets and contributed all that they could offer to them. Who do not put forth any effort to put themselves through, in a large number of cases, said they could find too many other places to put the money. Most of the latter who did contribute were lucky enough to find hard to make every count in order to get through each month.
something is irratically wrong with
this system. Everyone should contribute
according to his own resources
to help us in the world, and it should
to it be for a good cause. Many did
not contribute simply because they
do not need the help of the organization,
but because that it does did many who do need
its help. The practice of thinking
something of the welfare of the other
party was not that mat-
ter, but it has been ever
The question was brought up at several places visited about these inconsistences of donations. Many hesitated to give money for better financial conditions would not contribute. A question was asked why the “Y” fund was not raised by an addition to the fees of each male student of Jayhawter College for better year. Another suggested running it on the plan of the Memorial fund, Jayhawter and student enterprise tickets. At least this would be a solution in so far as everyone would be rewarded for what he goal would be rebuilt each year.
The Y, M, C, A, like any other organization, gives to the individual according to what he gives to it. He may give some money or some form of money or another. But he must try to get something worldwide out of it. It can not go to every man on earth, but only to those who are needed. If a contributor receives no material and himself some other follow who needs that help does. What bettet him on a person receive 'from his money?'
M. C. A. die out because people are determined not to see value in them, the progress of humanity will be handtrapped and civilization retarded.
When such movements as the Y
Miss Laird Talks on Art In Scandanavian Lands
"In the museums in Sendodinian, countries there are whole mediacultural farm houses which have been moved in a unit from different nortes of the country," Miss Sarn Lalad said in her talk to her Dilai Delta internship program. "They're 'stories' at the home of Margaret Parry, at 107 Tennessee street,
She said that these houses were completely furnished and represented very well the art of that country. The doors are closed, and they are found outside of door-clears.
"There were excellent examples of clothets and pieces of hand carved furniture and fine examples of wood carving. There is represented there, also equipped with Laphantine, a percussion instrument of Greenland," Miss Laid explained.
hair experiences seeing the Slaves who inhabit that part of the country. People there still wear native costumes, and many children are parted of robes. In Germany she saw both women and men doing the work of horses in the fields. This fact is explained, she pointed out, by the lack of hair in the Slave population's reparation after the World War II.
Miss Laird told also of her visits to the northern part of Germany and
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BROOKLYN BRIDGE
SPAN 1095 FT
GILA BRIDGE
SPAN 837 FT
All in a day's work for telephone men
A specimen of construction work in the Bell System is the new catenary span carrying telephone wires across the Gilra River, Arizona. The "natural" obstacle is no longer an obstacle while there are telephone ments to find a way through it or over it.
This is but one example in a general expansion program. Others are such widely varied projects as linking New York to Atlanta by cable, erecting 200 telephone buildings in 1929, developing a $r 5,000,000 factory at Baltimore.
The telephone habit is growing apace, and the Bell System will continue to keep a step ahead of the needs of the nation.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connection telephenes
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF PHYSICISTRY
MAIN STREET
BROOKLYN, NY 10478
SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
'OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Sigma Alpha Epilon will entertain with a dance at the chapter house from until 12 noon at Merit-Gertrude Swell, both mothered; Mrs. Katherine Church, Kappa Kappa Kappa; Mrs. Caroline Larsen, Chi and; Mrs. E., L. Browne, Delta Phil. Do Amberlitz Hoyle's or Mrs. Larsen furnish the music for the occasion.
The Sigma Kappa Swish annual party given by the actives for the pledges will be given Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Guests for dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday night were Miss Jennifer Winefield, Bliss Mae, Miss Winifred Wainfellow, Dean, and Heenness Hewens.
Gamma Pi Beta security will entertain tonight with their annual Polly party. This party is given in honor of the freshmen.
Alpha Oncion Pi is entertaining with a tea for faculty members Sunday afternoon from three times per day and will be presented by Mrs. C. H. Landes and Miss Florence Longnecker, Miss Elizabeth Meguin will pour tea during the afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Piki Kappa house Wednesday evening were Jane Roth, Helen Fellers, Laura Judd, and Robert Murray.
Kappa Sigma fenetrity announces the pledging of Kenneth A. Scocum c'23, of Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Jackson of Chicago are visiting their daughters a the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Russell Blackwell, c33 of Folsom, la.
Gortrud Williamson was a dinner guest Thursday evening at Corbin hall.
Pi Upson will entertain with its annual Thanksgiving party tonight at the Hotel Elridge.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Doria Hunted, Susan Hurdon, Annette Bartels, Jane Fleckenstein, Pauline Cunningham, Harriet Guild, Nancy Morrison and Gladys Bradley.
Dorothy Kuper and Helen Toner of Caney are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end.
Guests at the Pt Beta Phi house last night were Chancellor and Mrs. H. Lillyle, Ignan and Mrs. J. C. and Prof. and Mrs. H. Henry Werner.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity in night were Mrs. Gina Nicolewyn, Ms. Taylor, Mary Craincken, A. B. Holton, Byron Survive, and Miss Margaretta.
Margaret Fowler and Lois Seatio of Wellington are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home during the Kansas High School Editors' Conference.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with its annual fall party tomorrow night at Eeke's hall.
Sigma Kapna acts will entertain the piedges tomorrow night with the Sigma Kapna Swish at the house.
The marriage of Miss Rose McColloch to Earl B. Pecorra was announced in 1920. The wedding took place August 10, 1929, in Oakland.
Mrs. Dressler is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Dressler was graduated from the School of Business last June. He
M. BLAKE'S CHAPEL
Nothing to Equal a Typewriter for Neatness and Speed
Type Your Notes and Letters
All Makes Typewriters
Sold and Rented
"Being chief yeqan is something of a preparation for being an instructor in the School of Business," said Mr. Garrison. "I work in office management and marketing."
'Being Chief Yeoman Is Preparation for My Teaching,' Says W. R. Kissick
All purchasing and storeroom records for the U.S.S. Prometheus, one of the largest repair ships in the world, were acquired by the vision from 1917 until 1921. During this period the ship covered a route including the Bermuda Islands, the South Atlantic.
Many kinds of ships were aboard. Anything from a two ton casting to touch polish could be made without touching the coast. The general purpose of such ships is to keep cargo ships in repair. Mr. Kissick took conditions of rammed or torpedoed ships before repair work was begun by the repair ship and the ship's owner. After the repair work was carried independent of the coast.
is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Social Calendar
Mr. Dressler is now employed by the Hassay Stuart Co. of Chicago, and the couple will be at home in Oak Park.
Lawrence
Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Phi Beta Pi, house. I a.m.
Friday
kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 1 a
Gamma Phi Beta party, house, a. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter house, 12 p. m.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson, bridge, at
home.
Pi Upsilon party, Eldridge hotel, 12
p. m.
Saturday
Phi Alpha Delta party, house 12 m
p. h.
Alpha Chi Omega party, Ecke's hall
Alpha Kappa Lambda party, house 12 n. m.
12 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association
Students Association
church churches, 10 p.m.
Phil Delta Temple, 10 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
P.i. Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house, 12 p.
Beach Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow for Bootlegging
Charles Beach, senior students here last year from Neoshea, convicted for bootlegging here Nov. 7, on the charge of the sale of liquor will be sentenced tomorrow morning in Courtroom Hugh Meaux' court at 9 o'clock.
Beach, convicted last year on the justice bearing, was bound over to district court, and the University withhold his $' degree. Beach was arrested in a federal prison for a defrauding car, who purchased a quantity of "boudage" from Beach.
USED CARS
1925 Coupe Coupe
1925 Buick Touring
1925 Buick Sportster
1925 Dodge Raider
1925 Oldsmobile Roadster
1925 Volkswagen
1925 Buick Sedan
1925 Chrysler
Manual other student specialization
"Life on the ship," he said, "is an ordinary existence similar to a civilian job." Much of his time was spent on shore buying in open market. When, after the war, the ship went south, Mr. Klissick was given the opportunity to enter entertainment and director of athletics, besides his regular work.
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Many other student specialties.
The contrast between the French and British colonies was an outburst of hostility in the shores in his experiences on different shores. The French let the natives do as they please and teach them nothing in the way of modern sanitation, water supplies or anything decent to add to the other hand. In the other hand, aid in producing prosperous looking communities, with sanitation and a general higher standard
"Kansas Greatest Homecoming" is the issue of the Graduate Magazine which will appear tomorrow. The magazine is published by the K, U. Alumni
**Action pictures of members of the football team are presented in the section of Jayhawk athletes, and there are 14 pages given to personal
In this homecoming number the features include: Homecoming Appeals, Dr. E. E. Slosson is Gone, Presidents' Game, Athletes and Familiar Names.
To Feature Homecoming
Twice a year the magazine publishes a list of those who pay for the magazine. Since Feb. 1, the alumniy office has received payment from 79 persons.
November Issue of Graduate Magazine Out Monday
GOLD FISH and Aquarium Supplies
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
---
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ABE WOLFSON
HESS Drug Store 742 Mass.
Models for Men and Women THE ALLEGACION CO. ST. Louis
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KEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT
Cub Editors Meet Here for Sessions
address given this morning by Prof. Foster, the School of Law, Mahmoud, University Journal, professor Morelck's address closed the morning session of high school jour-
(Continued from page 1)
"The future of your school rests in the hollow of your hands," Dear R. A. Schwartzer of the School of Humanities and Journalism teachers assembled in the Little Theater of Fraser hall this morning. In his address he emphasized that schools must set the pace in the thinking and community life of the students. "You make or you break the ideas that prevail in your school," were his
Disensa Advertising Rates
Advertising rates for high school papers were found to vary widely, in the round-table discussion this week at Proof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism. In large school rates rates were lower than smaller school rates were not often Betty Dunmire, vice president; Katherine Bellmore, vice secretary; and Jack
Clarence Brown will act as toastmaster at the program during the dinner. The invocation will be given by Dr. Edwin Price of the University of Alabama. Claremont Club quartet composed of Ivan Roberts, Oxin W rutledge, Robert Milton
and Murray Smith will sing several songs. A sleight-of-hand performance is given by Fred, P. H. Hunt, and William Brennan. There will be toasts by a high school teacher and high school students. An informal discussion will follow the
The program will be continued tomorrow with breeches by Alfred Graves on "The Business Success of Jennifer Hathaway," *plyer* by J. S. Hamilton at 9 a.m. At 10 there will be a roundtable discussion for those interested in fea- tures and presentations forapers and a question box on practical problems in room 107, conducted by J. S. Hamilton. At the same time the group will discuss for business managers and advertising managers with a question box on brainstorming and W.A. Dill in Ferrall ball.
Arthur H. Crumb will speak in room 107 on "The Financing of a High School." This is an experience meeting for high school editors including reports on achievements in the past year in room 102. Also at 11 an experience meeting for business managers of a high school. Crumb fraser hall. at 11:45 T. C. Morlock will give a talk in Fraser hall on "Some Things Worth Remember-
Treatees of the University of Indiana have authorized an archival facility to preserve the history building. It will be some time, however, before the actual arrangements are finalized.
10
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New Stationery
When writing home for money or to that "one in the world" it pays to make a good impression —use good stationery.
TRY
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11 & Mass.
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VARISTY Tomorrow Only
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EVELYN BRENT in "WOMAN TRAP"
2
TAKE IT FROM ME--
"I'm always sure she'll keep the date;
Why—She won't care if I'm a little late
Boy! How those Brand New Essex' Rate."
—Clarence
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920
First Homecoming Rally of the Air to Be Broadcast
Tentative Plans Include
Pep Talks To Raise
Wider Interest In
Tiger Game
The first "Homecoming Rally of the Air" to be held at the University will be broadcast preceding the Missouri game from KEKU, the University of Missouri. Musselman, who is in charge of the program. This rally will be given next Thursday from 8:15 to 9 p. m. in order to create interest throughout the state for the Missouri-Kansas game played at Lawrence that week-end.
Pep talks and announcements about this program which will also plate him has not yet been worked through. He is also be announced the first of next week.
According to tentative plans, an address by Chancellor Libley will open the program. Dr. Forrest C. Ailen will then give a speech in which he will announce that the Missouri game still available at that time. Pref. W. F. Davis of the department of history will then talk, being followed by speeches of the Missouri team and of the Animal Man, former members of the K. U. football team, a representative from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and a representative of the freshman class who will speak on questions before his diet Missouri game.
Houses Asked to Report
In the past, registration for homecoming has been more or less a hit and misaffair, but this year more attentions are focused on it. Weidman is in charge and has 29 women students who will help her at the Memorial Union. Every fraternity, sorority, organized house, or report office must bring in a report of their visitors.
This really is to be broadcast through the courtesy of the two broadcast stations, who cancelled their programs and commemorate the homecoming committees.
The registration will last from 1:30 on Friday, Nov. 22, until noon the following day. Friday's report should be returned to the Memorial Union building by 8 p.m. Friday and the report by 9 p.m. on Saturday morning.
All visitors will be registered by
classes, places where they now live.
An information booth will be at the
Memorial Union building and furnish
all details for homecoming. Lists of
alumni may be found in the alumni
album may be found at this booth.
George Beal, chairman of the decoration of the stage at the auditorium for the general rally on Friday night, said this morning that a scheme has been developed in that it will be effective and add to the great life-iness to the rally.
Freshmen Sit in Raleigh
Freshmen Sit in Bafony
Every loyal freshman of the University is asked to sit in the second balcony at the rally. In this way the student can be unified cheering section which will be the Loveliest attire at the rally.
The coaches, cheerleader, and alumni secretary will attend the Jayhawk club supper at the University club, at Kansas City next Thursday night, Nov. 21. The Jayhawk club of speeches, Coach "Bill" Hargiss will connect to "Twisting the Tail's Tall."
Cornell University has more than 55,000,000 worth of new structures and improvements under construction.
In Congress Today
Senate
Continues debate on tariff rates.
Judiciary subcommittee continues
jobly investigation.
House In recess until Monday.
35,000 Expected Nov. 23
Ticket Sales for M. U. Game Increase Steadily
With over a week yet before the game, ticket sales for the Kansas-Missouri game are still increasing. The tickets are now nicely and the indications are that over 25,000 people will be in the stadium when the whittle for the kickoff is sold.
According to H. II. Gurtler, who is in charge of the ticket sale, there are many offices of which are in the level of the stadium. The seats in the bowl are considered by many to be better than the boxes at the games. To enable the booker to get a direct view of the holes made by the line and the plays of the backfield as they are
In case of an overflow of spectators temporary bleachers can be erected at the south end of the stadium which will allow us to see many sales in Topeka and Kansas City show that there will be a big representation from both cities to see the
La Berta Weiss Attends Mortar Board Conference
La Berta Weiss left this morning to attend the sectional conference of Mortar Board, at Columbus, Mo. While there she will give a talk on the purposes of the floor chapter, the details of the discussion project, in that it has no definite project.
She will extend an invitation to the Missouri chapter to have lunch with the Kansas chapter the day of the Missouri-Kansas football game.
Curator Says K. U. Owns Largest Buffalo Skul
"The largest buffalo skull in the world," boasts. Sam Woodring, new superintendent of the new Teton National Park.
"But," says H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, "we have got his great, great, great, great horns painted to an enormous buffalo head whose horns, from tip to tip, wore longer than the average man's height.
"You see," Martin continued, "Wooding's bison is the modern American bison, a wild mammal that forms, bison latrithus. The horns of the park buffalo measure 21½ and 23 inches respectively in length, but not as wide as its head because buffalo is buffalo whether it be ancient or modern our bison lion from there are the largest ones on earth."
As a symbol of their classification, the freshmen women of Ottawa University are required to wear green hose.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
BEEF
For Your Parties
Nestleode Pudding—Pineapple Sherbet
Banana Nut—Raspberry Sherbet
Chocolate—Orange Pineapple
A FOOTBALL INDIVIDUAL MOLD
Phone 697 For Delicious Bricks
or perhaps
In addition we carry 15 regular flavors and other regular bricks that you may have in a moment's notice from—
is exactly what you want
Washington — Telescopes power ten times as great as that given by the 100-inch reflecting telescope of the Mt. Wilson Observatory, now the primary instrument in the disposal of astronomers who the 200-inch reflector of the California Institute of Technology completed. It will penetrate three times the space as the 100-inch, and bring into view a global region of space thirty times the size it was reached by present day telescopes.
and the phone — 697
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. West 60th and the phone
For Your Table
202 West 6th
200-Inch Telescope. Ten Times As Powerful As Mt. Wilson Instrument. Is to Be Built
Two miniature figures, on the same scale as the model, indicate the size of the finished instrument if this design was used. The camera measures about 85 feet high when pointing near the zeuth, about the same height as a seven or eight story office building, and about 100 feet wide that it may be pointed to any part of the sky. The fork is arranged to turn in a direction parallel with the camera at all times; thus the driver will turn the instrument around this axis once a day, thereby keeping track of its position across the sky. This arrangement is the same as in the usual equatorial mounting for astronomical telescopes. No actual construction work on the camera was done until it became much necessary preliminary work has been accomplished. A tentative design for the telescope has been worked out in detail. The Astrophysical Laboratory on the Pasadena campus, of the California State University, Borrego Valley, quarters of the astronomers who will use the telescope, measure the photographs taken with it and interconnect them to other perimeters. Plans have also been
SUITINGS AND TOPCOATINGS $35 and up
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
Their fathers heading real Topkons newspapers, two Topkons high school boys unite to head their school publication.
the type of mounting shown in the model is not final, said Dr. George Ellyer Hale, honorary director of Mt. St. Helena College. He says one satisfactory solution of the problem, and requires further work. Should any other kind of mounting be used, it must more advantageous, it will be adopted. The great mirror, however, still remains a problem, but one to which a satisfactory solution is fully ensured.
Robert Morrow is editor-in-chief of the Topkapi High School World and Arthur Carruth II is assistant editor of The Times.
Such is the case with Robert Morrow, son of Marcel Morris, assistant professor at Brown University and Arthur Carratch III, son of Arthur Carratch II, manager of author
made for the Instrument Shop where the smaller telescope parts and many accessory instruments will be constructed, and for the camera will be ground and figured. While these plans were being drawn, Mt. Wilson astronomers have been engaging in a survey of possible sites for the new instrument.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
1017 Mass.
Sons Head School! Paper but Fathers Are Rivals
If Good Shoe Repairing Is Your Desire DON'T PASS US BY
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine Parlor
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
11 W. 9th
$1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $3.50
TWO BOOK STORES
Laundry Cases
Twenty-Six Dresses
Cantons - Crepes - Satins
$10.00 and $12.00 at—
$6.95
Sizes 14 to 20
Soph Hop Decorations To Reflect Xmas Spirit
THREE GROUPS
NEW FALL FROCKS In a Sale Saturday at Sensational Savings!
Christmas decorations will be a feature of the Sophomore Hop to be held on Friday, Dec. 6, according to the committee on decorations, which will be in the Memorial Union building for the Winter Olympics. The junior unitie is Aime Kent, and her co-workers are Richard Woodmenus, Rosamond Gilmore, Lela Hackney, Jeen Robb, Lloyd Thompson, and the two managers, Jack Turner and Carl Erik
George E. Loe's orchestra from Kansas City has been engaged for the party, which is to be a 1 o'clock nffail.
National Guard to Stage Boxing Matches Tuesday
For Street, Afternoon or School
Crepes - Satins - Wools
Sizes 14 to 20
$16.75 and $18.00 at—
$9.75
Thirty-Three Dresses
The Lawrence National Guard unit boxing show will be hold Tuesday, Nov. 19. The hosts are scheduled between members of the Tooneka Afterschool and the Lawrence boxing club, of which some members are K, U. students.
Two University students who probably will represent the Lawrence club will attend a conference among the amoons. Shebari will headline the cord that night in meeting "Karl"
For Street, Afternoon, Office Crepes - Satin - Wools $25.00 and $28.00 at-
$12.75
Twenty-Five Dresses
'It's Like This'"
A
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
These in Sizes 14 to 38
New Alarm Clock at GREEN
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
But You Won't Have to explain for Oversleeping if you get a sleeping that date if you get a
633 Mass. Phone 631
---
Santa Fe Excursion American Royal Live Stock Show KANSAS CITY, MO. November 19th and 20th $1.00 Round Trip
Brilliant Horse Show each evening. Elaborate display of Bees and Dairy Cattle, Swine, Sheep, Horses and Mules.
Tickets on sale for trains 14, 6 and 10, Nov. 19 and for trains 18, 12 and 26, Nov. 20. Good for return as late as 10:50 a.m. leaving Kansas City Nov. 21.
TRAVEL BY RAIL
W. W. BURNETT. Agent
Phone 32
Santa Fe Rv.
A
DISTINCTIVE FROCKS
Featuring Newer Fashions
$15.00
Phone 156
Nanette
19 West 9th
---
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO
DANCE
TO A SWEET BAND
Get a Date for
VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY Nov.16
BROADWAY ENSEMBLE
Freddie Agnew's Band
Get a Date It's Not Too Late
Stags
$1.25
UNION BUILDING
Dates .75
) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Urgles Early Xmas Mail
Postmaster Says No Mail Will
Be Received Dec. 25
Postmaster C. B. Hofstad of Law, requests that the public be informed that foreign mail in, in order to reach its destination by Christmas Day, should be mailed shortly after Christmas. Christmas packages and other mail for Christmas delivery may be mailed at any time, if assembled and tagged with the date the sender desires them from the Lawrence post office.
"I urge the people of Lawrence to make out their Christmas gift list early and get their Christmas mail and packages to the post office early to avoid the usual congestion, including those with a large mail" said Postmaster Hoeford.
"No mail will be received at the pet office on foe. 35 this year and other offices may accept orders made other than special delivery packages and letters bearing express addresses."
A required three years of pre-牛工 work is a new ruling at the University of Oklahoma. This requirement will go into effect in September, 1950.
Late dates, smoking, and啃食吃了 the cause of the defeat of McKenzie college, Libron, Manhasset, and New Jersey. To conch Glen Filley of McKenzie, who has decreed no more dates for the game this season, Women at the school appear the ruling, provided the team does not demand that the band be lifted.
Want Ads
ROOM AND BOARD: Meals, two t
day, Sundays included. 85 per week
Mrs, R. S. Stidam, 2076R, 1041 Ken
tucky. —5
LOST: An Alpha Omicron Pi pli
tuesday. If found please return to
1144 Loisiana, or phone 888. —58
WANTED: Bed with kitchen privileges or two-room apartment for light housekeeping by two upper classmen, near University; $16.00 per month. Address "X" Care Dully Kansan. —57
LOST: Tuesday, a small tooled Florentine leather purse. Finder call R Watson, phone 1198. -56
FOR RENT: One room for boys.
1001 Maine, Phone 1599 W. ---50
LOST: Brown leather coin grain on Indiana or Ogrand street. Thursday, August 31, 2006. The change, key, and Phillips gas compartment call. Msg. John Bauer, Phone 105-837-9422.
WANTED: Thirty young men to work during the K, U-M, U, grame. Call between 5230 and 6100. Hirry phone: 1154 Ohio. Please do not call. -57
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightclutch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 4th. —tf
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
---
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. St.
THE INSTALLED ANGELS
We Protect and Serve You. So that you
May Render Service.
BUTLER MOTORS
May Renuer Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBUR SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Short Metal Work and Furnaces
W. E. PENCHARD
Roofing - Gattering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses
Conversely
0252 MAS
MODERN SHOP SHOE
J. A. LYONS
8174 N. 13TH ST.
836% Mass. S. A. Ltions
Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E, ORELUP - EYII & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD W RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Pb. 620 Onw. Fire Det. 207-209 W. 81f
DR. FLORENCIA BARBROWS
OTRATOPATH PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
New York—(UP) —The first airplane to be received in a condition which would permit its being tested in the Cuggenheim Safe Aircraft Competition was the Handley Page entry of British origin.
This little airplane does not look to the hay eye very much different from many planes which are custom-built for the sky. A two-seater bi-plane, equipped with a free eiderhawk Armstrong Sidley en-vented airway appearance it itute normal.
It does, however, fulfill the minimum requirements of being capable of carrying the specified load at the required speed, for longer or better. Very complete and intelligent applications, however, but with less speed, and this has been incorporated by a combination of the Hinderley Edge slot, together with the co
Handley Page Plane Is First Entry in Guggenheim Contest
The slot is formed by the moving forward of a small wing, which normally in the high speed condition lies under the entering edge of the main wing. The slot is a movable portion of the rear of the wing hinged similarly to an airplane, and the slot and flap are aircraft parts that allow the movement of one actuates the other. In flight, as a high angle of attach is reached, the air forces move backward from the slot and such are such as to displace the small wing forward, leaving an opening between it and the main wing through which it travels. Then, being connected with the flap the forward opening of the slot air-fall automatically moves the flap to a downward direction, increasing the attack.
The application of this slot and lap changes the lift factor of the
THE GODS OF OLD ARE DEAD.
Is Ours Alive? Is He Vital to Us?
To be discussed Sunday at 11 in the minister's discourse at the Unitarian Church. 12th and Vermont streets.
@
High School Editors
Twice as many state teachers$^{1}$ certificate have been issued in 1928 by the Oklahoma state board of education as in 1928, according to the W. Burton, associate of the Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater.
The preliminary performances of his Handley Page entry have demolished the notion that he very serious contender in the competition, and the results of the actual tests will be most interesting for the public to see in the cabin, but to the public as well.
The airplane is equipped with wheel brakes, which appear to be a necessity to cope with the short landing requirements. It would hardly call for comment if they were upon an American machine, but the use of air硬 brakes not British and planes is now only becoming standard.
There is a controversy at the University of Kentucky over recognition of rifle competition as a minor sport.
You Are Welcome
at
THE UNIVERSITY
CAFETERIA
wolft wing to an extent which permits its being flown at a very much greater angle of attack than with a powered, greater lifting force is developed.
CAFETERIA
Conveniently Located in INUNION BUILDING
W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
@
906 Massachusetts
Roy Lawrence's Market
Phone 272
We deliver to all parts of the city. Call us for fresh fish - oysters - chickens, dressed on orders.
Place your orders now for your Thanksgiving poultry.
Christmas Cards
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Need and Used
RNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Snappy Modernistic Cards
Clever Collegeiate Comics
Biaae Assortment in Town
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body, and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders and
brushed welds. Eight 8th, Eight 486.
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldrid
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
The Kansan hopes you are enjoying your stay in Lawrence and that you will be back with us for four years, just as soon as you can.
In the meantime, we hope you will keep in touch with "the hill" by reading the Kansan as often as you can.
If your high school library's copy of the Kansan gets worn out before you see it, you'd better ask us to send the Kansan to you at your home every day.
Leave one of the coupons below, at the Kansan business office downstairs in Journalism building Saturday morning, or mail it after you get home.
Name
Enclosed find $3.00 for which please send me the Kansan every day for the remainder of the school year.
Address
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I would appreciate it if you will send me a few free sample copies of the Kansan from time to time during the rest of the school year.
Name
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Kansas.
Send us this coupon if you want the Kansan every day.
University Daily Kansan.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence. Kansas.
Send us this coupon if you want a few free sample copies.
Address
University Daily Kansan.
University of Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas.
ETTA KETT
She Had a Good Reason!
By Paul Robinson
---
- -
GEE- IT'S A KNOCKOUT OF A NIGHT- WHAT SAY WE DOOM AND WATCH THE MOON?
WHAT COULD BE SWEETEN?—AND I KNOW JUST THE SPOT!
Paul Robinson—
RIGHT THERE BY THAT BIG TREE !
HERE?
WHY THAT'S RIGHT UNDER THAT ELECTRIC BUG LIGHT !
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc.
RIGHT THERE BY THAT BIG TREE!
HERE?
WYIN THATS RIGHT UNDER THAT ELECTRIC STREET LIGHT!
THE PEOPLE IN THAT HOUSE CAN SEE US —
I HOPE SO! THERE'S A GIRL FRIEND OF MINE HYES THERE — AND ID LIKE TO MAKE HE JEALOUS!
THE PEOPLE IN THAT HOUSE CAN SEE US.
I HOPE SO!
THERES, A GIRL
FRIEND OF MINE
LIVES THERE —
AND I DUKE TO
MAKE HE
JEALOUS.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929
Thirty Freshmen Enroute to Land of Scrappy Tigers
Jayhawk Victory Tomorrow Will Place Kansas In First Place Tie In Big Six
Thirty men, enroute to Columbia, left here today for their second big six game, against the Missouri freshmen. This game, as well as being the final contest for the Jawahar yearlings, will determine whether Oklahoma will place in the Big Six with either Oklahoma or Nebraska.
Providing there is no bad weather tomorrow the two teams will start on Monday and expect a tough Tiger dispute. A large canvas has been spread over the field in order that the Tigers will not have the chance to win, the Nebraska eleven last Saturday.
Team Weight Is 190 to 195
A light dummy serifimage and signal drill constituted the main part of practice yesterday, and Coach Hinshaw announced that not a man would be kept on the game because of injuries. He turned tomorrow, the first string averaging 125 pounds in the line and 190 pounds in the backfield.
Twenty Kansan Linemen
Twenty Kansan Linemen
The thirty men who made the trip to Columbia this morning are as follows:
Ends; Hanson, Shroyer, Campbell,
Tainer and Kions; kacks; Brazil;
Zvokhane, Chandler, Burcham, Lath-
rom and Kions; Williams; centers
Williams; Williams; centers
Cauley, Cox and Diekson. Backhee
men are; Schenkue, Dumm, Beech
Morrison, Rowland, Horn, Benne-
ball, Hall, Newberry, Maine and Shrer-
The probable lineup follows:
Missouri    kansas
Yoho       le    Campbell
Salveter   lt    Brannil
M. Stewart  lg    Teach
Kroen      ce
Brigante    rg    M.Cal
Morgan     rt    Zvolare
Ellis      re    Schroyer
McDaniel   qb    Schanke
Eaves      rh    Dunn
Kimes     lb    Morton
Morris     fb    Beard
Officials: Referee, W. B. Whitlow,
Missouri, Umpire, W. G. Kraus,
Washington, Head lineman, Dr. J.
A. Beilly, Georgetown.
Beta's and Pi U's Compete in Baseball Intramurals
Today will see the clash of the two strongest teams in intramural baseball, the Pi UX and the Beta, good matches or not, making it a contest for the contests.
Strong Frat Teams Clash
Although Alpha Tau Omega and the Kentucky Colonels are out of the running for first place honors they will have the privilege of batting for on third place, but will receive no trophy or award for their labors
With the unusual good scoring that has been made by the Pi U's in all of their past games, the team will be crowned the Beta Theta Pi, who is equally as strong a team. Much enthusiasm has been created for the team to play to the unusual good sportmanship and hard competition that markes this intramural year in playgrounds.
The oncoming game between Pi Upsilon and Beta Theta Pi will see the climax in intramural baseball.
Power of Suggestion Cures Varsity Tackle
Earl Foy, 203-pound Kansas tackle,
became an advocate of the power of
suggestion last Saturday on the
Oklahoma football field.
Oyf had thrown his body at a Sooner end, blocked him out of the play, and slid into the mud. As he came down, the sound Lymar trimmed, and fell beside him.
Foy groaned, "That guy kicked me, Stew."
"You're not hurt," said Lyman. "Yes, I am." replied Foy.
Lyman reached out a mud-covered hand and tweaked the big tackle's nose. "Get up!" he growled. "You aren't hurt."
A aoid shower was splattering over Foy in the locker room after the game. Lyman came up, tested the water with his foot, and thrust his finger into the sink. "Where were you kicked in the second quarter, Axel?" he asked.
Foy got up. He and Lyman joined the rest of the Kansas eleven in the buddle.
Foy was silent for a time. Finally he coughed. "By golly," he said, "forget."
!
TEN OF THE JAYHAWK GRIDSTERS WHO ARE SET TO BAG THE BEARS
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Earl Foy. Tackle
Captain Steward Lyman Halfback
[Image of a person in a black sleeveless shirt]
Art Lawrence, Halfback
15
Paul Fisher, Quarterback
Jack Schonflin, Tackle
K
Vergil Paden, End
Foster Payne, Fullback
K
1
Otto Rost, Guard
1
Forrest Cox Halfback
X
K
KK
When Kansas takes to the field tomorrow to oppose the Washington Bears, reputed to have a heavy line and defense since the game with Missouri last week, here are some of the Kansas players who will continue making the Jayhawk brand of "pinkplik" an interesting feature in Big Six competition. Somehow these men with their other teammates have convinced Big Six teams that Kansas plays football this year and a victory over the Haggis crew is something to "crow about and a defeat is not so hard to take.
Train for Turkey
Fraternities Work On Annual Cross Country Jog
Fraternities on the Hill are busy working on the annual Turkey run now that baseball has come to a close. The Turkey run is one of features of the intramural sports in the allow. Each fraternity is allowed to enter 10 men. Eight must finish in order to count. A fraternity may enter in order to count in the scoring of points. Scoring is made by taking the total score of the runners, the lowest total winning. The scoring is similar to that
The fraternity winning the race is entitled to a turkey and 25 points, second place getting a poose and 15 points, third placing with 10 and 10 points and fourth 5 points.
The course of the Turkey run begins at the corner of the Ottawa road and Louisiana street. From there the team goes north to 11th street, four blocks west to Illinois, then back north to the K. U. heating plant, went to the bockey field, north on the Chi Omega路, north on the Chi Omega road, and next on the new snow ball, then between Snow hall and west Administration building down over the hill past the Rock Chalk through the gate at the entrance of the stadium, finishing
The fraternities are urged to have their contestants make a practice run before the actual race to acquaint themselves with course and the distance of the run.
"A Handbook of Classical Mythology" by Prof. George Howe and Ralph Grosso, in the department of the University of North Carolina, is the first book to be published in English which identifies myths and mythic myths. The book, published this summer, is a dictionary of Greek and Roman mythology, arranged alphabetically.
Football Tales
--use of the controls and a first lesson in flying were explained to the students. The plane was well known, glider manufacturer, Launching the plane into the air was very difficult.
Lincoln, Nov. 15—(UP) —Nebraska Cornhoppers, heinked in every day when this week except yesterday, were looking forward to a light dellon on a frozen field today. With Raymond Richards definitely out of the lineup, Big Broadsides and Razor Reporter were grounded for the latest motions.
Ames, Nov. 15—UP)—Ukraine State football men stressed defensive plays and an aerial offensive play against the Drake team. Saturday against the Drake team. Trager, quarter, was handling the play. He was still out of injuries received earlier this season.
Norman, Nov. 15—(UP) —Twenty-seven Sooner football men were enriched by two All-Stars and Huskies. One player, Benton Taylor, regular end, will be missing when the Oklahomaans face Neubrua. He was scheduled to fill his place. Denton is scheduled to fill his place.
Mahantz, November 15—(UP)—The Kansas Aggies, with an open date Saturday, took their last hard work-out of the week last night. Coach Bo McMillim will leave today for Lincoln to watch the Nebraska-Oklahoma game there while his squad watches Agger freshen play Creighton were.
Two Members of Glider Club Tell of First Ride
Two University of Kansas co-ed-tell of their ride in a glider at Kansas City just recently. They were Wanda Cowna of Wichita and Doreen Woodward of Kansas City, members of the K. U. Glider club.
A wire, 20 or 30 feet long, was attached to the nose of the glider and the towing began. At approximately a speed of 30 miles an hour the glider began ascending. When the wire ran down to the car at the bottom, the car released it from the glider according to the enthusiastic co-eds.
Although the weather threatened, Bert Thomas, a transport pilot, made several demonstrative flights before its outfall to its shed on the drizzling rain.
Framework of the Cook glider $ ^{1} $ of steel tubing. It is a secondary glider which means that it is built for training purposes. Steel construction is generally considered safer than all wood.
Iowa Arranges Schedule
State College Plans Sixteen Basketball Games
Ames, Iowa — A 16-game schedule, 13 of which are already arranged, includes a game in State College basketball team of 1939, according to T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics at Six Flags Resort, arranged on a home and home basis, will be played in addition to six games with non-竞赛 teams.
According to the present schedule Drake will open the season in State Gymnasium, Jan. 3. However, three or four other preliminary games will be arranged for the holiday vacation and come down to the close of the fall quarter.
A prominent physician of Japan has written after examining the eyelashes of unhealthy children the lashes of unhealthy children are longer and prettier but the healthy ones are shorter.
The fraternities and sororites of Kentwesterian University are prac- ticed by the student body, which they will present in a context. The students will be play on five different nights.
The 13 games now scheduled are:
Jan. 3 – Drake at Ames.
Jan. 5 – Dana at Ames.
Jan. 17 – Kansas at Lawrence.
Jan. 18 – Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 22 – Nebraska at Ames.
Jan. 23 – Creighish at Ames.
Jan. 24 – Argues at Agges at Ames.
Feb. 12 – Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 12 – Drake at De Moines.
Feb. 17 – Oklahoma at Ames.
Feb. 17 – Argues at Agges at Battan.
Action of the dean's office at the University of Michigan in sending student spies to fraternity dances to look for traces of liquor has aroused a flare of indignation from the stubbornness of some who refuse to subside for some time, according to the University of Washington Daily.
Feb. 22—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 27—Kansas at Ames.
Rules Changed in Hockey
Of More Scoring
Season Opens With Promises
The opening games follow: Boston, Brunts at Detroit, New York Nangers at Montreal (Mineapolis), Los Canaan, Chicago Blackhawks at Toronto.
New York, Nov. 14—(UP)—Upon the new rules, more scoring and overtime will be expected to feature the national hockey league season which opens to
The most pronounced change is the forward pass rule, which permits passing in all three zones of the rink, as long as the pack carrier is in the same area as the teammate to whom he passes. This is expected to decrease tices, and 1-0, 2-1, and similar scores.
Only three players, including the goaltender, will be permitted in the play. Goalkeepers must gate红 of the pack instantly
Five new managers are in the lengue, Lioni Conacher will manage the New York Americans, which will begin Saturday until Saturday at Ottawa.
Sooners Ready for Only Big Six Game of Week
Norman, Nov. 15—(Special) After dashing through a snappy signal drill, Coach Ad Lindey and his University of Oklahoma grid squelld near Norman Thursday night for Lincoln, where the Sooners will meet the University of Texas in them in the big Six game of the week Saturday afternoon.
John Lee, tackle, whose right hand was injured in the Sonner-Jayhawk game, will return to the Cornhusker contact, but he will get some service in the grance. Berry, who lost his left foot on the injured list for two weeks, will enter Saturday's趴 in tip-Up
while the varisity is batting the Nebraska first string, the Oklahoma frosh squand are fighting the Nebraska first year men on the field in Norman. The Oklahoma Sooners' Philip, left guard; Teel, center; Young, left tackle; Wilson, right guard; Chisholm, right tack; Toli-
Willard
Official Service
Automotive Electrical Service
leson, right end; Walker, quarterback; Borah, left half; Simms, right half, and Robinson, Fullback.
Indications Show Record Sale of Tickets for Play
Auto Electric Co.
709 N. H. Phone 406
The ticket sale for "The Devil in
the Art club play to be given Nov. 16, 19"
will be a record sale from all indications,
according to Prof. Allen Crafton of
University College London.
"There are still some good seats for all three performances," said John Young, business manager for the band at the reserved in the basement of the green hall.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
St. Louis Bears Invade Mt. Oread
(Continued from page 1)
to batter the Washington line. Such stars as Paul Paris, tackle, and Captain Harvey Jablonkos, guard two of the teams, has ever produced, will have to be removed before any Jawshaker plays can be played. The line will meet with marked success.
Injured Bears May Play
coach Al Sharpe has been busy
developing a consistent which was
develop a consistent which was
lacking when the team played Missouri.
Red Ted Saussle, sophomore halfback, and one of the team's best offensive men, will probably be auffer play in the game. Les Ward, another sophomore back, has been out of practice the early part of the week on account of injuries but will probably team with Saussle in tomorrow's
If Washington's defense proves to be as impregnable as reports would indicate, it is probable that the Kansans will resort to an aerial attack to gain victory. Several new plays have been given to the K. U. team, and the Kansans must be forced to use them if the Brains become too unruky.
Washington will send about 300 rooters to the game along with their band. The rooters will in-law Lawrence tomorrow morning about 9 a.m., and will accompany them, and be accompanied by the band, will parade in Massachusetts street.
Waid
Sausselle
Rowdan
Pete and Jim May Start
Both squads are in good physical condition and according to available information, the Kansas weight advantage. Kansas stock sourced when it was learned that the Bausch brothers, Frank and Jim, who have been on the injured list for starters, are ready to start the game Saturday.
one following sport officials will work tomorrow's game: Referee, Leila Edmonds, Ottawa; umpire B. L. McCreary, Oklahoma; field judge, Captain N. V. Fortier, Washington, Captain W. N. Warner, W. P. Rowley, Illinois Teachers.
The probable starting lineups:
Starting Kansas
pos. I. Kansas
c. S. Cimay
rt. Foy
rg. Attesa
lg. F. Shopill
lg. Rost
lt. F. Shopill
lb. Paden
lb. Paden
rh Lyman (c)
lh Cox
fb. J. Bausch
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
**A** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S**
**B** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S**
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**Z** **C** **R** **W** **E** **T** **S**
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929
SIX PAGES
JAYHAWKERS SCORE THREE VICTORIES
N6. 40.
In the Social Whirl
Ray Harshfield of Parsons is a week end guest at the Phi Chi house
Mary Francis Allen, fe'31, of Leavenworth, was a guest at the Tau Nu Tau house this week end.
George H. Marshall, A.M.J. 290, superintendent of schools at Augusta, Kan., is visiting friends on the campus this week end.
Coopalison Club Club announces the pledging of Harold Kelso of Kansas City, Joseph Hiltis of Kennedy, Sasan City, Joseph Hiltis and Everett Hill of Nickerson.
Week end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi Conference, Cincinnati, capped off a cruise of Kauai City, Alaska. Anderson, Vaccarella Anderson, Ruth Biggest, Caroline Garrel, and Kristen Soto attended.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house for the week end are Marion Skowagard and Laura Louise Tschetta of Leaenworth; Mary Breece of Lawrence; and Rachel McCann of Smith Center, Agnes Weyant and Nadine Holopoor of Abilene.
The Sigma Kappa actsives gave their annual Swish party for the pledges at the chapter house last weekend and played. The chaperones were Mrs. S. L. Wiliamr, Mrs. O. C. Thomas, M. O. Running and Mrs. K. M. Gilman.
Week end guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house include Graf Bbleple, Arman Hofstetter, Fred Perabo, Ernest Krasner, Paul Wiese, Chuck Matthews, Jack Connexe, Leslie Winn, Emmit Semn, Lawrence Beale, Robert Bauer, Judall, Bob Ahrubacher, Paul Rau, Lewis Pimm, and Hank Miller, all of Washington University. Victor Hanks and Jesse McKenzie
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a formal dance at Ecke's hall last night. Fall leaves were used in decoration for the furnished music for the dancers. Chaperones were Mrs. J, E. Rynner, Mrs. Frances Goodell, Mrs. Zata Bonilla, Jennie Gombrich, Michael Helen Haney, of Arkham City out-of town guest.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with an informal dance at the chapter rehearsal. Mrs. Gertrude Sweetell, hostmother; Mrs. Katharine Church, Kappa KappaGamma housemother; Ms. L., host mother; Ms. E. L. Browne, Alpha Delta PI housemother. De Amber Haley's orchestra furnished the music for the ocean.
U, K. Dames will meet with Mrs. Neal Carman at 1131 Kentucky street, Tuesday at 2:50 p.m. Indication service will begin at 3:30 p.m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Farrier and Mrs. W. H. Hinton. Wives of University students are cordially invited.
Rachel and Evelyn Armstrong entertained with an informal party at their home on 917 Tennessee Street. A group of bridge and dancing. The guests were: Betty Day, Alice Howard, Eli Dunn, Karen Fitzsimons, Marjorie Koehler, Lloyd Darrell, Fred Torrence, Chester Fleming, Eric Ransom, Fred Cover and Donald Roney.
Fi Upsion fraternity entertained
Fi night night with the annual Thank-
giving concert of the alumni' band furnished the
music. Out-of-town guests were
taken to cocktails by beautiful
beauty queen Elizabeth Millington,
Pittsburgh; Merrow Brown and Ed-
(Continued on page 3)
Y. W. C. A. Makes Plans for Meetings This Wee
Y.W.C.A. activities for the week
will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30
when the international group will
present its work to the faculty.
will speak. Tuesday afternoon the
Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. will hold a
combined meeting with Miss F丽塞
Jackson of Wellesley speaking on vowel
holding. The group will be held in Frasher hall at 4:30.
The industrial commission will meet Tuesday evening in Hewlett house. H. E. Underhill, instructor in the department of economics, will speak on "II investment."
The Freshman commission will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Henley house. Mrs. Ruth Muskert Bronson of Haskell will speak.
Police Traffic Net Bags Fifty-Eight In Twenty-Four Hours of Vigilance
Forty-eight Lawrence drivers have been caught in violation of traffic regulations in the 24 hours ending Saturday noon. This number is almost equal to the entire number which has come under police record since the beginning of the safety campaign that started last week-end.
Forty of the offense's Friday have been parking without lights. Six of driving without lights and six for driving no tail light. Six sorts of driving without lights. 44
Dramatic Club to Give
'Devil in the Cheese';
To Start Tomorrow
Many New Actors Show Ability
In Play; Second Production
of the Year
of the Year
An airplane romance over a cliff is the theme of "The Deevil in the Chaucer," a drama by Dramatic club, which is to be presented in Fraser theater, Monday Tuesday, and Wednesday at 8:15 are being made now in Green hall.
The scene of the play is in Mecenay, a monastery atop a high cliff in Greece. Greek costumes have been designed by Francis Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art. Costumes of Greek mountains and later in the role of Greek monks will be seen.
The play is by Tom Cashing. It ran in New York for a year. The designing and building of the sets has been handled by Allen Crafton. According to Mrs Crafton, the number of new acrobats in the arena some hitherto undiscovered talent.
Visitors Enjoy Banquet
the cast for "The Devil in the Cheese" is: Jimmie Chard, Alber Kerr; N. Pointed Jones, Said Miles; Q. Tinsley, Mrs. Quigley, Inez Hammond; Gold ima Quigley, Jennings; Chubook, George Calihan; Father Petros John, Fosel; Constantino, Daryl Monks, Robert Haag; Clare Gregg Leo Shannon; Shepherdia, Carleton Myers, Paul Koger; Cannibalis, L Verne Mount, Clarence L. Francisco Quigley, double Herbert Sandilh
More Than 250 Attend Annu Press Club Dinner
The K.U. Press Club's annual banquet was attended by more than 250 high school journalists and their instructors at 6:30 Friday evening in the Carnegie Library, Brown, c31, president of the Press Club, was the toastmaster.
Music by the Men's Glee Club quartet, slight of hand by F. Prof. H. Guild of the department of political science and toasts made up the event. The group brought forth many laughs from the crowd with its tricks. The quartet, composed of Ivan Roberts, ed 309, Winsie Eutledge, c'21. Robert Milton, Million, Edgar Bracken, and two numbers, "Lassie o' Mine," and "The Crimson and Blue."
Toasts or brief talks were given by 'red Ellsworth, secretary of the K. Wellingtoniana', the Anna of the Wellington Crismon tambler and formerly vice president be kansas Interesohbolastic of the high School Record, Columbus; and l Arthur Lee of Olathe. The invocation was Price of the School of Religion.
Loving Cup to Be Given Winning H. S.Newspapo
A unanimous vote that a cup be given by the Kansas Interscholastic Press Association to the best high school newspaper in Kansas was cast this week. In connection with this week end in connection with the conference for high school editors and business managers sponsored by the University of Kansas department of journalism, at the same time officials were elected for the coming year were elected.
Cecil Areni, Topeka, of the Topena High School World, was elected president of the association; John Rugh, Abellene of the Abilene High School World; and Michael Kline, McPherson of the McPherson High Life, was elected secretary and treasurer. Ruth Bohanna, special delegate from Wellington, preided at the reception of Lawrence Reed of Manhattan, who was elected president last year.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
*lugrant violators of this ordinance*
will get a ticket," said Chief of Police Will Johns yesterday.
Seven offenses for not stopping at stop signs have gone on the records. Chief John issued a warning to 16 officers and their port in court. "We want it understood that all offenders, whether townpeople or students, must appear
The plan of ignorance and negligence will not be an excuse. Fines for the first offense are set around $80,000 in residual cases are excuses accented.
W. S. G. A. Plans Parties
Pollice court will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Group to Hold "Get-Acquainted"
Meeting Monday
To get all the women of the University who are not in organize houses into social groups accordine the first of a series of get-acquainted parties to be sponsored by the W. S. G. A. group system on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30, for direct adminstration building
Institutions have been sent to all women who are not living in organized houses. "We want every woman to participate in organization meetings," said Lois Gillec $^{39}$, group system manager. "If they cannot come on the evening specified on their invitations, they will be welcome to attend." Social activities will be discussed at these meetings. The women will choose the activity they want, and, as in former years, will be divided into dance or miscellaneous groups.
W, S. G. A. has sponsored this group system for several years. Last year bridge and book review clubs were among those organized. Some of the groups were in charge of the events, as well as being held in the Memorial Union building. Several joint dinner meetings were 'weld in Westminster hall.
Another Tat- Ankh-Amen Death
indicate. Nov., 16—(UP)—Richard Bettolh, 46, heir of Lord Westbury, died suddenly in his sleep today. His death recalled the story that ill fortune would follow those who disturbed the tomb of the Pharaohs, who were killed by an enemy which opened the tomb of Tut-Ankh Amen. He is the tote to death.
Around Mt. Oread
A debate between *Lice Rardner*, *130*, and *Mercy Lourbridge*, *130*, on how to address the climate crisis to *World Peace*? will open the discussion at the Westminster Forum tonight. Prof. Charles B. Renkey of the University of North Carolina side. The debate is a continuation of the subject, "International Peace," on which students have addressed the group.
Jaillite Goes to Annual
Announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D, Childs, f/28 to Burtlington, Illinois, friends. Mr. Childs was in the School of Law, and while attending the University was a Scout of America for three years.
Professors George M. Beal and Verner F. Smith in the architectural department of the School of Engineering will attend the national convention of Scarab, professional architecture at the University of Minnesota. As members of the supreme council they will preside over the meetings.
Several numbers never before, played here will be given at the first Fine Art vitre of the season in a box of three. There will be four fine arts all-music v慕peres this winter. Besides the faculties there will be four students, Genevieve Hargiss, W. R. Dattan, Rabb Lebo and there will be no admission charge.
Either Dosen, c33, had her toons removed at the student hospital yesterday and is reported getting along well.
Meeting of Journalists
Embrey Jailiffe, c/20, president of the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will leave today for Columbia, Mo., to attend a 3-day international convention to be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Delegates from United States and Canada will attend. The chapter showing the best record for the year will be presented with a silver loving cup. The chapter sending the most votes in convention will also receive a trophy.
High School Editors End Two-Day Session of Conferences Here
Ways of 'Bettering the Sheet
of Journalism
Two hundred sixty-four high school editors and their advisers scattered to their homes yesterday after a two-day convention here during which they presented their problems about gathered up ideas for better meeting the "sheet."
They saw a rainy football game as guests, they were housed by fraternities and were on best behavior, they wandered from observatory to museum and cafein to art gallery seeking that Jay, silive, persuasive something that Jay could see.
Officers elected by the Teacher's Council yesterday morning. For this year, candidates will be named Light, Arkansas City, president; Miss Virginia Scootoff of the Manhattan School of Music.
There were 108 boys, 91 girls and 65 supervisors in Lawrence for the conference, the eleventh both female and male, Chancellor F. H. Lindley, Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dr. F. C. Allen, Author H. Cromb, and Merlock of Lawrence.
led Cross Drive Closes
University Falls Short by $250
of $1,000 Quota
The thirteenth annual Roll Call on the American Red Cross which was launched last Monday to raise a quota of 250,000 in support with a deficit of about $225, stated Dr. Kenneth K. Landez, chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross chapel.
Faculty and employees turned in $480, the organized houses turned in $240, and the subscription tables turned in $195, with the outcome of the Hill drive," said Doctor Landers. "I am sure the quotas would have been lower if the agencies responded as did the sororities. The national sororities all sent in checks except two while but responded, "Sigma Kappa sorority proved to be the most benvolent organization on Mt. Ormond by sending in $22, and the organizations for each in the house."
Miss Emily Porris, A.B.19, was in division of the 101d drive and had divided into parts: Faculty and employee $800; organized house $400; and subscription $200.
Freshman women will be required to attend the vocational guidance meetings held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons next week in connection with the Vocational Guidance conference. Miss Florence Jackson, person responsible for the workshop will speak, according to Evelyn Babb, chairman of the committee.
Individual conferences will be held between 9 and 12 and 2 and 4 Tuesday. Jackson as his guest of honor at lunch and W.S.G. will entertain he at
Freshmen Women Must Attend W.S.G.A.Talks
VARSITY ROMPS ON BEARS FROSH TROUNCE TIGER CUBS
The two lectures which freshman women are required to attend will be in Priser and at the University. The subject of the Tuesday lecture will be "Occupational Progress of Women" and on Thursday "Occlusions of Women Today."
KILL 840 in October
Washington, Nov. 15—(UP) Automobiles too more lives in October than in any previous month, the department announced the commerce department announced today. Reports from the 78 largest automakers were released on Thursday of 840 millions compared with 864.
Yearlings Display Potent Offensive Against Missouri
Hinshaw's Eleven Crusher
Opponents 33 to 0;
Beach, Schaake
Lead Attack
Displaying the same offensive drives that defeated the Manhattan Aggies Freshmen last week, the University of Michigan defeated the University of Minnesota Freshman eleven at Columbia yesterday in the second Big Six conference game by a
Playing on a wet field and before a small crowd, the Hinshaw eleven ran rampant over the Tiger Fresh in the second half with three touch-ups. *angry.*
The Missouri Fresh stubbornly battled the stronger Kansas team the first half and allowed both teams to block kicked results from blocked kicks. Eearly in the first period, Teach broke through the Tiger defense and Dunn recovered on the Missouri two yard line. Dumm scored on two plays at the line but failed to kick
Morrison Makes Score
Morrison Makes Score
In the second period Morrison ran 17 yards for a touchdown after Hannon had blocked Eaves' wounds. Again
County Club Committee To Finish Plans Tuesday
County club committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 to complete and approve the selection of candidates for the county radical changes in county club organization are being contemplated this year and will be decided upon at the time.
Decisions will be made on whether any gifts will be presented to high schools this year.
NIP CANON CITY JAIL PLOT
Canon City, Colo., Nov. 16, 2015
The state pentagon were beaten by the State pentagon during a brief after another desperate attempt by convicts to escape, rivaling the plot of the bloody mutiny last month, had been
LADIE THEORY CHALLENGEI St. Louis, Mon., Nov. 16 (UP)—Eighty seven per cent of crime in the United States is committed by persons who attend school and only 15 percent do not. The president of Sing Sing prison, told delegates at the Missouri State Teachers' Convention today.
CADET ELOPERS LAND IN JAIL
Mexico, Mo., Nov. 16—(UP) Two girls, in their teens, who cloaked with two Mexico Military Academy cadets housed Sunday, heading for the Sunny South, were in jail in Mexico City. A handful of friendly companions, are held to face charges of motor car theft and highway robbery.
Hoover Calls Conference
Washington, Nov. 16,—(UP)—Under the leadership of President Hoover the nation's captains of industry will gather here next week, for a discussion on ways American business back to its former airline. Around his conference table figuring the type of John D. Rockefeller Jr., J. P. Morgan, and others, the president will also loans of dollars will be presented at this conference.
BUSINESS ON INCREASE
Washington, Nov. 10- (UPI) - Business activity last week, despite the stock market slump, was substantially greater than in the corresponding week in January, the first week of this month, the Commerce department said today, in its weekly report on business. The state government made on the basis of check payments.
Mexico Is Voting and Fighting
Mexico in Voting and the Court (UP) — Oyers closing the Mexican border during the Mexican national election Sunday were received in Juncer today, a month after the court ordered barred during the balloting because of the danger of injury in elaches expected between supporters of Rubio and Vasconcelos.
Kansas Harrier Team
Outruns Missourians
To Hold Clear Record
Fortune, Hinshaw and Bowers
Share First Position
in 18-38 Score
With three runners crossing the final mark albret in 18 minutes and 53% seconds and the other members placing fifth, seventh and tenth, Kansas won the crosscountry race here with a time of 16 minutes yesterday 18 to 38. The race gave Kanaas its third consecutive victory of the season, Ames having been beaten 20 to 35 and Nebraska winning 27 to 31. Captain Eddie Fortune, Lowell Himhaw and Lee Bowers linked arms and crossed the line together in advance of the field to "pull a muddy end out," so they traveled Minnesota runner, Sam Wu, who overcame Stower of Kanaas in the home stretch to lead him a half-second in time. Weinstein, Missouri, followed Stower a second later to scout sixth.
The other contestants came in as follows: Levine, Kansas, seventh; Steele, Missouri, eightth; Missouri, ninth; Matthew, Kansas, was tenth to finish but he was the sixth to finish. Mr. Missouri, Mitsoui, Missouri man was rated teeth.
Dr. A, J. Huff, coach of the Tiger harriers, who until last year coached the Jayhawk runners to three consecutive valley championships, found himself on the wrong side of the line today, while Brutus Hamilton, Kauai's first Tiger and now his protégé Tiger, also saw his protégés over his "Alma Mater."
To Pick Men Debaters
Committee Announces Tryouts for Next Tuesday
Varsity debate tryouts for men will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Green Hall. A second trial will be two second semester, but those with a strong record will have the advantage of several months more coaching over later contestants, according to C. E. Bucher, associate dean of spacch and drama arts.
The new members of the variety debate squand will be selected at this tryout by John H. Nelson, associate professor of political science, and assistant professor of political science, and Mr. Buchler. Men who were on last years squand will automatically be elected to the vice president.
Due to the fact that many of last year's debaters were graduated, there will be cause to select a large number of men for this years squad.
The question to be debated by sound candidates is that modern advertising as practiced by wholesalers, manufacture and display is more harmful than beneficial to society. The construct of the rebuttal is to be two minutes long
Secretary Good Is Dying
Attending Physicians Express No Hope for Rally
Washington, Nov. 16—(11) Secretary of War, James Waggonner approved a crisis of his illness late this month followed by a visit to Walter Reed hospital authorities expressed hope for the Secret Service to investigate the concealment nothing when they tell of the general toxic condition which prevailed in the patient's body for the next six months.
Because of the extremely critical condition of Secretary Good, the physician has had to bring from a restful sleep for medical attention. The patient is from the emergency operation.
Unemployment Is Less
Missouri Governor May Be Guest,
Topkea, Map. Nov. 16, 18–(U)
Governor Reed today announced that he has invited Governor Caulfield, of Missouri, to participate in the Missouri Missoula-Kansas football game at Lawrence next Saturday.
Says Unemployment Is Less Washington, Nov. 16.—(UP)—The Labor department reported today employment decreased 1.2 per cent in companies with Spartan ber while payrolls increased by 64 percent.
Hargissmen Again Display Powerful Second Half Drive
Score of 12-0 Cuffied Up
Against Washington;
Fisher A Star
for Kansas
A relational database football team battled the Washington University Hoops team receiving after room, and left the incarcerated or in the mad, with it however a forceful assignment to all four schools. The team had to through a decision that threatened to insulate the problem.
After holding the backpack square
securities the first hand, the Bear队
wonward and the Jaywalker team
carried the bell over in the second
hand. Couple charges per run,
which is 100 feet. The second
and final part of the course to
the Bear defense. The result was no
effective.
Brires First Toulhouca
Kansas earned the first win continually in the national half last year, while solo had interrupted with 16th passes from the Bears to the Rams. He scored on the Washington 14 yard line. Then Goat Kansas has who made him known at Nottingham that work as well as play. The 3-year-old lion, on the main play, Sekuld plunged left behind five yards, and Chase added the first touchdown. On the goal, and Kansas led 7-2.
In the final quarter, Stormington substituted building on the play. The play for every touchdown contributed and the game ended with Kansas' hammer and the Warmup brought home from which most players had thrown through the end zone. This allowed foe being carried out on the knee to push the ball back to move from the kickoff.
The daylightiness of the scene with a smooching dog that intently swept the Bears off their feet. Moving the bail and by three punches the diagonal to the rear end of the bear, Tiger man had in-furled in the opening match but recovered the爪sieces on the yardline on the fourth shot after the third shot. This was against the thinned down bear. This was the only touch the Kansan's produced in the first shot as he backed the thinned down bear.
The first strong talent based in an effort to secure the half ball, and then to close the close of the half shows the ball into the slumper only to be thrown back into the open, providing for batting. Their Center intercepted Lawrences' pace and the ball was Washington's on the Bears 41-24yard line. The other column passes, then A9 grabbled midfield. Lawrences pass, and Larkin and the crowd in a 3-0 victory. They pass the ball ended with the ball on the Washington delivered it.
Raja Susha experiments.
While the crowd was responding
and seeking shelter, the flood was
Tryouts for MacDowell
Fraternity Are Tuesday
Troystra for MacDonald, honoree five arts fraternity, will be hold in central Administration publication, at 3803 college. The two students are eligible for membership, but any one interested in painting, sumo, literature, architecture, or design is asked to submit a resume to the dean, president of the organization.
The gratitude is for a member of the national Macbeth University board, who supported the commission, Edward Macbeth, for the advancement of the law work. It has shaped the foundation.
Some of the most famous members of MacDowall are Elisabeth Aarlington Wylie, Stephen Wylie, William Wylie, and Terence Wylie. Fred Charles S. Shilton, of the School of Fine Arts at the University, is a member of several summer camps in more than five summers at the calary.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR OF CHIEF    WM. A. DAUGHERT
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Clinton Feeney Associate Counsel Gladys Baker
MANAGING EDITOR · LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editorial
Late May Meyer
Omnipotent Editor
Gretchen Fremont Brown
Night Edition
Rebecca Collier-
Robinson Collection
Robert Maguire Editor
Greta Cohen
Marissa Kushner
Kimshaughne Editor
Laura Meyers
Welcott Merkel
Kimshaughne Editor
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mer, Mgr... Macmillan Crawford
District Assistant... Ralph Kennett
District Assistant... Kaji Kawasaki
District Manager... John Lester
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann  Barbara Borthen  Kathleen Earhart  Bethan Evans  Mary Word  William J. Dawberry  Linda Fukuda  Jackie Glenn  Marissa Clessey
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 6.
News Room K. U. 27.
Night Connection 201K
*Published in the afternoon, five o'clock
week, and on Sunday morning, by students
in the Department of Journalism of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the front of the
Joint meet of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Simple fee, for each.
Entered as second-class mail at Lawrence of Lawrence at Lawrence Kauai, under the net of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929
HITTING ONE PHASE
It is to be hoped that the two student councils do not consider their work done in placing a new parking bill before the Chinese for signature. By placing a monetary fine upon parking violations the councils have made a move in the right direction, but more than parking will have to be regulated before Hill traffic is properly controlled. Petrolists move are run down by parked cars Speeders and rackless drivers deserve some official attention.
Jayparking on the campus is a nuisance, and perhaps the small doors will have some curious effect. The student's pocketbook is a sensitive spot. But the Jayparkers are not mind more than nuisances. They do no endanger life, except that they may clog the drives and cause incidents in that way.
But something must be done about speeding. More enforcement machinery will be necessary. Another effort, or perhaps more, should be on duty. Their time should not be taken up tapping cars that are standing still. Expensive? Yes, but the cost would not be that of a life.
A weekend, define the Thoughtful Freshman, is that period of two days and three nights, coming at the end of the week, in which the student dissatisfies to offset the effect of the week's grind which resulted from the last weekend's dissipation.
CAFETERIA SILVER
Silverware in the Union Cafeteria is run through an antiseptic solution and steam in order to sterilize it and make it safe for the public. Then it is taken out and dumped into boxes at the counter, where it is paved over by all hands. By the time it is used it has accumulated plenty more of the little marty germs and bacteria that were removed in the hot bath.
To place the silverware loose it the metal containers means that most of the efforts toward sanitation are wanted. It would take a little more effort to wrap the silverware in a paper napkin ready for individual service but it would be much more sanitary.
The Sophisticated Sophomore de-
claims that she felt just like a penny wa-
ting for change when she abstem-
nuededly walked into the wrong cla-
STOCKS AND STABILITY
The trend of the stock market, regulated financial affairs in the United States for years. A high stock market and a subsequent break caused panic and necessitated economic readjustment which covered a long period of time. Economic uncertainty and false credit within the United States and distrust from other countries usually followed a period like the one now existing in the stock market.
But the far-sighted financiers who saw the futility of having a nation's prosperity tied up with Wall Street, gained the victory for the Federal Reserve Banking System in 1913. The system has proved beneficial in checking liquidation in the stock market in the past, and the present alarm-
gimentation in New York has been without dire results in other parts of the country because the nation's money has not all been centered in one place. The Federal Reserve System has proved a great step toward regulating government finances, and with the proper legislation business in the United States can remain basically sound regardless of the manipulations of speculators on Wall Street.
Youth James on the Hill, the Thoughtful Freshman observes, and adds that the Sour Owl is its sonnage.
INDIAN SUMMER
Indian summer with all its private arrows is again turgging at the feelings of boyhood, reviving natures as fundamental, as life itself, and making of every boy a creature savage who exists in the challenge of nature. The fire of the swimming hole which after all is only skin deep, has faded into oblivion. In its place has come a realization of the eternal male terrife—the obligation of providing the necessities of life.
Presty mornings with hardy hortensis and the intense blue of the skies at nockapaw warn the earning savage of the coming of winter and the need for shelter. Every thicket or bluff is scanned by his speculative eyes for a possible site on which to build a shattered but or dig n cave. Apple orchards and vegetable gardens are the forest primal from which he locks his retreat with food.
The rabbit darting out of its grass, sweep remotes him that man does not live by breed above, and he forthwith lets about the making of a tran, a nighty cedge), or a low and arrows. Perhaps he recurs to civilization enough to beg his paternal ancestor for a gun. Muskrat tracks by the brookside, ears of corn nibbled by possums during the night, and the foul odor of a skunk in the tangled growth of underbrush around an oo bridge stir in him cavavations for the savage luxuries of fur garments insued by his own hands.
Life would be one continuous
rectory and the world a second Eden
without the handicap of caring for
in Eve, if it were not for one unfortunate circumstance. With the coming
of India summer, fires are again
started and the burden of keeping
the wood boxes filled is too much for
be proud and haughty savage.
By Christmas time he will be merely an ordinary boy again, striving to
appease the possible displeasures of Santa Claus at his delinquencies, during
the past year.
So far many of the freshmen have seen reported as being so green they think Dome Rumor is a Hill landy.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
@
Win or Lose?
The CAFETERIA
HAVEN't THEY GROWN UP?
We all realize that certain students on the campus have not grown up and probably never will do so. Rules covering every aspect of college life are created and enforced with this group largely in mind. It was because of those who will not attend classes unless there is a figurative club over their heads, that the rule against cutting classes was made and is being enforced with stringent penalties.
Always Wins
for serving
Good Food
Let us convince you
But it would seem that by the time students have reached their junior year they should have grown up if they ever intend to. They should know when they can afford to attend classes and when they can not without having someone else decide for them. Then why should an attendance record be kept in upperclass courses?
HAVEN'T THEY GROWN UP?
The School of Business has been the first on the campus to adapt the free cutting system. Students there may have a few more flanks this semester than usual, but if they do not realize their responsibilities now there is not much hope for them. The world after school is a struggle for the arrival of the fitter. We favor the abduction of the cut system for juniors and seniors in all schools of the University. We believe that they should be given a chance to show that they have grown up.
Speaking on the "Usefulness of Women," Joe McMowley won a win given by the Women's Self Governing Association. Now we propose to has discovered one use for women.
We suggest that K.U.'s traffic can be given a tap pistol and a wooden dagger as a threat to parking violators.
To be added to the list of life's minor traveled; the camps which were known to blow on the other lay.
Post Office Kept Busy by "Special Deliveries"
More special delivery letters are delivered from the Lawrence post office than from any other post office in Kansas, according to the FedEx.com. A monthly average of 6,000 special delivery letters and packages goes through the Lawrence post office. University student services is a central part of the special delivery mail.
STERLING Clothes Shop
The city of Lawrence may also blast off of having the only rural mail routes over which two deliveries of mail made daily in the United States.
Overcoats of the Latest Style $22.50
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH, Nov. 17, 1920 No. 58
WOMEN'S GLEN CLUE TRYOUTS:
Come in and look at them 715 Mass.
Tryouts for second also positions in the Women's Glove Club will be held
Monday, Nov. 18, at 4:00 p.m. clock up, in Macau multicultural
Come to the
HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold,
business, Nov. 21 at 1 a.m. in the area 4087 N. Kearney Ave.
(BUSSELL, UCS, President)
1340 Ohio
We Deliver
Phone 509
K. U. FENCING CLUB:
A meeting of the K. 14, Furlong Club will be held in Room 292, Rabin
Gym, Tuesayay at 1:20. All those interested may attend.
PL LAMBDA THETA:
DR. JAMES NAISMITH
The ceremony for conferring the key will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the gallery by床边 by D. W. Tiefer of the Studio at One of the Office buildings on 476 Fifth Avenue (SIXTH AVE. SHOP).
the election of president, Treasurer and two chairmen for the goodman class will be held at 7:30 p.m. the day meeting Nov. 24, at Press
FRESHMAN ELECTION:
Good Meals
Jayhawk Cafe
**Petitions for candidacy must be in the form of Job Barb, secretary of the Men's Student Council, by Tuesday morning, Nov. 12. Independent candidates must have petitions signed by Iwaiyu, for trainers,men. $1,000 filer for must宴请 each petition.** **CLAENDEC MUNNs, President.**
theater. All freshman men are urged to attend.
Fountain Service
The girls residing in Lauren Hall at the Hall State Teacher' College in Munich, Im., are interested in Courtney Week. There are eight points to be made in her red ribbon when she discerns any one of them. She may be tagged for using alone, using incorrect spelling, not observing quiet hours, and using discourages to sensize, manage, and table-hostesses, not practicing table etiquettes, not speaking to each other, and table-hostesses all even during Courtney Week.
BOB BOPTH, Secretary.
and
The Water
for
MONDAY - BARBARA BEDFORD
and Van Winters in *BACK TURN*
Saturday. The cast includes
a double program with Bob Kewedson
in *The King Waltz* and comedy
TUESDAY - ALICE TERRY and a
baby can in a museum Artemisia
crews of humanity, entitled THE
MISSIONS. Alsa Kira
gramen woman.
THE code of this Store is your absolute satisfaction with any piece of jewelry you buy. No purchase is considered completed unless your satisfaction is complete.
Gustafson
WHO?
Does Your Dry Cleaning?
Why not send it in with your laundry. Our method, service and prices are right.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th B N. H Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Here, indeed, are the world's finest writing instruments. Balanced for easy writin', the pencil forever guaranteed against defect, the pen Lifetime' guaranteed.Therno.$13.50.
SHEAFFER'S
FINE WIRING DENVER SAND
Reg. U. St. Pat. OH.
Your name on graved without charge
Rowlands
Plain Tales From the Hill
Another Past Revealed
Takes of the past turned up at the meeting of the journalism department convention. One of the visiting high school teachers told a story of when John Shively, laboratory instructor, was young, very young. His machine services were over and she started to take him home, he kicked and yelled
At Mount Any House
Active to Pledge: "Where were you last night, John?"
Pledge to Active "At the library."
Active to Pledge "That's funny!"
I didn't see you there, and I loaded all user for you too."
Another Arthur "He was there"
he set in the fourth row, third arm
from the side, two knees in trench of
me. How did you like the picture?"
Or the Cheese
A very tall, thin, eccentric gem!
of the journalistic department was found hidden by outhouse in a classroom with his treasurer pulled up beside his knees. He blushed and explained, "I was just investigating her. I'm not one of the candibals in 'The Devil in the Chess' and I'm supposed to go over and try on my costume."
Probably An Absent Mind Gag
One of the younger members of the family was seen strolling down Massachusetts streets shortly before children yesterday wearing, at a public angle, a bright purple, Princeton Deen, Turn-O-Shanter. Further participants would not be obtained.
- Read the Kansas Want Ads.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 1/2 Mass.
or
SHEAFFER LIFETIME
"THAT'S ME"
And, "you're made especially interesting when your photos are made at—
PARKER DUOFOLD
Fountain pen will fulfill your writing needs—we are back of these products and will guarantee them to give you good service.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
Victor Release
You're Responsible  Johnny Johnson's Pennsylvaniaians
I Came to You  Henry Bosse's Orchestra
Song of The Blues Ben Pollack's Orchestra
Same Of Moon Smith Ballew's Orchestra
I'm a Dreamer. Aren't We All? High Hatters
You've Got Me Pick 'em! Picks Off of Dairies High
If I Had a Talking Picture of You
Johnang Marvin
I'm a Dreamer, We All Will
Bell's Music Store
What is the correct hosiery color to wear with my new costume?
e correct
r to wear
ew
The fashion-wise woman will choose
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
because the colors have been created by Lucile of Paris, noted color autonomy, to match or harmonize with the approved costume shades. Our wide color range of Holeproof Holiosure is an early choice.
$150 $195
Ocer's
THE ADVENTURE AVENUE TRANS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
RAGE THREE
()
Charles Beach Gets
Four Months and $325
Fine for Selling Liquor
Twenty-five Students Attend Court When Judge Gives
Sentence
Charles Bench, senior here last year from Needles, was sentenced to four months in the county jail and fined $200 and costs which amount to about $155, for violation of the no-toxicating law, nowiley murders a teenager in New York. Hugh Munn. The defendant with drew his motion for a new trial.
The Post Office Is Moving
Beach was conquered last year by the justice hearing and the University passed to the district court and we conquered it. He was brought in as a forced officer, who it was revealed in the testimony when bought a quantity of the best food.
The Laevacre post office force will be "at bat" tomorrow in its ten porch quarters to the City of Vancouver. The building, at 1405 South Seventh Street, this building will be used during part of the construction of an expansion to the city's Seventh and New Hammersville.
There were about 25 interested attendants from the Hill at court who the sentence was given.
Want Ads
二. 判断单项选择题（共15小题）
EAT YOUR SUNDAY most meal in v. 64
Tavern. Both chicken dinners and
vegetables are served on Sunday, and
nightshirts throughout the 14th
& 14th Tern. — 20
LOST: Abba Deba Pi taskbook beween Snow Hall and Varsity. Theater, Call. Rallie Jardid, 236.
TUTORING - Six lessons, $4 Latino,
Greek, German, Spanish, French in
each language. Prerequisite:
you must attend two in manifold form,
inquire at Book No.12. Freedman Math.
English, Math. half price. Two or
three hours of study per week.
award; PcC Call Larry Jaccod. $200
LOST: An Alpha Onieron Pi ping
Tuesday. If found please return
114 Louisiana, or phone 888. —
158
ROOM AND BOARD: Meals, two a day, Sundays included. $3 per week Mrs, R. S. Stidman, 2076R, 1041 Kunucky. —57
WANTED: Room with kitchen pri-
vidence or two room apartment for
light housekeeping by two upper
classmen, near University; $16.00 per
month. Address "X" care Daily Kills
san. —57
KEYS_MADE for trucks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gris repaired, knives and shears sharpened; Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 Eighth Street, #6. —f-
WANTED: Thirty young men to work during the K. U. M. U. grand call between 5300 and 6400, Harry Call, 1100 0100. Please phone deph phone.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars...617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Project and Save Yee—So that you
May Rent Same Car...
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS EARBUR SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Shoe Metal Wear & Towne
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing + Gathering Skiplights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYNCH
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR, C. E, OEELUP—Evt & EAR Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses Phone 445. Office for Crowd Drain Stock
FRANK H. LESCHER
SIDE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD U KICHARS
Dealers in Wallpaint and Paints,
Lawrence, MA.
Php. 620 Opp Fire Dept. 207-209 W 8th.
DR. FLORENCE BURROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
3237 www.3095.massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHNSON
HUTCHNSON
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARVEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
and RAILWAYS of KNOLES Bicycle SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Worth Radiators rebuilt, boat fenders worn and breaked wrenched. 10 Eightth. Eight phone. 486.
Announcements
F. Prey, Robert Caldwerd of the department of search and dramatic art, who was ill last week and could not address the Chipman Edward's club, will be the spoken tonight at the Wiesenthal's at 6 p.m.
Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor in the department of design will give a lecture in Spencer-Tauverman Hall at 10:30 a.m. explaining how the museum exhibits them from Nov. 2 to Nov. 17. The group includes forty paintings; some are figures and pencil drawings; others are sculptures. Academy at Colorado Springs. Others are mountain and landscape scenery painted during the managements of 1986 and 1989 in Eaton Park, Colorado. Art in the latter is pictured.
There will be a meeting of the Rhodecounty committee Monday_31.
ward Weld of Kansas City, Student
guests were Gordon Kingsey and
Melia Gormit. Charionees were
Kevin O'Brien and Kristen St.
St. Clair, and Mrs. Zota M. Healzer.
Week end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Ruth Patina, Dorothy Hint, Marple Wills, Gloria Renner, of Independence, Nell Marl Dewser, Katherine Bees, of John Daunt South, Bambi Smechke, of Winona Timberlake, of Hissing, and Mrs. D. W. Stugard of Lawrence.
SOCIETY
KINGDOM OF SYRIA
(Continued from page 1)
The members of Pin Beta Pi entertained at their annual fall formal at the chamber house Friday night. The house was decorated with red, blue and green lights and white swans. The chaperies were Mrs. O, C. MacLane and Mrs. Gerritte Poveon, MacLane and Mrs. Gerritte Poveon, Jack Warfield's Steven Symponettes.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house was decorated with balloons, cherry anemones, and silhouettes Friday through Saturday. Competitions for the party were: Mrs. T, S. Stower, Mesa, J. H. Krane, Mrs. Belle Wiltel and Mesa, N. K. Thompson, Marcella Miller of Norwich was an out of town guest.
the chaperone were Mrs. Ralph
Baldwin, Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, Ms.
L, C. Harris and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Ganna Pitt Betl Beta will entertain the members of the faculty at a reception next Wednesday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.
Elizabeth Millington of Pittsburg and Inaud Sandy of Reynard are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house during the High School Editors Con
Earl Eckhardt of Kansas City and Hugh Brown of Independence are week end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP) All adjournment plans were abandoned today as the Senate, leaderess and tired, entered upon its third continuation day of 34-hour sessions on the cultural rate section of the caroll bill.
Notice was served by a new band of Bronxilars known as "the young guard" that the long and harrowing
were gold and yellow streamers and
colored, lights., Chaperones, were
given a variety of glitter and,
Mrs. Glen Lehmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Walker, were guests
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
'Young Guard' Works To Get Speedy Legislation
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS
I leaped from my bed of thorns. I wasn't a physical wreck. I would really live. Bring on your world, I fight it. I'm not in such a terrible shape, after all.
Lawrence, Kansas, November 17. 1929
Vol. No. XXVII
Santa Fe Excursion American Royal Live Stock Show
Physical Examinations Required
By Kaltun Haines
I didn't have a chance to say anything. First thing I knew I was jumping wildly around the room wearing out my weakening heart. Next, the doctor whacked me on my back, pounded my chest, and put my neck through many exercises. I was weak. I really could not last many more minutes. Gold clawed themselves up and down my wrist. I would simply have to tell him to call the hearse.
My back was the next thing to be scrutinized. The "back specialist" gazed and gazed. I commended to be embarrassed. Maybe I had not washed quite spatially before I left, or did the big event: "You are getting wings." What a relief: "You carry your books in one arm and that makes one shoulder lower." Would not that instructor who began the foolish idea of bringing books to me make you look physically unbalanced because of her?
By Kathryn Hayes
QUILL
Into the "eye and ear" room we went trembling. If I should stutter as I tried to,
gimine
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Hlectricians
Last Lesson
I felt weak. My ambition to compete the world was drooping. Perhaps I was a delicacy.
"I guess she will go into Class A."
"Take off your mules, please. Oh! Yes!"—many n nod of the head accompanied the words for a examiner counted my ten toes. "I thought so. You, girl, my wear high heels." Oh! earth swallow me. "I have a little exercise to correct that." Wherewith my poor innocent foot which had never harmed anyone was wounded and left to run down like a clock.
Senate Cannot Adjourn
seconds we be continued under pressure as long as possible to accelerate passage of the legislation.
The "young guard" claims Mr. Hirschberg's responsibility for the so-called "old guard" leaders to carry out the president's wishes
—Lida Eckdall.
I stumbled dizzyly along the edge of the pool (the exam was in the swimming room). If it hadn't been the shallow end, I would have stared there. Such was my despair!
When I stepped into the door leading to those required physical exams, I was feeling well in body, same in mind, and ready to go out to fight the world. I left—but that's the end of the story.
"You taught me all I know of being glad
I clad myself in my flimsy robe and in my adored mules. Chucked my heels at every step, I walked proudly to the first instrument of torture—a weighing machine. If I had known that她 had been a brazen artist, I would not know when, according to the law of gallantry, to stop, I would never have come. My escape was barred. Shuddered, I stepped on that fatal platform. I can well appreciate Marie Antoinette's sensation as she ascended the scaffold to her head cared for by her brothers, minimizing evidence, I believed, so I'll keep the secret.
I toothed into the next room. A man with a reflector fastened around his head gazed at me through a tiny eye. "Bad-not, I didn't know which way you was good or bad ears—I didn't know which when he had finished. After he had written a lot of words in a fancy scrawl I was a broken-down piece of humanity, and "Miss Physical Wreck has this wrong—that is terrible—the other thing very hard." I couldn't, however, grasp the meaning of the long words. Whether it was written there or not, I was a physical wreck. I staggered to the last doctor. There was no need to keep still any longer. I might as well tell him I was broken a broken-down piece of humanity, and disappear from school.
"You taught me all I know of being glan
And being loved," and singing out spring days
You set my heart attill at upward skies—
To look up toward the sky with serene eyes.
Ooh, ye! You taught me some of happy ways.
But you forget—the way of being sad!
--vest feast. A great feast it was to be, with venison, and wild game, and maize, and those queer dishes of beef and pork, and the queer ones as they would have had in old England, to be sure; no goose, or pig roasted whole and stuffed with apples; no puddings and sauces. But a feast at any rate. All the colony the huddled had preparation. Wives and daughters had stewed and baked. The odors from each cabin drifted into the air and became very strong—a spiced, meaty combination of odors that fitted exactly the cold keenness of the air and the spiciness of the pine needles. Above all things did Captain Miles love feeding. And in his cabin alone was there no preparation of cooking. It was the first guiding feast day, and no one to cook him a dinner.
EVENING
I sat in the dusky twilight
Watching the shadows creep.
The night with its daly breezes
Was cooking the day to sleep.
Robed in soft grey garments
the clouds, as they floated by
Showed a starry diamond necklace
'Round the throat of the moon in the sky.
The lullaby song of the turtles
Was so soothing, so beautifully sweet.
That none could else but slumber
As the brooklet glided on in defeat.
No. 56
Old Mother Nature tucked
A leafy blanket around each tree,
As quietly the evening embraced
The earth, the sky and me.
-Helen M. Fitch.
TATTOO
Margaret Roberts
By F. L. Howser
Ten Years—A City's Gift to Me
By E.J. Howser
The brakeman popped his head into the coach, "Kansas City, Missouri, Union Station," he called. We were rumbling over a bridge. I avidly stared at the dock and watched as the water creaked to the piers. The shore was lined with houseboats, dirty shanties connected to the bank by studded planks that stretched from the narrow deck to a steep, muddy path that disappeared into tall weeds and small islands of box cars blotted the river from my view.
Stepping from the exit I climbed the long, winding stairs to B exit. Then I went into the street. I walked down Main. I passed second-hand stores, pawn shops, and penny galleries. Traps to get the greene's money? In front of the five-and-ten I purchased a newspaper. Help wanted. Auto mechanic, barber, lhotype operator, salesman. My courage began to ooze away. I was inexperienced. A young man just off his father's farm should not be seeking a position, what I needed was a job.
With several advertisements underlined with pencil, I looaked a street car. The first and most likely prospects asked for a tire salesman. I went to the establishment.
The employment manager was brusk, "Next week, maybe," he told me, "Business is shack now." That was all. My spirits sank lower. Into what manner of life had I entered? Was the city the haven and fountain of wealth I had thought it? So far I had not found it so.
I rode back to the business district for my evening meal. I was hungry. A sirioin of beef read well, but when it came I was disappointed. Thick (Continued on bane bar)
No Cook For Miles Standish
By Margaret Kilborne
QUILL
Mr. Longfellow was a poet, which explains a great many things. Why, for instance, he wrote about the Pilgrims, who first made Thanksgiving. Why, too, he could not see that Thanksgiving is a better time for stories than the first spring when the pilgrims returned to their hometown—up especially for stories of a grizzled old warrior who chooses to fall in love. Why he should devote his story to the adventures of that hardy soldier, Captain Miles Standish, and touch so lightly the more intimate relations—indefinitely more interesting stories than those of the eyes which through laughs like a sparkle of sunlight falling through autumn leaves, and brown hair that spun funny, unrually curls beneath her Puritan cap, and who was named Priscilla. Yes, undoubtedly it was only that Mr. Longfellow did not know beware of what he was after all only a poet. But here is the story—
The New England woods, outside the little clearing in which stood the cabins of the Plymouth colony, lay fresh and white-carpeted beneath the first snowfall of the season. Green fir tree needles stretched in a pattern of dainty, ice-coated fillets, and brown pine cones showed starkly on a few branches, with their softness expected. And why not? For the next day was to be Thanksgiving, and what is a woods to know of Thanksgiving?
At the head of the cabins built in a line down the clearing stood perhaps the bleakest cabin of all, that of Captain Miles Standish. Captain Miles inside his window, looking out at the cracked glass of his windowpane. The frost had left delicate tracery ripples oddly like the pattern of the fir-needs outside, inviting anyone who stood there to scratch pictures upon it. But Capt Miles could not see clearly through the frost coating. His grizzled beard bristled with his mouth drew down with a severe petrolauce. A deep wrinkle furrowed at the top of his nose and was doing when he was most out of humor.
Witches take it, what sort of colony was this? *Tomorrow* was the day for the buret.
At the other end of the clearing a slight figure in gray, wearing a white cap, ran to the cabin door, carrying wood in her hands, and hurried inside. The girl was a small child, and there was a maid! All week cooking had been going on in her cabin as in the others, only hers had seemed move savory. She was alone, too, since her father and mother had died in the first sickness, and could live like John Alden, and had a way with word.—
A log cracked in the fireplace which filled the end of the room, and Captain Miles turned around. At landfall the letters from the sailors writing letters for the Mayflower which was to sail the next morning on its return trip to England. The heat从 the fire reddened his face, serious as it bent over his writing, up to the roots of his light
Good old duck, was John. Had seen him through many a scrape. Of course! Why hadn't he thought that duck would come in?
Captain Miles stumped across to the fireplace, loudly, so as to leave no chance of not hearing him.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
For Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Ford Touring—good condition. Priced to sell quick
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
2 good Ford coupes—just what you need for this winter. Low cost and up-keep.
HAMILTON Motor Co.
Dodge coupe—good transportation. A low cost.
1928 model A Ford—sport coupe. A dandy and priced right. Save the depreciation on new one. Demonstrate.
7th & Vermont Phone 534
--e Cheese"
untastic
Presents
Playwright
ince in Anrry Perched Cliff
d With Bright
nibals - Ship-
EDNESDAY
dent Activity Tickets
reen Hall
---
I LISTEN TO YOUR HEART—and I DO IT DERBY. BRAY HALF AS PART AS HIS DOWNS, WHILE HE STANDS.
HE DOES WHEN HE
HISSES ME!
Paul Robbins
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAGE THREE
2
Charles Beach Gets
Four Months and $325
Fine for Selling Liquor
Twenty-five Students Attend Court When Judge Gives
Sentence
Charles Beach, senator here, first year from New Bedford, sent out a memo to the judge requesting $200 and roc which amount to about $125, for valuation of the injury in the district court. The injury was in the district court by Jamaica Hugo Mae. The defendant will be held on appeal.
Beach was convicted last year on the justice hearing and the University withheld his degrees. Beach appealed to the district court and was convicted Nov. 4. He was arrested or charged by brought by a federal officer, and he pleaded guilty in June and bought a quantity of the booklet from Beach.
The Post Office Is Moving
There were about 23 inter-
tendants from the Hill at cour-
the sentence was given.
The Post Office is Moving
The Lawrence post office force
becomes the Post Office,
permanent quarters in the A. D.
We building at 793-214 Manasquan
and 800-596 Marion during part of the construction a
addition to the post office building
Want Ads
--ward Weld of Knaus City. Student giants were Gordon Kingley and Meria Geltman. Classmates were David Clarke, St. Clairco, and Mrs. Zada M. Helsek.
EAT YOUR SUNSHINE meal morn a Tavern. Both chicken dinner breakfasts are served on Sunday, but meals throughout the a 14th & Tenn.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi banked
tween Snow Hall and Varsity
ater, Reward, Call Larry Jubb.
TUTORING - Six bennies, 84, I. 12
Greek, German, Spanish, French
were those in mashup form
quarte at Beck Noel). Presidential
M. English, half-past fee. For
twenty-five, award of Larry Larry,
award of Cail Larry Larry.
LOST: An Alpha Omicron I
Tuesday. If found please retur
1144 Louisiana, or phone 888.
BOOM AND BOARD: Meals, ta-
day, Sundays included, $5 per
wrs. R, S, Stldam, 3067R, 1401
tuckery.
WANTED: Room with kitchen, vienna or two-room apartment light housekeeping by two up classman, near University; $16.00 month. Address "X" care Daily 1 sun.
WANTED: Thirty young men work during the K. U, M, U. H. Call between 5:30 and 6:40. Hc. Call 1234 Ohio. Please see us.
KEYS MADE for trunks, auto-
bies, door and paddock; goo-
paired, pairs and shears sharpe
Padlocks and nighthatch locks
sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8
6th.
Business and Profession DIRECTORY
--ward Weld of Knaus City. Student giants were Gordon Kingley and Meria Geltman. Classmates were David Clarke, St. Clairco, and Mrs. Zada M. Helsek.
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilton Knight and Wishart Corp
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mar
THE CHARTLON INS. AGENT
We Protect and Serve You—So that
You May Render Useless.
Phone 689 Insurance I
FIRST CLASS DAMMER BOOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence K
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing Guttering
Phone 245 13 East 818
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Frys Glass Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
DR, C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glass
Phone 443 Office oire Crowd Crim
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone
TROLLER & TELEMARKER
812½ MASS. Store REMOVAL
Phone 2
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painters,
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.
DR. FLORENCE BARRINGE
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337    900% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
731 Mass. Store REMOVAL
Phone 3
HARELY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE Shop
Phone 915    1014 Max.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Wear
Radiators rebuilt, heat sensors polled
Radiator, Body and Fender Worn Radiators rebuild; bent torsion rolled breaks welded. 10 East Eight. Phone 817-543-2655
Announcements
Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art, who was ill last week and could not address the Chapin Institute club chair, sought a timeout to chalk his regular meeting at Wiesbaden's campus at 6 p.m.
Miss Marion Pernis, assistant professor in the department of design will give a lecture in Spencer-Thurley Hall on Friday, Nov. 26, the history of her piece which she exhibited there from Nov. 3 to Nov. 27. The group includes forty paintings; come are frames and portraits by artists including Jacques Gautier, Academy at Colorado Springs, Others are mountain and landscapes secured during the summer of 1928 and 1929 in Eden Park, Colorado. In addition, in the latter part of picture
There will be a meeting of the
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
Week end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Ratha Porter, Dorozie Haint, Margie Wills, Gloria Renner, of independence; Nell Marle Downer, Katherine Hees, of India; Donna Christie, Richard Chester; Virginia Gulman, Ruby Pe Tumberikhe, of Holdingham, and Mr. B. W. Sugard of Lawrence.
The chaperons were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. L, C. Harris and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the members of the faculty at a reception next Wednesday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.
The members of Phi Beta Pi entertained at their annual fall formal at the chateau house Friday night. The house was decorated with red, blue and green lights and white mums. (C) Chapman University. (C) Chapman University. (C) Chapman University. Mrs. Joel McNeal and Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Jack Warfield, Miles Simmons, Jack Warfield, Miles Simmons.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house was decorated with balloons, chrysanthemums, and allibouncees Friday. The party was sponsored by Companions for the party were: Mrs. T, S. Stovay, Mrs. J, H. Kraepe, Mrs. Belle Willem, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson. Marcelia Miller of Woodworth was an out of town guest.
Karl Eberhard of Kansas City and Hugh Brown of Independence are week end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
were gold and yellow streamers, and colored Hints. Chapmanes were blue with yellow flowers. Mrs. Mina, Mia, Glen Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker were guests
Senate Cannot Adjourn
Elisabeth Millington of Pittsburgh and Toolkind Bandy of Refore are guests at the Alpha Delti Pi屋 donde la High School Edulcon Con-
'Young Guard' Works To Get Speedy Legislation
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP)—All adjournment plans were abandoned today as the Senate, leaderless and tired, entered upon its third continuation day of 11 hour sessions on the rate section of the tariff bill.
Notice was served by a new band if Rombloneans known as "the young junal" that the long and harrowing
sessions would be continued under pressure as long as possible to accelerate passage of the legislation.
The "young guard" claims Mr. Hoover is dissatisfied with the failure of the so-called "old guard" leaders to carry out the president's wishes
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Electricians
Santa Fe Excursion
American Royal Live Stock Show
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE TWO
Steuben's Organ
O
"And." Max returned, thoughtfully, "can you prove that an organ is not wicked?"
By Kenneth Seltsam
Max answered his own question, "Of course, you
QUILL
Like many of the somewhat isolated mid-western farm settlements, Steuben, a proprospero) little Dunkard community, hay peacefully in the midst of an ocean of prairie land, quite away from the cities. It is only a few miles to the mark. On the north were the low uncultivated hills with their equally unfertile marshy bottoms. Ten miles, or more to the south wound the waterless Arkansas, on each side of which was an uneven row of hedges stretching almost the entire distance north and south, indicated the eastern extremity. Years before, when the first of the colony had come, they had planted those trees with that intention. There was no need for such demarcation on the west, because the horizon was only the unbroken, rolling plain.
All were silent.
In approximately the center of the roughly square area, which was dotted with neatly kept farm houses, and upon perhaps the highest point, stood three buildings. On one side of the broad road was a rather dilapidated white frame church, with a small rectangular school nearby. The third structure, located on the southwest corner of the road and was set on the edge of a small wheat field, then becoming green under the intense, yellow April sun. This last presented rather a queen condition of additions, each of which seemed to express a different architectural idea. Nevertheless, it served in dual purpose well. The front window provided much light, while vided living quarters for the owner, a robber, full-faced, middle-aged bueheler, Max Yoder.
If Mas Yoder's house was queer, Mas Yoder, himself, at least as the older members of the colony saw him, was even more queer. It was not that he appeared particularly different. Of course he was in charge of all the rest. It was his ideas that were queer. For an elder in the church, and a person who, having lived in Staben all of his life, should know better, he had lately been doing some "thinking and questioning" about what people quiet-spoken Herzertzetter had necessarily expressed the matter. Only recently Max had purchased a radio—a thing previously unknown to the Dunkard colony, and then, instead of confining it in the back of his house, he had lected it to the very end of the store, supposedly so that everyone hear it.
Max was always that way. They never knew exactly how to interpret what he said. Finally, Eric Brushacker, the oldest among them, explained, "We've come to ask your advice, Mr. Yoder. You remember what we were talking about at the new church. Then you know what they said, Sunday. Well, we just wondered if you could think of any way we could go aboot: to change their minds. The church in the Leba Settlement has an organ. I know, because I've been in it. Anyway, that's not really a problem. We've got money of our own to use, too. But just because they can't find anything in the Bible about organs, they think they must be wicked things!"
As is often the case in such communities, the young people of the Settlement, most of whom had been away to Normal School at one time or another, would learn from their experiences that was a champion—a means, and perhaps the only means, by which the older circle might be influenced. He not only understood them, but also did not seem to mind saying what he thought in the presence of others, that he had been there themselves, had necessarily availed all their lives.
Early one morning, Adolphie, who helped about the store, came rushing in from the porch he had been sweeping, to tell Max, who was busily sorting the mail in the post office section of his room. He sat down, with a glum appearance. Immediately Max dotted his black apron, and stepped quickly behind the counter. Although when the door opened to admit four or five young men, Max knew they had not come to buy groceries, he in apparent seriousness, began, "Good morning, boys. Now what can I do for you?" We have some people up in the shop. They are fresh, indeed, Skultz brought them up in the mail from Pontina, this very morning."
"You left your work at one of the busiest times in
that you pay me a vial?" Max interrupted.
"We'd better."
Karl Hottrapp, a tall light-heired boy, stepped forward slightly to say, "Why, Mr. Yoder, we-we didn't exactly come to buy anything, this morning,' but—"
can! You are all too bushish. What is wickened, anyway? Well, I don't know. Whatever it be, though, it is not in an organ! Of course, we'll mind that minds. There'll be an organ in the new church!"
During the days that followed, Max Yoder, from all appearances, did nothing out of the ordinary. Just kept the store running as usual. At the church, when it opened in 1946, perhaps final decision regarding the new church should be postponed another week. For reasons by no means the same as his, other of the congregation had done.
He smiled at the boys knowingly and continued. "I'll see to that."
Feeling that their mission had been completed, the young men departed.
As each of the farmers looked through his mail, the next morning, he found a small white card bearing the name of Mr. Kelley.
All your family and any visiting friends are asked to Max Yoder's store to a meeting on Thursday past noon at two o'clock. Farm chickens (young chickens), there is to be after that a talk on Spring Crops to be heard from the Better Farms Meeting in Kansas City, Mo.
The people in the settlement were, above all else, systematic farmers, and they liked Farm Agent Zirkle, for what he told them had always proven practicable. So it was that on Thursday at the appointed time, almost every one of the chairs that had been conveniently arranged in the various unoccupied spaces in Max Yedder's store, was filled to capacity. The chairs included steb, barried, resilient men. In addition, few women, their padded round faces framed by the quintet black bonnets of their sect. Then, too, there was a group of boys that always congregate on such occasions.
The schedule for the afternoon had been so arranged that Mr. Zirkle was to talk until the time when the radio speech would begin. All were most attentive to his suggestions, and later, in spite of his absence, they talked with him. The radio was delivered in itself; they became equally interested in the Better Farn discussion. Throughout the program, Max Yoder sat in the back of the room, his arms folded and a satisfied expression on his face. At the close, he came to the front and began talking. They were joined on the formtion sent, whereupon they went with him into another room. A few minutes later, the boys returned carrying enormous dinner plates, upon each of which was a haeping quantity of steaming curry puffs two large saucage sandwiches.
After all had been served and friendly conversation had begun, Max slipped quietly around to the radio. With a minimum of disturbance and with an arm resting against his chest he justified the instrument so as to bring into focus a soft musical number then being played. Immediately the room became extremely quiet. As Max turned, a mass of bewildered faces faced toward him. He was not surprised, but the music the musical background, "this is organ music. Maybe you've never heard an organ before. You know we've been wondering whether or not to have one in the new church. Of course, our organ would be a great gift. This, but it would be on the same principle, only-"
"We don't want our meeting ruined," interrupted an elderly man in the back of the room, bluntly.
It was vident that the majority of the listeners hardly knew what to do. Had they been more impulsive of temperance, perhaps they would have arisen from their chairs and immediately left the place, but as it was, they just sat. When the several organ numbers had been finished, Max turned the radio off. Silently the group departed. A few minutes later, he took his kindest step, but most of them merely gued at him much in the same manner as a timid dog regards a somewhat cruel master.
"Listen to the music a little longer, Mr. Swarths."
*Must returned calmly, "and perhaps you will think dif-**
*ficult."
In the minds of the young people of the German Baptist Settlement, the next Sunday morning, as they sat through the regular service which preceded his business meeting, there was a great deal of interest. Many were still afraid. Since Thursday, everyone, young or old, who had not be had at Max Yoder's store, knew just what happened. Some were thoroughly pleased with the organ idea, but some, or at any rate those most outspoken, were quite easily displeased. It was impossible to determine what Max Yoder's expectations were from looking at him; for as usual, he would have been comfortable bench composely—almost indifferently.
Finally the long first service was over, and the
second began. Frederick Schumacher, the tall grey-haired preaching elder was in charge. With an air or dignity, which had been assumed for such a time to make it permanent, he began, "Fellow men were invited to come and see of the new church. At a meeting of the board of elders, it was voted that with your approval, we accept the plans presented three weeks ago. It was also voted that the new sanctuary is to include no widely intrusions such as the organ. The chamber has a large organ and solemn, and therefore as plain as possible."
"Brother elder," Max Yoder exclaimed suddenly, "at a time like this, we can’t help being reminded of the building of the first church here. My father and your fathers came way out from Pennsylvania to this Kansas prairie because they thought there was something valuable in plain living. They built this church. And now we are making plans for a future where we will have different. All of us have more than enough to live in here are full, and our fields are fertile. But still you’re right, we must never forget what our father came for. And yet, just as things are different all about us, our young people have different problems and ideas, even though we might think they shouldn’t have. So, brother elder, I move that we permit them to buy an organ, with this provision: it shall be placed in the bismarion room and be used for worship. We will fully uphold the worthy idea of “plain living” and at the same time meet the new problems."
"I record the motion," Karl Holtznappel hastened to say.
Mr. Schumacher's dignity was somewhat disturbed. He stammered something about it not being exactly right, but finally called for a vito, margin of two, Max Yoder's proposal was accepted.
And so, Stenbren got an organ. Generally speaking, the members of the colony thought of the whole affair as a compromise. There was to be an organ, if — They were not as shreded as Max Yoder. None of them were shredded. They had the new church been completed but before the organ had been ordered, he had spent some length of time carefully measuring the wall space in front of the little chapel. Not one of them understood people well enough to know, as did Max Yoder. The choir members were responsible for the life of the new church, the little red-ribboned mezzo at Pontius would be forced for, to assist in moving the organ from the basement to the first floor.
No Cook for Miles Standish
(Continued from page one)
"John," he beamed, and his voice broke the silence like the log cracking. "John, I want you to help me. You see these weapons and trophies hanging on the wall; all marks of valor, won on the battlefields of America." John asked, "Think what it might be acceptable to a maid?" John Alden looked up. "Surely, in all Plymouth there is no man more respected than you. All know your bravery; all know that but for you, the colony must long since have perished. A maid who knows your bravery may indeed ungrateful. What, sir, is on your mind?"
Captain Miles fidges with the iron candlestick on the mantel. "John," he began, "tomorrow is the feast day, and before long it will be Christmas week. When you come to town, take one to keep the cabin and bake puddings and roast game. Now there is a maid here in the colony who is alone, and it is bad for her to be in the alpine. John, go to her for me and make her offer of tea, so that I can do old captain who is afraid to do it for himself."
John Alden gaped. What had happened to the old duffer? "sit," he replied, "I have no words to make proposals, and methinks I have heard say that walsome welcomes them better coming from one's own lips. Still, if I can help you, so be it. Would it please you to tell me, sir, the maid's name?"
"Priscilla," said Cantain Miles.
Read the Kansan Want Ada
And then it was that John Alden threw down his papers and, grabbing his greatcat from its hook, dashed out the cabin door. Priscilla! Dolt that he was, he might have known it. Why had he not had a watch? He did not deliver the message? He couldn't tell that to Priscilla. He had just been planning the words in which he would ask her for himself that very night. Hadn’t she let him escort her home from the meeting-house, or did she not, because business was this that he should promise to Princess if that old duffer of a captain. Still, he had promised.
He beamed Priscila's cabin, the odors of spices and baking floating into the air the most sensual the moment she stepped out. She moved as she moved about inside; saw her, through the opening at the top of the door, rise from before the door.
(Continued on page three)
for Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Ford Touring—good condition. Priced to sell quick.
good Ford coupes—just what you need for this winter. Low cost and up-keep.
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
HAMILTON Motor Co.
1928 model A Ford—sport
cabine. A dandy and piced
right. Save the depreciation
on new one. Demonstrate
Dodge coupe—good transportation. A low cost.
7th & Vermont Phone 534
--arp
"he Cheese"
b Presents
Fantastic
Y. Playwright
Iled With Bright
mance in Antery Perched le Cliff
Cannibals - Ship-
WEDNESDAY
Student Activity Tickets
f Green Hall
I LISTENED TO YOUR HEART—AND IT DOESN'T BEAT HALF AS PAST AS HIS DOES WHEN HE KISSES ME!"
Paul Roeders
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929
RAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(7)
Charles Beach Gets Four Months and $325 Fine for Selling Liquo
Twenty-five Students Attend Court When Judge Gives Sentences
Charles Branch, senior here last year from Needleshaw, was sentenced four months in the county jail and fined $200 and costs which amount to about $125, for violation of the incarceration law, however more charges were filed. Hugh Munn. The defendant with drew his motion for a new trial.
The Post Office Is Moving
There were about 25 interests
bondants from the Hill at courts
the sentence was given.
Beach was convicted last year on the justice hearing and the University withheld his degree. Beach paused to the district court and was convicted Nov. 2. He was arrested on charges brought by a federal officer, charged in the testimony and brought a quantity of the body leg from Beach.
The Lawyers post office force will be "at home" tomorrow in its private quarters in the A. D. Weaver Street, and they will be on street. This building will be during part of the construction of a Seventh and New Hampshire.
Want Ads
EAT YOUR SUNDAY noon meal at Tavern. Both chicken dinners, broccoli are served on Sunday; breads are throughout the a.m. 14th & Tern.
LOST: Alpha Delta F1 Launched
tween Sweet Hall and Varsity
inter. Reward. Call Larry Judd,
TUTORING - Six bonuses, 82. $4.
Greeks, German, Spanish, French
New tasted time living毋须
anatomy at book Nook.) Freshman M English, Science - half price. Tut
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ownership. owned Larry Cadday,
LOST: An Alpha Omicron Pi Tuesday. If found please return 1144 Louisiana, or phone 888.
ROOM AND BOARD: Meals, tu
day, Sundays included, $5 per
mrs. Wes, S. Stidman, 2076R, 1041
rucky, tucky
WANTED: Room with kitchen
viejo or two-room apartment
light housekeeping by two or
classmates, near University; $16.00
month. Address "X" care Daily 1
san.
WANTED: Thirty young men work during the K. U.-M. U. g-zip between 5:20 and 6:00. Levin, 1134 Ilia. Fonseca, Laverne.
KEYS MADE for trunk, auto,
door, door and pedals; key-
locks; back panel;Padlocks
and nightstand locks;
Rutter's back panel.
Business and Profession DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilks Knight and Wipers Car
Good Udnt Cars 617-19 Main
THE CHARTLIN INS. AGENCY
Wt Protect and Serve You--So that
Phone 689 Insurance F
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOST EWATER
818 Mass. Insurance K.
Sheet Meat Work and Furnace
E W, PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Shingle
Phone 243 13 Eight 8th
--ward Weld of Kansas City, Student guests were Gordon Kingsey and Merle Gettman. Chaperson were John Kline, Eric St. Claire, and Mrs. Mae M. Heister.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPAN
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass.
Lawrence, Ks
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR Special Attention to Fitting of Glass Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug St
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass. M 607 Phone 2
GOOD IS RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paintie.
Laquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8
DR. FLORENCE BARRONS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 3
HALEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE
News and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mar
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bolt fenders rolled
Announcements
1
Prof. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art, who were last week and could not address the Chapman Elite club, met tonight at the club's regular meeting at Worcester man's at 6 p.m.
Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor in the department of design will give a lecture in Spencer-Taylor Museum today at 8:30 p.m. explaining her research on how women exhibit them from Nov. 3 to Nov. 37. The groups include forty paintings come are diverse and portentious; they reflect various facets of Academy in Colorado Springs. Others are mountain and landscape scenery painted during the autumn of 1929 and 1920 in Eaton Park, Colorado. These paintings in the latter types of picture.
There will be a meeting of the Homecoming committee Monday at
Week end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Reetha Porter, Dorey Hitt, Margie Wills, Gladys Renner, of Independence, Nell Marie Dewrener, Katherine Heine, of Ishtar Dove Smith, Bimacca Gillon, of Winfield Tinkerbecke, Gillen, Redd Ruth Tinkerbecke, of Housing, and Mrs. D. W. Stingard of Lawrence.
A
SOCIETY
The members of Phil Bain Pi entertained at their annual fall formal at the chapter home Friday night. The home was decorated with red, blue and yellow chiffon shirts, the chaperone robes Mrs. O, C. Thomas, Mrs. Nina Orgen, Mrs. Jane McLanah and Mrs. Geertrude Pearson, Jack Warfield<sup>1</sup>, 88cm Symputers
(Continued from page 1)
the purpose of the annual award, as stated by Mrs. Florence Finkel Kelly, one of those who helped make possible the memorial fund, is to "encourage the development of poetic talent and to lead young women and men to aspire toward fine and artistic work." Poets are members of the students of the University are passed upon by a Committee of Award, consisting of the hand of the department of English, an alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected with the University. Prominent poets who have served on the committee are: Robert Vachel Lloydy, and William Rose Bennett.
ing with this spirit stand his undying efforts in behalf of prohibition and the equality of women. Those who knew him speak of his ideals, idealism, his honesty, and his sympathy.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house was decorated with balloons, cherry sunnies, and silhouettes Friday night, for the annual fun fair. Pottery were Mrs. T., S. Stower, Mrs. J., H. Krenner, Mrs. Belle Wilmot and Mrs. N.K. Thompson. Marcelia Miller of Wortham an out of town guest.
Gamma Phi Bhi will entertain the members of the faculty at a reception next Wednesday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.
The following poem was awarded the first prize in 1929:
RED CLAY POTTER
Drawn hands with small caloubles
Patting, shaking the red clay,
and grinding it firmly.
With little fat thumbs.
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. L. C. Harris and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Pressing it lightly
With four brown fingertips
Stained dark red with the earth color,
Clay streaked under stubby nails.
RED CLAY POTTERY
Crunching the kernals
The yellow, hard corn-scoeds
Into coarse meal in the base stone.
Meal to be made into little round cakes.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Prize which is offered annually to students of the University of Kansas is not only an award for an expression of honest or courageous or beautiful thought, but is as well a memorial to a man who many years a great force in the life of the University.
He published a large number of textbooks and edited and annotated many German classics. When naked once why he did not devote all of his time to teaching the subject, he was a citizen first; and a poet if God please." In keep-
Twisted mesquite roots in the yellow fames
Splitting roots to heat the oven over
electricity.
Mr. Carruth, who spent his youth in Lawrence, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1880. After studying in Germany, he served as professor of German. During his many years at K. U., he occupied for a time the office of vice-chancellor. From Kansai University, he went on to the University as instructor of comparative literature.
Brown hands dusty with meal
Gripping firmly the rounded stone
Pushing it forward, backward
With rhythm of song.
Brown hands placing grafted roots in the
Carruth Poetry Prize
Earl Brehard of Kansas City and Hugh Brown of Independence are week end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
--were gold and yellow streamers and colored Rights. Chaperoes were black, red and white. Mr. Mona, Mrs. Glen Leahmann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker were guests
Brown hands scrape ground corn in their cups,
Slifting it down through the fingers, feeling for lumps;
Well ground meal making a little smooth mound
Where it falls in the pot.
Brown little hands with small callouses,
Patting, shaping the wet meal
In little flat cakes.
Pat-pat, pat-pat
In a covered song of the hearth.
Pat-pat, pat-pat
In the sunlight a thousand years ago.
Today I saw a three-cornered shard of pottery.
terry
Red clay pottery, lodged by a desert stone.
Elizabeth Millennium of Pittsburgh and Jodie Bandy of Regard are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house during the High School Editors Con
OCTAVE
- - - - sessions would be continued under pressure as long as possible to accelerate passage of the legislation.
The "young guard" chimes Mr. Katz, who was president in 1984 for the so-called "old guard" leaders to carry out the president's wishes
Love and I
Suffer together
Turned adrift
Into the weather
Misfortune swift
Darkened our sky
Love and I
Suffer together.
Senate Cannot Adjourn
'Young Guard' Works To Get Speedy Legislation
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP)—All adjournment plans were abandoned today as the Senate, leaderless and tied, entered upon its third continuation day of 14 hour sessions on the cultural rate section of the tariff bill.
Notice was served by a new band of Republicans known as "the young guard" that the long and harrowing
—Avis Melcalfe
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Hlectricians
Santa Fe Excursion
TEARS
Santa Fe Excursion American Royal Live Stock Show
Weep, lady,
Cover your face with your hands,
Tell twinkling tears fail,
Let your breath bear,
Think of the beaten slave,
Think of the trapped hare,
*Think of the born child,
Weep,
Weep for the years have swift wings
And the dead may not shed tears.
Weep for the years have swift wings
And the dead may not shed tears.
----------------------- life-----------------------
Why struggle up M. Ot赦,
Why enter Fraser Hall,
Why take part in discussion
Just why now, after all?
WELL?
---
—Chad Neres.
CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
PAGE THREE
DEAR SONG OF MY HEART
Helen Eastes.
Dear song of my heart.
I sent you forth
Into the bare, hard world.
The world mistreated you.
Poor song!
It has mocked you mercilessly.
Come back to my warm, dark heart.
Let the soft beating of my young pulse
Communicate your rhythm
To my loveless body.
Dear song of my heart;
The world has rejected you;
Come sing to me your melody.
No Cook for Miles Standish
firstplace where she had been turning a wild duck on a spit.
(Continued from page two)
"Why," said Priscilla, her brown eyes laughing like the sparkle of sunlight falling through autumn leaves, and a stray curl slipping down from her cap, "don't you speak for yourself, John?"
WATSON'S DOOR
His face was red as the meat above the fire. "Prizilla was," he began, shuffling from one foot to the other, "the captain of Plymouth sends you a message. He is loneess as the feast time approaches, and surely you could be proud of his record. He—" He turned, "He sends—oh, habe all. Prizilla, he wants to—"
And here we must again turn to Mr. Longfellow,
for after all he is the only one who has recorded the
poems of Emily Dickinson.
Say what you will of inspiration at college
The Library door is a bar to knowledge.
There's much to know on this side the door
And plenty of time for the inner store.
It is narration, debate, and repartee
That the ladies and I make our chief study.
Be careful in apportioning your praise and blame
For the plan of the benches the architect's
Chad Neres.
---
MOUSING MOON
A cat moon creeps across the sky
Where small things sleep his watches lie,
He smilf dark holes in the sky's wide floor
And pauses a breath to watch my door.
Before the night is done he'll feast
On some wee, frightened, soft-furred beast.
---
PILGRIMS ANEW
Into the open;
Breathing pure air,
Gay gray midsien;
Knowing no care.
Singing and skipping
Down the green hill.
Lightly come tapping
Over the vill.
Paddling up, clear streams
Bubbling with foam;
Biltie, gallant sunbunnies
Lead us to room.
Tramping through woodlands;
Thicketts knee deep,
Idling by shore sands;
Moon playing peep.
Autumn's bright milt-clook
Hits now of fresh.
Faint声 of wood-smoke.
Then it is lost.
Fat, slizzing wieners,
Pickles, and bun;
Happy young dreamers
Having such fun.
Vibrating "thanks" from God's boundless pearl Thrilling with freedom Pilgrims anew!
---
THE CAMPUS AT NIGHT
All is quiet
Night is over all
Figurine move on the campus
They take the paper
Night is over all
Downtown a clock strikes the hour
Peace has descended
A soft rattle of leaves
THE END!
Peace has descended.
The school day is over
The rush is gone
No noise of feet on the sidewalks
That is where the rush is gone.
Soft lights in the silence
The campus is still
Not a sound; not a call
It doesn't work
The campus is still.
Night is over all
Pence has descended
tough in some
The campus is still
Night in its glory has taken the Hill.
A G
BEG PARDON
Through an error in the last issue of the Kansas Magazine, Stella Brockway, who contributed the review of "They Stoop to Folly" by Elen Glasgow, was given credit for the review of "Dynamo" by Eugene O'Niell. "Dynamo" was reviewed by Albert Preston.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
For Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Ford Touring—good condition. Priced to sell quick.
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
HAMILTON Motor Co.
Dodge coupe—good transportation. A low cost.
1928 model A Ford—sport car. A dandy and priced right. Save the depreciation. A new one. Demonstrate.
7th & Vermont Phone 534
13
The Cheese"
ub Presents
Fantastic
I. Y. Playwright
romance in Anstery Perched ole Cliff
Filled With Bright
Cannibals - Ship-
d WEDNESDAY
el
harp
Student Activity Tickets of Green Hall
I LISTENED TO YOUR HEART—AND IT DOESN'T BEAT HALF AS PAST AS HIS DOES WHEN HE KISSES ME!
Paul Robinson
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
RAGE THREE
Charles Beach Gets Four Months and $325 Fine for Selling Liquor
Twenty-five Students Atten Court When Judge Gives
Sentence
Charles Bench, senior here, last year from Nedochie, was sentenced four months in the county jail and fined $200 and costs which amount to about $125, for violation of the lozenge-toxin law, yesterday more Hugh Meghs. The defendant will drew his motion for a new trial.
The Post Office Is Moving
Beach was convicted last year on the junior boxing and the University of Oregon cases, which he paused to the district court and was convicted Nov. 7. We were corroded in his possession and when we met who, it was revealed to him who, it was revealed to him in the testimony had brought a quantity of the beaten
There were about 25 interested applicants from the Bill at court when the sentence was given.
The Lawrences post office force will be "at home" tomorrow in its temporary courthouse in the A. D. Wetmore street. This building will be used during part of the construction of an apartment building at Seventh and New Hampstead.
Want Ads
--ward Weld of Kansas City, Student guests were Gordon Kingley and Merle Gleason. Chaperson were William St. Claire, and Mrs. Zael M. Helser.
EAT YOUR SUNDAY noon meal at V. Tavern. Both chicken dinner and regular meals are served on Sunday, and regular meals at 14th and Tenn.
LOST: Alba Delta Fl bookbook between Snow Hall and Varsity Theater. Reward. Call Larry Judd, -50
TUTORING - Six lessons, 84. Latin, West
German, German, Spanish, French.
Meet with me in the methods of
you want them in pamphlet form, in
English, French, Freshman Math,
English, Senior Math, English,
three students in class, same price no
award, eward R Larry Lardy, 250, in
class.
LOST: An Alpha Omicron Pi pin,
Tuesday. If found please return to
1144 Lonquille, or phone 888. —58
ROOM.AND BOARD: Meals, two
day, Sundays included, $5 per week.
Mrs. R, S. Shidan, 2076R, 1041 Kurtuck,
—57
WANTED: Room with kitchen privileges or two room apartment for light housekeeping by two upper classmen, near University; $16.00 per month. Address "X" care Daily Kansan. —57
we
tiо
you
me
the
you
on
tiо
WANTED: Thirty young men to work during the K-U-M, U, gunn, call between 530 and 600. Hurtry phone: 1454 Ohio. Please do uncle calls.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobile, biceps, door and paddocks; gris repaired, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 Eust. 4th. —4f.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
William Bright and Whiting Cass
Good Used Car Deal 619.739.Mass.St.
The CHARLTON INC. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—that so you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS LABEAR SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furniture
E. W. PENNELL Rooting — Guttering — Shuttles
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. F. EVE & EAR
DR. C, E. ORELUP—EVE OF EAR Special Attention to Fitting Glasses Phone 445 Office over Crowd Drag Stops
yo he to es th he wh ad im me yo
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass Phone 250
GOLD W. U RICHARDS
Dealers in Painting and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-W. 8th.
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Used and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent radiators rolled and
K
Announcements
Pref. Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and dramatic art, who will last five weeks and could not address the Captain Elmstead club, will be the speaker tonight at the Woodward's room at 6 p.m.
Miss Marissa Porras, assistant professor in the department of design will give a lecture in Spooner-Trauvese station at 8:30 a.m. on examinations today in Lake Tahoe, on exhibit there from Nov. 3 to Nov. 7. The group include forty printings scene are figures and porcelain sculptures that were painted in Colorado Springs. Others are mountain and landscape scenery painted during the summer of 1929 and 1929 in Eaton Park, Colorado and will appear in the latter type of pictures.
Week end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Retta Patton, Doreth Hintt, Margie Wilks, Gladys Renner, of Independence, Nell Marie DeWinter, Katherine Heiss, of Isla Del Rey, of Independence, Chelsea Vignition, Ruby Pae Thimbecke, of Holding, and Mrs. B. W. Stuart of Lawrence.
军
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 2)
The members of Phi Beta Pi entertained at their annual fall formal at the chapter house Friday night. The house was decorated with red, blue, white flowers and candles. The chaperones were Mrs. O. C. Thomas, Mrs. Nina Irigo, Mrs. Jane McLaney and Mrs. Gorrith Pearson, L. J. Warwick, Sharon Simmons and
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the members of the faculty at a reception next Wednesday evening from 7:30
mil t 9 o'clock.
the chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. L, C. Harris and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Earl Burkeh of Kansas City and Hugh Brown of Independence are week and guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
were gold and yellow streamers and colored lights. Chapermen on the steps were blue, white, and Mice, Glen Leahmanm, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker were guests
Eizabeth Millining of Pittsburg and Joold Bandy of Froreard are guests at the Alpha Delta PI house.
The Kippa kippa Gammadelta girls was decorated with balloons, cherry blossoms and a firecracker night for the annual fall formal. Charpeaux for the party were Mrs. T, S. Stower, Mrs. J, H. Kramer, Mrs. Holle Wittel and Mrs. N. Champion. Morrilla Muller of Leavenworth was an out of town guest.
'Young Guard' Works To Get Speedy Legislation
Washington, Nov. 16,—(UP) All adjournment plans were abandoned today as the Senate, leadership and entered upon its third continuum, of 11 hour sessions on the agricultural rate section of the tariff bill.
Notice was served by a new band of Republicans known as "the young guard" that the long and harrowing
Senate Cannot Adjourn
The "young guard" claims Mr. Hoover is dissatisfied with the failure of the so-called "old guard" leaders to carry out the president's wishes
gimme
161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Floodicians
sessions would be continued under pressure as long as possible to accelerate message of the legislation.
American Royal Live Stock Show
Santa Fe Excursion
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ten Years — A City's Gift to Me
(Continued from page one)
"Where is your car?"
grease, uncooked potatoes, wilted lettuce—too wilmed.
Three days I searched for employment. I was foot-sore and mentally tired. Then I met a man whom I had known in the country. His name was Hubert Davis. He had come to the city two years before.
"I am lonesome," I admitted. I arose and offered my seat. Even a stranger could quiet the home-sickness I felt. We spoke of many things, and I was able to talk with them to, and to, and
One afternoon a girl sauntered up the oil-flecked drive and stopped before me.
"You look lonesome. Let's talk a while," she said.
"I haven't any. Can't we ride the bus?"
We conversed, and I learned he was a successful business man. A filling station on Thirty-first street bore his name. He drove a large sedan. His clothes were expensive. The next morning I went into his employ as an attendant of the filling station.
Although my experiences were limited in this phase of urban industry, in a short time alembic cars became a routine. I spent much of my time idle, sitting on an old chair beside the pumps.
"Sure thing," she agreed. That evening, I called at her home. We walked to the office.
I entered a durg store nearby and called a taxi. The evening cost me eighteen dollars—fifty cents less than my week's wages. I realized my affairs with women would not be excessive.
"A taxi would be more convenient."
Many were the revelations I had during my first days in the employee of Davis. Each week I received a case of Boccardi Rum from Waldo Emerson, a protected bootlegger. Four or five nights a week I drove Davis home to serve him hot coffee and raw tomatoes and put him to bed. His absence from the station grew more frequent, and prolonged. She was a strong supporter of this girl. This girl gave me more encouragement than I had received elsewhere, for she realized what poor financial status and lack of friends were doing to me. Although my former reticence was gone, my $18.50 a week gave me a small margin for amusement. My board and room was $11. My laundry was $1, and $3 went to an installment house each month. The rooms, clothing and haberdasheries I had purchased. The remaining $8.50 vanished quickly on incidentals.
"If you'd drive the car, a rented one, you will receive two-fifths of the haul. If we are captured you realize you will be stuck the same as I. Think I'll convince the car that just drove upon the runway."
I wanted friends, and to get friends I had to have
I often sat in my chair at the station and dreamed of my $18 date those weeks ago, although I realized that I would be dead by now.
I left the office. I twisted the grease gun and pressed the trigger automatically. I needed the money. No doubt of it. Ten thousand. A huge sum to anyone. Larger to me. Systemically I listed causes and results. If I were caught my past would be obliterated. My future would be prison or more crime. My reasons for participating in the rebellion are not obvious. I close my mouth permanently in some odor manner, possibly death. I realized that my future partner in crime was no novice. Before the revelation was thrust into my face I was blind, but now several pointed facts assured me that my employer was a lone wolf. He had few friends. He was absent for days. His expenditures far exceeded the moderate income of the gasoline station. Often in his drunken sessions he had spoken of incidents from his life when he looked like an open book; so I did not feel that I was engaging in a fool-hardy, impulsive enterprise.
During one of these silhouettes Davis called me
into his inner office. He knew he and to the point
"You're needing money," he told me. "I am sorry I can't give you a larger salary. My own bank balances are moved into the Almo now. Sixty-five a month, a couple and several other things I can't afford."
Then he shot at me, "Would you like to make some big money?"
"I have been to St. Louis four times scouting the Banker's National. Each morning at 10:30 they carry between 25,000 and 20,000 bucks. At that time there is not much going on in the cages. Hot-slot cars on their half hour trips come at 10:10 and 10:40, so that gives us ten minutes."
He had full confidence in me. At no time dur-
ing the recitation of his plan did he waver.
Oddly enough I was not greatly shocked, "What is your plan?"
money. With half the sum I had been assured I could establish a business of my own. Be an entrepreneur.
The greasing was finished and I reentered the office.
"I'll do it," I said.
At one o'clock the following morning, Davis rented a small fast car from a drive-it-yourself agency. We drove onto the highway. Davis carried a Brownning automatic and a small reporting system. We stopped to see a map of the bank district that covered a radius of six blocks. Traffic lights were noticed; alley ways were checked, and the route of escape was decided. The bank stood on the southeast corner of Thirty-seventh Street, west of the south side of south. I was to park the car on Thirty-second street east of Chestnut at a point not more than forty feet from the side entrance of the bank. The route of escape was five blocks east to Monroe then to Bloomingdale with her back west to strike upon a side road that connected the main highway about two miles from the bank.
We arrived on the outskirts of St. Louis at 8:25 in the morning. The day was hot, and dust was thick in the air. I bought a newspaper and after eating a roll and drinking a cup of strong coffee I went home to write some articles that were of little interest to me. The proximity of the situation was unnerving me.
At 10:20 we rode rapidly to the bank. The streets were heavy with traffic. I felt for my gun and laid it in my hap. I drove across Chestnut and stopped the car beside a parked vehicle on Thirty-eight street. Davis got out and walked quickly around the corner to enter the main entrance.
I was nervous. Although at that time few banks had as yet erect guarden-cages equipped with machine guns, the possibility was strong that watchmen were somewhere near. Three minutes passed, I became alarmed. Yet I had heard no shot and it was unlikely that Davis would surrender without a fight. I stared at the square, unpretentious side exit, and raced the motor furiously.
Suddenly my comrade appeared at the door. He was burdened heavily with regulation casvags bags used by all banking concerns. He stumbled and nearly fell to the pavement in his haste but re-emerged from beneath him, holding the last floor and fung himself inside. At the same instant a shot shattered the windshield.
"What the hell," I cried.
Davis answered coolly.
Little was said on the return journey. We were tired and nerve-wrecked. My own abbreviations were far from quieted. Often, I furiously glanced into the rear-view mirror, half-expecting to see a carboard of gun-laden officers bearing down upon us. But our return was uneventful. I drove into the greene house of the Davis oil station and parked the car beside it. Then we entered into the greene pity, a narrow, tremlike alley between the runners upon which a car advances to have its underscarf grenaded.
"A watchman was in there, but I had him covered,
Give it fits." I did. We coached on our planned route at a terrific speed. We stopped for nothing.
In less than five minutes we were on the highway,
I opened the throttle wide and we quickly pulled away from the city of St. Louis.
"Let's see what we got," Davis said. We descended and crouched upon our haunches and divided our lot. I received $12,500, more than I had expected.
The following day I quit the mental servitude I had grown to hate. My intention was to find a business I could enter. A grocery store would bring a profitable income. I studied the newspapers for a likely enterprise. I found it in a wealthy suburb, where I met a friend who returned to the filling station I had deserted to speak to Davis of my venture. As I drove up in a new roadster I had purchased I noticed Davis in the station gesticulating in the intoxicated manner that was so familiar to me. Two men were seated beside him. A sharp twinge of apprehension ran through his face. Before I could speak one man nodded toward me.
"Yea. Want you to meet my friend," fellows. Then turning to me he said, "just been tellin' these boys 'bout our nest, I'll job, an' was it neat, l'll job? You're dams right."
"Is this the young man you have been telling us of, Davia?"
I have served two years of my ten. The prison has washed out my harvest tan. The twine factory has hamished all callows. I still am without friends and dream of the $18 date—for I have had none since.
I was stupefied. I had walked into the trap this inebriate had unwittingly laid. The two detectives led us to their car. My mind drifted back to the crime scene, where a man had been penalty, prison. Past obliterated. Future: crime.
Bu Elliot N. Freeman
Gangster Alterie
QUILI
The town of Sweetwater Lake, forms a half circle around the edge of a lake. The circle is completed by several high cliffs which lean out over the water. The lake is nearly round and about a mile and a half in diameter. It has swampy meadow and makes its exit over a dam at the opposite end. Several snow peaks can be seen in the distance toward the divide. The town is thirty-five miles from the nearest small town and the one road out of Sweetwater is a narrow ledge running northwest along the river. It reaches the Colorado River and a better路.
For eight months of the year the entire town lives in a single one-story log house of six rooms. The inhabitants at this time are the State Ranger, "Diana" Bassett, a fire officer and gangsters, who are on "Diamond" Jack's payroll; an old trapper, the ranch owner, and an elderly woman, who cooks for them. During the four remaining months of spring and summer the wide porch around the long cabin is hung with canvas curtains to provide shade. Hotel The inhabitants of the cabin during the winter return to their summer cottages with the coming of spring. They appear again at the Hotel after the summer tourists have departed. Since the Hotel is located in the heart of downtown Post Office and the citizeness and tourists buy their groceries and fishing tackle out of the Hotel kitchen.
The steel-heads, grayling and lake trout which live in the lake, and particularly in the deep water shaded by the cliffs, bring most of the tourists and inhabitants to Sweetwater. However, as a notable feature of Sweetwater, the residents are the Hotel owner, brings that he never caught or tried to catch a fish and moreover, he didn't come to Sweetwater to fish, "Diamond" Jack Alterie owns most of Sweetwater and is the outstanding person in the town. He presents himself as a ranchman, always wearing riding helmet and has been known for ten one on his tie, and a fancy-tooled leather belt and holster containing a black automaton evolver. He rides an Arabian cavalry horse and has appeared in several western rodees and at the Stock Show in Denver. He is a very fine horseman. The man is diamond-tailed in his personality, his appearance and thinks that he is viewing for the first time in his life a real he-man, a Westerner of the brave out-spoken type. Sweetwater Lake ceases to be a typical fishing camp when the colorful "Diamond" jack appears and the town is known and admired by the positive influence which Jack creates in the most casual hearts.
Jack, an Italian, was born in the slums of Chicago. He had never been west of Springfield, Illinois after his twenty-five birthday. His Italian parents allowed him to "just grow up" in Cairo, Illinois. He went to New York as a politician. Within ten years he was boss of the Italian district and remained as its leader for five years. As a side occupation, "Diamond" Jack smuggled liquor, hi-jacked, and through his gang engaged in sundry illicit pursuits. He sold the Italian vote in Chicago to the highest bidder and was very successful in all his attempts to win the Italian vote to Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson. Another Italian gang-leader, Scarface Al Capone, sold the same vote to the opposing party. At the election the Italians voted as Capone had directed. Jack's gang broke up. In fact, after a running-gum battle with Capone's gang, it was badly broken up by a group from left Chicago. It was several days later that "Diamond" Jack saw the Rocky Mountains for the first time, but he has lived in them ever since. He admits that is for his health. Can you picture five gay horsemen flying across the pastures shooting at cans on top of the fence posts? That is a favorite pasture during the distillery back in the mountains, and there is a whispering that the two new sport touring cars standing in front of the Hotel cost a total of $15,000. They are specially garged for great speed. The cabin has been successfully raided on several occasions by Federal officers. Recently, certain gangsters have been accused of stealing. One of Jack's gangsters has been on crutches since that time.
FADED MOONLIGHT
Made grotesquely unnatural by morning's bright,
Wailing sax and stunning guitar
Begin to grow stale with the fading night.
I'll sit in a dance with the morning star.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
-Sheridan E. Macon
for Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Ford Touringgood condition. Priced to sell quick.
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
2 good Ford coupes—just what you need for this winter. Low cost and upkeep.
HAMILTON Motor Co.
Dodge coupe—good transport. A low cost.
1928 model A Ford—sport coupe. A dandy and prized right. Save the depreciation on new one. Demonstrate.
7th 8 Vermont Phone 534
---
e Cheese"
ntastic
Playwright
nce in Any Perched Cliff
With Bright
nibals - Ship-
EDNESDAY
ent Activity Tickets
en Hall
I LISTENED TO YOUR HEART—and it DOESN'T BEAT HALF AS PAST AS HIS DOES WHEN HE KISSES ME!
PAUL RODINI CIO
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAGE THREE
Charles Beach Gets Four Months and $325 Fine for Selling Liquor
Twenty-five Students Attend Court When Judge Gives
Sentence
Charles Branch, senior been last year from New Bedford, sentenced to four months in the county jail and fined $200 and costs which amount to $125, for violation of the intoxicating law, lower jury mediation and court adjudication. Hugh Means. The defendant withdrew his motion for a new trial.
Beach was convicted last year on the justice hearing and the University of North Carolina is being pledged to the dwarf court and was convicted Nov. 5, $\nu$. He was convicted on two counts of assault against his wife, who it was revealed in the beginning bed bought a quantity of the food.
There were about 25 interested attendants from the Bill at court when the sentence was given.
The Post Office Is Moving
The Lawrence post office force will be "at home" tomorrow in its temporary quarters in the A. D. Waveney street. This building will be used during part of the construction of an apartment building at Seventh and New Hampshire.
Want Ads
--ward Weld of Kansas City, Student
guests were Gordon Kingsey and
Mercie Geltman. Chapersones were
Kim St. Claire, and Mrs. Zena M. Heisler.
EAT YOUR SUNDAY noon meal at Ye Tavern. Bath chicken dinner and lunch are served on Sunday, and desserts are throughout the 14th & 18th. — **59**
LOST: Alpha Delta. PI bankbook he tween Snow Hall and Varsity Theater, Reward. Call Larry Jaffrey — 50
TUTORING - Six lessons, $4.00
Greek, German, Spanish, French
needed time saving incurred
inquire at Book No.1 Freshman Math
English, Sciences, apt price, Two or
three hours, award R.Call Larry Judi, $20.00
LOST! An Alpha Omicron FI pi.
Tuesday. If found please return it
1144 Louisiana, or phone 888. —58
ROOM AND BOARD: Meals, two
days, Sundays included. 85 per week
Mrs, R. S. Stidam, 2076R, 1041 Ken
tucky. — 55
WANTED: Room with kitchen privileges or two room apartment for light housekeeping by two upper classmen, near University; $160.90 per month. Address "X" care Daily Kansas. —47
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, door and paddocks; gras repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightclub locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. -qf.
WANTED: T thirty young men to work during the K. U. M. u. game. Call between 5300 and 6000. Hairy phone: 154. Alissa. Phone: 527
--ward Weld of Kansas City, Student
guests were Gordon Kingsey and
Mercie Geltman. Chapersones were
Kim St. Claire, and Mrs. Zena M. Heisler.
BUTLER MOTORS
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whipnet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. S.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
Phone 680 JAMES BLDG
FIRST CLASS EARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
F. W. MCEKLAND P.A.
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
836 1/2 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445. Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOU RIPARING
812% Mass. Phone 256
PHILADELPHIA
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 255
GOOD RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and paints,
antibacterial products.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
DR. FLORENCE BARRWS
ONTOPEATIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
Downtown Hobbs
731 Mass. Phone 395
HARLEY DANSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNORES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Prec., Robert Caldweller of the department of speech and dramatic art, who was ill last week and could not address the Chapinlin Elders club, will be the speaker tonight at the Woodburn's at 6 p.m.
Miss Marion Peers, assistant professor in the department of design will give a lecture in Spencer Travers' museum on her role in the history of her pictures which are exhibited there from Nov. 3 to Nov. 27. The group includes forty paintings come are degrees and portraits of people she has painted at Academy at Colorado Springs. Others are mountain and landscape scenery painted during the summary of 1998 and 1999 in Ethel Park, Colorado in the latter type of picture.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the Homecoming committee Monday at 10am on the alumna office. Filed in the program, arrangements will be made in
Sierra Pl. psychology I currently will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in room 21 Administration building.
The College League of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday at 12:30 in
1414 Adrian Avenue building Mac
Mary's. The League will have a "World
Power from a Military Standpoint."
The city League of Women
Voters is invited to attend the meeting.
Theodore Perkins, President.
K. U., Dances will meet with Mrs Neel Carman nt 117 Kentucky for Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. for invitation
Radhamanthi will meet this after moon at 3:30 in the Green room of the museum to present themselves for initiation on this stage of the Frazer hall.
C. C. COB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, brake fenders rolled and
breaks welded. 10 Eight. 8th. Bsh. 486.
James S. Welch, president.
The Kansas University Glider club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 o'clock in room 116, Marvin hall. Visitors are welcome.
C. C. COBB
T. B. Jefferson, president.
One of the traditions of the University of Iowa is to build a monument of corn breeze homecoming. If it was erected with vitreous the monument is burned.
Two brothers on the North Dakota University football team have heavy weights which they have accrued. They continue while working in lumber camps.
JOHN H. TOLKIEN
Your lawyer or banker will tell you that you can leave FUNDS behind but not your ARCHIVY of estates have been reduced to nothing within a few years through the inexperience of the
"Create a Life Insurance Trust"
A Life Insurance Trust,
wherein your trust company
administer the proceeds of your
insurance policies, may be
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your problems.
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg. 120 Mass. St.
Telephone 265
Send coupon for information.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Philadelphia
民海
P
26
(Continued from page 2)
SOCIETY
Week end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Retha Fayne, Dorey Hintt, Margie Wills, Gloyd Reny, of Independence, Nell Marl Dewiner, Katherine Shee, of Inkta Drin Smith, Bunche Spackmane, of Winnipeg, and Todd Woodruff, of Tinberkshire, of Holdington, and Mrs. D. W. Stuart of Lawrence.
The members of Phil Beta Pi entertained at their annual fall formal at the chamber house Friday night. The home was decorated with red, blue and white chandeliers, the chaperons room, Mrs. O, C Thomas, Mrs. Mina Orgen, Mrs. Jane McLennan and Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. Emma McNutt, Msen Symcapnetis enjoyed.
Gomma Phi Lai entertained Friday night with their annual Polly party given in honor of their plights. The performers entered the theater and the colors of the bird's wings were carried out in the arena. They also turned up music for the queens.
the chaperones were, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, the Mrs. P. H. Klickenberg, Mrs. L, C. Harris and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the members of the faculty at a reception next Wednesday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.
Elizabeth Millington of Pittsburgh and Iboud Kawdy of Roxford are guests at the Alba Dell P1 house at the High School Editors Conference.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house was decorated with balloons, cherry sainthummons, and silhouettes Friday night for the annual fall formal. She is also the hostess to Mrs T. S. Stower, Mrs J. H. Krennert, Mrs Belle Wilhelm and Mrs N. K. Thompson. Marcelia Miller of Womenswear was an out of town friend.
Karl Behrend of Kansas City and Hugh Brown of Independence are week end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Week end guests at. Corbitt hall this week are: Jane Gleason of Kensan City, Geraldine Meyer of Lenexa, and Mary Holcomb of Topken.
Plate Lunch
The Phi Alpha Delta annual fall party was held last night. Haffert's orchestra played and the decorations
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Showy 1.7-9
Y
ARSITY
Tomorrow-Tuesday
BROTHERS!
Y
Prices
Mar. 30c
Eve 50c
Yet each the other's enemy!
other's enemy!
ALL
TALKING
SENSATION
Startline
Added Units
All-Talkomedy "His Big Minute"
Metro Colortone Revue
Varsity News
Jolting Melodrama
Not a boy and girl romance,
but a love between man and
woman — and a conflict of
brother against brother—
were gold and yellow streamers and colored light. Chaperenes were brown, brownish-gray streamers and Mrs. Glen Leahman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker were guests
Starts Wednesday
'Woman Trap'
EVELYN and HAL
BRENT SKELLY
America's Great Outdoor Classic
Senate Cannot Adjourn
'Young Guard' Works To Get Speedy Legislation
with
with.
GARY COOPER
WALTER HUSTON
RICHARD ARLEN
MARY BRIAN
THE VIRGINIAN
Washington, Nov. 16—(UP) All adjournment plans were abandoned today on the Senate, leaderless and tired, entered upon its third continuation day of 11 hour sessions on the 11-hour rate section of the tariff bill.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
sessions would be continued under pressure as long as possible to accelerate passage of the legislation.
Notice was served by a new band of Republicans known as "the young guard" that the long and harrowing
The "young guard" claims Mr. Heover is disaffected with the failure of the so-called "old guard" leaders to carry out the president's wishes
Santa Fe Excursion American Royal Live Stock Show KANSAS CITY, MO. November 19th and 20th $1.00 Round Trip
Brilliant Horse Show each evening. Elaborate display of Beef and Dairy Cattle, Swine, Sheep, Horses and Mules.
KANSAS DAY. NOV. 20
Tickets on sale for trains 14, 6 and 10. Nov. 19 and for trains
18, 12 and 26. Nov. 20. Good for return as late as
November 30.
TRAVEL BY RAIL
SINGLE
Phone 32 Santa Fe Ry
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
For Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Ford Touring—good condition. Priced to sell quick.
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
2 good Ford coupes—just what you need for this winter. Low cost and up-knee.
Dodge coupe—good transportation. A low cost.
1928 model A Ford—sport coupe. A dainty and pied right. Save the depreciation on new one. Demonstrate.
HAMILTON
Motor Co.
7th 8 Vermont Phone 534
---
K. U. Dramatic Club Presents
"The Devil And The Cheese"
The Delightfully Fantastic Comedy
By Tom Cushing. Successful N. Y. Playwright
A True American Romance in An Ancient Greek Monastery Perched on An Inaccessible Cliff
A Swirl of Passing Scenes Filled With Bright Contrast
Monks - Bandits - Aviators - Cannibals - Shipwrecks
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY At Fraser Chapel Curtain at 8:15 Sharp
ADMISSION
$1.00 Single Admission Season Tickets Student Activity Tickets
Reserved Seats in Basement of Green Hall
ETTA KETT
-:-
She Listened In!
-:-
By Paul Robinson
TOM M. PARKER
GEE, YOU'RE MARVELOUS!
I'M WILD ABOUT YOU — Etta!
BUT I DON'T
THINK YOU LIKE
ME AS MUCH
AS STUART DOES
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc.
DON'T BE SILLY -
WHAT MAKES
YOU THINK I
DON'T?
WELL, JUST
BECAUSE-
I LISTENED TO YOUR HEART—AND IT DOESN'T BEAT HALF AS PAST AS HE DOES WHEN HE KISSES ME!
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1929
Merry-Go-Round Pace Set by Beta Theta Pi in Winning Ball Game
Pi U's Taken in by 38-8 Seor in First of Championship Playground Tilt
Playground Tilts
The Greeks of Beta Theta Pi,聚集成街 in the city's northwest corner, has the legacy of winning ball games by big score Friday afternoon when they upset Psi.
Hitting at will and ramping around the bases in a fashion to make one dizzy, the Beta's scored a half-dozen or more runs before the 31 stairs for the afternoon. The Pi UIs, on the other hand, fought a losing battle from the first and managed to push eight runs across the plate to make the final score 31 to 27.
Minus the service of three regulars, two in the hospital and one out of town, Pi U's ranks were disorganized and the tight defense was disorganized. The final score of the tournament was put to rout. The Pi U pitcher, who has figured so potentially on the team's offense, was in the hospital. He may be back in the game Monday when the two game series ends and the second of the three game series ends.
Should the Beta's win Monday, they will be undisputed champions of the Hit in playground ball, and will receive a living cup. If P I W win, two teams will decide the one taking the honors in the final game Tuesday.
The Beta's won division three and by virtue of their decisive victory over the Panthers, the Panthers finals gained the right to meet the Pi Ua's who were victories over the A.
Providing the Pi U regulars return to the lineup Monday afternoon the game should prove to be a close and interesting affair. However, if they fail, it is likely the Betas again will be easy time defeating the runner-up.
Copy for Christmas Owl Must Be In This Week
The Christmas Maquette number of the Sour Owl will appear Dec. 6, according to Embre Jaillite, editor. At this time the winner of the cover design will be announced. The cover will be released by Jailite and a faculty member.
"The死线 line for art copy is next Wednesday, and squibs, short stories, or fables will be in by next Saturday." Jailhouse sailed. "The prize short story will be the one."
The editor of the comic magazine gives this warning: "Those interested in becoming members of the editorial board meeting at 2:30 p.m. next Wednesday at the Sour Owl office and submit 16 inches of copy. This limit should be maintained throughout the year for permanent status on the board."
Haskell Indians Play Here Tomorrow In Night Game
Postponement of the Haskell-Kirlias Teacher's College which was scheduled have been postponed. City yesterday, places another night football game on the home field.
Arrangements made yesterday announced that the Indians would meet the Kirksville teachers tomorrow evening at the Haskell stadium. Night prior to the games, proudly parlay for the Haskell staff and the Lawrence supporters.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Jayhawks Defeat Washington 13-0
For Your Radiato
Prestone
Glycerine
Alcohol
(Continued from page 1)
empty of the usual bands, gay and colorful stunts, and the official citizenship card. But the parents apparently unmindful of the steady rain that cut the expected attendance at the concert
Couch Hargisss in his original line-up at the start of the third period with the excelsior to Page at fullback. An exchange of punts followed. Sackie interfered with Fishburn's 12 yards for the first score.
But these Bears, or Bruins, as you like, were out to avenge a string of seven defeats and three successive games against the Kansas and were not to be brushed aside so aside so easily. Taking the ball from the kick-off they produced an offence that would lead 32-yard line where Kansas took the ball on downs. Lyman punted and Sansele returned the ball 25 yards to the Kansas. It was a fumble and the Jayhawks kept the ball in Washington territory until late in the fourth period, when Atkinson pounced on Sansele's fumble and hit it to halt the lattest rally of the Bruins.
Let Us Service Your Car
Deep in their own territory as darkness began to creep over Mt. Oread, brass opened up with a series of blades that proved costly when one landed in Fisher's arms. The fleet Kansas quarter races to the Washington 11-yard line and hit jashawker hopes for a score were momentally put to rout, when Sauceau intercepted Fisher's pass and run. The return to Fisher caught Sauceau's pass and Fisher paved the way for the second score by running 30 yards to the five yard line. Midshipmen carried it over, and the game
Winter Dusk for Bears
First honors go to the substitute back in the Kansas eleven, Schmidt, who carried the ball for consistent shooting. The team bans the hero of the day, were one to be chosen, be Fisher, Kansas quarter who played nearly the whole game and was the only player who deserves glory. Cox showed that he still possessed plenty of power. The absence of the injured Bauch brothers was never known.
Saucele stood out like a mountain in the Bruins' offense and the halfback made most of his team's yardage. Hornsby and Waid were good partners and deserve more praise. They covered themselves with praise as charging and defensive forward walks, and both teams stood up well under the strain.
CARTER SERVICE
The starting lineup:
KARAISI line
Paderen lt
Padber lt
Paris lt
Atkinson lt
Gilbert lt
Washington lt
KARAISI line
Paderen lt
Padber lt
Paris lt
Atkinson lt
Gilbert lt
Washington lt
FG- gt
FG- gt
Rietveld lt
FG- gt
Rietveld lt
Fichier lt
oh lt
As lt
Fichier (c) lt
oh lt
Wood lt
Fichier (c) lt
oh lt
Substitutions for Washington
Basketball for Detroit
Washington Basketball for
Washington
Second period, Rosette for
Cleveland, Wilson for San Jose; Huff for Anderson
and Anderson for Jacksonville;
Felix for Jacksonville; Studley for Glenway.
Roseette for Jacksonville; Studley for Glenway.
*Bachman, Katherine for Kansas; Birth past, Patti Foley; Bachman, Kristin for New York; Birth past, Dr. Brian Fornack for Arkansas; Birth past, Jim Drew for South Dakota; Birth past, David McKinnon for Missouri; Birth past, Samuel Medina for Texas; Lawyer for Paula Ferry; Lawyer for Katy; Lawyer for Paula Ferry; Charles Smyrna for Schlumberger; M. Sorman for Seattle; Michael Berman for Philadelphia; N. Sorman for Poitier; M. Sorman for Philadelphia; N. Sorman for Poitier; M. Sorman for Philadelphia; *Page for Lawrence*. Goodman for Philadelphia.
Firestone TIRES & BATTERIES
den : Bramant for Carteau Abbey,
Officials : Leslie Kelmonds, Ottawa University
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplier
A. G. ALRICH
Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
diff, reference; Ben L. McCrary, Oklahoma University,UMP, m. M. V. Porter, Washington State College, field judge; W. P. Rowley, III, * tale Treeners*, board lineman.
**company:** Earned first downs - Washington
**company:** Earned first downs from sensitivism
- Washington first downs from sensitivism,
margrese, exclusive of forward passes - Washington
- Washington attempted 13, completing
- Washington attempted 13, completing
- Washington attempted 13, completing
- Washington attempted 1 for no gain. Passen intercepted by
- riders and passes, including run. Washington
B
Frocks
That Differ from the originals in little but price!
Dumm failed to add the seventh point, and the K.U. Freshmen led at the half 12 to 0.
$15.00
Tiger Cubs Caged by Kansas Frosh
But Missouri was not idly standing but, for during its second period, Macdonald threw his arm behind within one foot of the goal, only to lose it on a fumble by Kane recovering the ball.
A drive late in the third period gave Dunn to touchdown. Shankar and Dunn came back, the latter pushing it over. Dunn added the point after touchdown and hit Dunn again.
The yearlings added the overwhelming touch in the fourth quarter driving through these Missouri opponents at 38 points before the first whistle.
(Continued from page 1)
You cannot afford to miss seeing our stock. Let us show you today.
Missouri won two toes and killed off Kobe, Miami failed to take a first down. Schuek kicked Miami in the first half but missed. For Missouri, he attempted to punt but traded it on the Tiger's two yard pass. After two feet from the ball, Kobe kicked the ball down. He failed to kick the extra point. After a penalty for holding, he forced to kick from penalized for holding and forced to kick from penalized for holding. The Kobe Sawyer line and carried it to the 24 yard line as the quarter ended. Seven Rows were missing.
NANETTE
First Quarter
**Second quarter**
Rave' gave way to Morrison, Kansas tank
with the ball going deep into the Tiger's
foot. The ball went back toward the Tiger's
foot and breakered away behind the Tiger's
foot. Morrison went around right and
tanked. The ball went up the field.
The 17yard line. Morrison went around right and
tanked. The ball went up the field.
Kimne returned the lice off of the Tiger's
foot.
19 West 9th Phone 156
The linemen were the ones at the operating station, where they would work on the wiring turned to the Shawnee line. Two tine backtrackers were the ones at the operating station, who worked on the Shawnee line. Two tine backtrackers were the ones at the operating station, who worked on the Shawnee line. Two tine backtrackers were the ones at the operating station, who worked on the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line. MacDaniel was the one turned to the Shawnee line.
made eight plys on three line play, Schanka pointed to Thomas who was down on the bank at the right end of the pitch. Kroen, for Messi, doubled the ball, Kroen, for Messi, doubled the ball, Thomas intercepted Dumme's pass on his own line to Messi when he returned the ball to Messi who returned the ball to Messi when he
Dummen went over for a touchdown. His kick was good for the extra point. Dummen knocked Kenko out of the half on 12 yards later. Kenko took the ball on her 12 yard line. More penalties. After Missouri's misses, failed Keno's penalty. After Missouri's misses, failed Keno's penalty. To reach 18-yard line, Smith over for a touchdown. Dummen's pass to an exchange of yards the ball was low and extended into the end zone. Missouri's pass were incomplete. Missouri's pass were incomplete. Smith held half the distance to the goal as the ball entered the end zone. Smith's plunge was good for a touchdown. Smith kicked the extra point. Dummen knocked Kenko out of the half on 12 yards later.
Fourth Quarter
The Brousp (1)
**S.C.A.**
Campbell bj lb POS. MISGUEL
Campbell bj lb Pos.
Groe bj lb Sainte-Vierne
Groe bj lb Pos.
Groe bj lb Pos.
Hogeland kb lr Kronen
Zoozack kb lr Morrison
Schmaker kb lr Morrison
Schmaker kb lr McDunnick
Morrison kb lr Duncan
Morrison kb lr Gehring
Football Scores Yesterday
**Summary:** Tachouche, Dianne 2, Smith 1, Warnock 3, Tessaroff 4. First host, Denise Kawasaki 9, Marionet 10, Smith 1. First host, Kawasaki 9, Marionet 10. Yards lost from scrambling. Marionet 15, Smith 10. Yards lost from scrambling. Marionet 15, Smith 10. Yards completed, Kawasaki 9 for 26 yards. Yards completed, Kawasaki 9 for 26 yards. Yards completed, Kawasaki 9 for 26 yards. Kawasaki 9 for 14 yards averaged on pony, Kawasaki 16 yards. Kawasaki 16 yards on pony, Kawasaki 16 yards. Kawasaki 16 yards.
Officials:  Roberte, W. B., Whitlah, Westminster, Umpire, W. G. Krause, Washington Lineman, Dr. Joseph A. Kelly, Field heavy attentions 300.
Pittsburgh, 24, College Tech, 18
Santa Monica, 10, Southern Gulf of Mexico,
9, Pennsylvania, 10, Columbia, 6
Poland, 5, Georgia, 3, Army, 39, Dickinson, 8
South Carolina, 8, Jackson, 8
Harvard, 11, Holy Cross, 6
Boston, 9, Michigan, 6
Ohio State, 14, Kentucky, 9
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Quality Jewelry
Fraternity Rings and Pins
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
Successor to Landers
833 Mass.
SUITINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and up
Try our remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press.
SCHUHL THE TAILOR
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Seven Teams Judge Exhibitions at American Royal
917 Mass. St.
Colleges Pick Prize Stock
Kansas City, Nov. 16, — (UP) Young occupation the central ring of one of the largest stock exhibits in the history of the Middle West today
When the doors of the big arena of the American Royal live stock show were opened, the crowd called the crowd to attention, seven college cattle judging teams took first place on the program. The teams were Dana, Wyoming, Wyoming, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado Agricultural College, Oklahoma and Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The junior farmers, 4-H Club members, started their competition yesterday when judging teams from five states entered the ring. Money was collected to be split among the junior farmers as well as among the senior exhibitors.
Judging of cattle by the college teams is a dignified affair. There are no chewing sections. The teams compete in wading, swimming, swine, sheep, and horses. They must give reason for their selections. The scouts are tabulated and the winning team wins.
Okahama won first place in team and individual rankings in the 4- H team, earning a third-place tertiary. Missouri won second place, Kansas national, Iowa fourth, and Florida national.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Brunswick
The New Brunswick Radio is made in three models: Model 31 Panatelope with Radio—price $174.00; Superb Highboy Console-type Radio—price $169.00; Amateur beautiful Lowboy Console-type Radio — price $148.00.
A demonstration will convince you of the outstanding quality.
All prices less tubes
METZLER
FURNITURE CO.
245 Mass. Phone 168
OAKIE
JACK OAKIE
The lovable "Fast Company" wire-cracker will wow you with his upractions take-off with "Alma Mammy."
HELEN KANE
Hear the "Bour-Bon pa-Doon" girl eoo "He's So Eusual!" and "If Think you'll like a cream on any crumb. She's the sweetest "The Pre"
HELEN KA
Sweetie
Paramount's ginger
tabacco and tabacco
head mugpie whopee
and love Hear her
stir the catchy
thrush, the
thrush, the
thrush. "That
Sweet." You
wonder what
when you see,
and
wear "Sweetie."
北
Sweeter Than Sweet
DICKINSON
MON. - TUES. - WED.
Mad, musical meriment! Gay
youthful who bwoo!
dul-cu-
ley of song rab-rays in a med-
ley of song dance and romance
that will life you to seven
heaven.
They'll hum the melo-
ties for months. The dances
are already月份. It's the
screen's greatest musical
comedy hit. Swell show to
see and bear.
Don't miss it!
From the Press Box
---
Yesterday's serial attempts appeared something like the sport of "Andy-Over."
Fisher rather "did himself well," although Schmidt was a close second for glory.
Penalized to within one yard of the goal—but Lyman's boot restored respiration.
"Score at half," rang out, "New York U. 7, Missouri 0."
A groun from several in the press box was concluded by "i bet a dollar on Missouri too," from a Washington supporter.
Those nine fresh men in the second period made five first downs—but no touchdown!
The Book
Book
LOYALTY, TERRITORY,
PHONE 800
Frosty press box windows are no fun, especially when passes are intercepted for four straight times. Comment, "That's one for the books."
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Book Week. November 17-23
The new books are here for your enjoyment. books for every taste and every purse. (All purchases wrapped for mailing without Charge.) Let us Take Care of Your Magazine Subscriptions.
Sunday Evening Dinner
Chicken a la King
Chicken a la King
Buttered Lima Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Commission Salad
Orange Ice and Wafers
Milk — Coffee
$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Plate Lunch Sunday Noon---35c
Phone 708 1031 Mass
Q U A L I T Y B Y
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DUFFELS
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DURONAP DUFFELS A New Overcoat by Kuppenheimer
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G O O D C L O T H E S
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Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Ajayhawk football common skyscraper updose, "Mizzu" stocks up unteendust trend.
Campus
Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1929
Chancellor Leaves to Head of Chicago U. Inaugurated—Professor Mahieu Improves Slowly at Hospital
The sociology class under Miss Mabel A. Elliott will visit the state penitentiary at Lansing tomorrow $^{12}$ class will leave at 9:00 and will begin with visits. The women farm will be visited first, and boys will be had there.
A trophy cup will begin circulating this year between the Kansas and Missouri chapters of the Triangle League, and a championship game the cup will be kept by Kansas until next year. The name of the school and the year it was won will be determined.
Prof. R. G. Mahieu, of the department of romance languages, who is having trouble with his eyes is slowly improving. He was taken to the Bel Memorial hospital in Kansas City last Tuesday, after having a break from work, and remained at the hospital for some time, it is reported by the attendants.
Dean Robert M. Davis will speak at a county teachers' association at Ottawa tomorrow night.
The regular W, S, G, A, tea will be given by council members of W, S, G, A, at Corbain hall from 3 to 5, in central administration building.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is leaving tonight for Chicago to attend the inaugural ceremony of the new press conference at the University of Chicago Robert M. Hutchins.
No. 57
Gale Gordon, f27, is operating a Ford agency at Pleasanton, Kan. He played with the K. C. A. C. basketball and two seasons after leaving school.
Mrs. Mildred Lamb LaSeur had a board for training at 7:30 at Henley house. There was no meeting last week because of work on the finance
"Those reported having the flu are only cases of bad cold. Only three cases of influenza have been brought in and they are the son of the student hospital. Only three patients are in the hospital now which is unnatural after a bad weather."
Great demands have been made on various organized houses on the hill and on some private homes this past summer. The university, the army and Washington students to house, there were 250 high school journalism students and advisers attending the high school conference; in the summer they cooperation shown by the organized houses and homes which entertained these campus guests was greatly appreciated by the journalists who worked for Katherine Bellemere c¹³o chairman of the committee.
Rice Lardner and Murle Lockridge, senior laws, debated the question Resolved: That Internationalism Is Wrong at Presbyterian forum last night. Prof. Chas, Lee Renley, of the department of history, presided.
WREN, the Jenny Wren station,
Lawrence, broadcasting a program of
dance music at the Phil Delta theater
playing for the Phi Delta Theta party in the F. A. U.
ball. This announcement comes just
now, as the program begins Nov.
16, if they were tuned to the Lawr-
ence station. The orchestra's program
was broadcast from 11:00 to
12:30.
Virginia Hudson of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house is reported to be improving after several days illness with an infected finger.
Tryouts for vacancies in the second
alfa section of the Women's Glee Club
were held before the officers of the
authority. The tryouts were held before the officers of the club and Dean Agnes Husband, directeur,
will be announced chosen will be announced tomorrow.
All members of the Ways and
Means committee of the Y, X, and
A are asked to meet at 11 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m. on Friday, 3:50 p.m.
Plans will be discussed for the Christmas bazaar
Pepyr Burks of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house is back in school after a week's absence due to the illness of her mother.
The University of Nebraska ranks fifth in the amount of farm and campus land according to a survey just released by a college of educator in Washington, D. C.
LAWRENCE POLICE TO PULL-IN CARS PARKED WITHOUT LIGHTS
TO RECOVER PROPERTY OFFENDERS MUST CALL AT POLICE STATION AND PAY FINE PLUS COSTS
Students who persist in leaving their cars in the Lawrence streets at night without parking lights may be compelled to walk down to the police station to recover their vehicles, and then warning issued by Chef Will Johns.
Starting tonight, police will haul in cars whose owners have not reported at the police station after being arrested for violating the parking ordinances.
In order to recover their ears, the owners will have to pay a heavy fine, storage charges and pull-in costs. The ears will be stored in garages until
Authorization of pull-ins has been given by Harry W. Frazze, county at- torney.
Chief Johns said he expected to make a final check tonight to find the
Heroic Efforts of Rescuers Save All Lives; Damage
Is $250.000
San Francisco, Nov. 18—(UP) Heroism on the part of 120 nurses who quieted frantic patients and carried them to safety prevent a horrible disaster here today after a fire broke out at University of California hospital.
The flames started as a result of an explosion in an X-ray room and for a time it looked as though many of the injuries and injured would lose their lives.
In the gray hours of early morning he directed the efforts of both nurses and ward staff that treatment was carried to a hall at the rear of the building and shortly thereafter entered the hospital.
X-ray on Third Floor
Damage was estimated at $250,000. No one was seriously injured. The fire was confined to the front of the building and attended at any moment to spread to the adjacent Medical College. Pharmacy School, Dental College, and museums, all of which are grouped closely to the University of California campus.
Two hundred beds were occupied at the time the fire broke out.
Methodists to Give Play
As in the case of the recent Cleveland hospital tragedy, the fire originated in the X-ray laboratories. Firemen in masks and smoke helmets braved the danger from poisonous fumes in efforts to reach the heart<sup>1</sup> the blaze, but were driven away by a burst of dame coming from the laboratory.
Wesley Foundation Will Stage "The Rock" Dec. 8
"The Rock," a three-act religious drama will be presented by Wesley Foundation and is taught by the Methodist students of the University who are interested in dramatics. Mrs. Harriett D. Barr of Chicago has been secure to direct
Mrs. Barr is expected to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow and a meeting of all Methodist students interested in疝ynamics has been called for 7:30
In addition to "The Rock" several other dramatic events will be staged during the three weeks Mrs. Barr will be on the campus.
Mrs. Barr is a former director of dramatics and pagerygnet of Wesley Foundation at the University of Wisconsin. She is visiting Methodist student organizations in various parts of the country in the interest of the promotion of religious learning.
County Clubs To Adopt New Program Tomorrow
The final approval of temporary chairmen on the question of sending gifts to high schools, some plan of action for the University for schools, and the date for convocation will be decided at the county club meeting tomorrow. The next office, some changes will be made in the organization of clubs and a definite general program added to the list of things to be choosing the chairmen in order to have leaders who will organize the county and furnish publicity of the University to them.
Letters were sent out yesterday by be-
s. L. H. Houston to members of the
school at 11 a.m. for a rally of their class on Saturday at
11 a.m. in order to organize for their
school.
total number of arrests for traffic violations made recently. Between 28 and 31 people were reported early this afternoon. A number of arrests had not been reported.
"Those having tags are advised to report immediately to the police station to avoid further trouble," Chief Johns said.
Many arrests have been made lately by the police, chiefly for violation of ordinance prohibiting parking without lights and driving without sufficient lights. "Collegiate" Fords are the most numerous among of fenders.
The other two parties will be to tomorrow and Wednesday night. Institutionally, the women who do not live in organized houses. These social groups are to be formed as a means of getting the women actively involved in social activities.
Chief Johns also announced that offerers from Topeka and Kansas City will be brought here to assist in hand-to-hand sales. Kansas-Missouri sour game Saturday.
The first of a series of three parties sponsored by the W.S.G.A. group system for the purpose of organizer training will be at 7:30 tonight, in the rest room of central Administration building. Laurea Marsh, e'31, will be in
First W. S. G. A. Group System Party Tonight
Debate Before Iola Club
Buchler Plans for Civic Groups To Hear Discussions
K. U. debaters will have the question, that installment buying as practiced in the United States is more harmful than beneficial to society before the Iola Current Discussion Forum. The discussions for the debate are being made by E. C. Buschier, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts
The discussion will not be an inter-collegiate debate. It is being debated by four experienced K. U. students, the Club of Professional, professor Bucher said, that the question be debated only by K. U. men. The four men who are to apiece George Chumos, affirmative; and Free Anderson and Russell Stroble, all. All of these men have had from 1972 to 1992 years experience as various debaters.
Debates before a civic club band exclusively by University debaters are in accordance with the rules of the Mr. Buehler before discussions may be held before various civic clubs of the state by K. U. M., and those before the advanced debating class, and members of the variety debate class. The special subjects also of interest to state civic clubs will be available to appear in forensic debates before
John Saylor, e30, and two faculty member of the University, Verner F Smith and George M. Beal from the department of architecture at KU, at the convention. They will leave for Minneapolis Saturday afternoon.
Prof. Allen Crafton, of the depart- ment of Kansas State University, spoke on "Modern American Drama" at the meeting of Kansas authors of the second district held in Ft. Worth on Friday.
The next meeting of Scarab, honorary architectural society, will be held Wednesday in Marvin hall. This will be the last meeting before the national convention at Minneapolis for October, 24 and continuing until Nov. 26.
Crafton and Skilton Will Talk to Kansas Author
Professor Bucher is sending letters to clubs over the state announcement this feature of University debate. Subjects now in preparation for discussions before the clubs are invited to bring, chain stores, and the single tax.
Sayler, Smith and Beal To Scarab Convention
A uniform pledge has been adopted at the University of Florida, which is to be written out in full on all test and examination papers. It reads "I pledge my allegiance to the man." I have many records received nor given aid in the preparation of this paper."
"Fine Arts" will be the subject of an address by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts at the annual convention of Kansas authors.
Wire Flashes
Nogales, Mexico, Nov. 18, —(UP)—From an unknown hidden place to date, Jon Vaccenoches, defended anti-immigration actions in the district of Mexico, issued statements declaring himself president and urging his constituents to remain spirit government in open revolution.
--of women who are entering business.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 18, —(UH) Winter overcoats and mittens will be in style in this area tonight the wind will be from the northwest will send the mercury down below the freezing point, he said. For Nebraska and Kansas the temperature forecast was Tuesday with dropping temperatures.
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 18—(UP) For the second time in recent weeks the Missouri State Penitentiary has been placed under care by a spinal meningitis. The ban was put on the prison today after Oral McDaniel, inmate, was found to be suffering from the disease and its penitentiary was only lifted Friday.
Kansas City, Nov. 18—(UP) —brison sentences totaling 25 years each will be asked for Everett Lewis, 9, and Grady Goodwin, negro, hit-and-run motorists who injured five persons here today. Satellite imagery shows the scene of an accident, driving while intoxicated, and culpable negligence.
Black Mask Party Offers No Competition in Coming Election
Announcement of Candidate For Pachaemaes Will Be
Made Tomorrow
According to Pete Teeth, c30, who was at one time actively affiliated with the Black Mask party, that organization will enter no candidates in the freshman election, and as far as he is concerned, that political faction is now defunct.
With the deadline for petitions of nominees for the freshman election set for tomorrow noon, indications are that candidates from but one political party will be entered in the annual election. At the present time no nominees have been listed with Bob Dole, secretary of the Men's Student Council.
"To my knowledge, nor organization of the party has been attempted this year, and no nominees will be filed." Thomas said this afternoon.
Announcement of candidates of the Pacchiacan party will be made to them, and they must alsomos, president of the party. In a formal statement to the paper, Chu
Wichita.-Nov. 18.-(UP)—Three members of a motor party of four were killed when their automobile struck a truck yesterday, causing the gasoline tank to explode and throw flaming fuel over the occupants.
FOUR PAGES
"Last spring the Pacachacam party went to the polls without opposition. They did so because the fact that eleven hundred votes were cast in the past years when there were two parties in the race again with the same situation—that of no opposition. We hope, however, that there will be opposition. The victory will tend to create the false impression that Pacachacam desires to control. Nothing could be better for a competition and honest fight for victory. It is only in this way that we can all gather opinion and support all independent candidates for the election must enter a petition signed by 25 freshmen man to Bornt before
Three Burned to Death When Auto Hits Truck
Those burned to death were: Ernest Barner, son of a wealthy farmer of Belle Plaine, Kan; a woman identified as Mrs. Flea Robby, wife of W. W. Roberts of Paxico, Kan; and ideal identifier, tentatively at Ethel Dales, of Paxico.
Shelby White, of Belle Plaine, was slightly burned.
The student body at the University of Oklahoma threatens to boycott the city bus system. The president of the student council announced that the city is under an unnecessary expense in retaining the city buses. The Mellieu Transportation company which pays $600 yearly into city coffers,
The ceramics division at Oklahoma University will produce pottery in the summer and employs at present 10 students. Some floor tiles have been made and the equipment necessary to produce ceramics and other pottery will arrive soon.
Prunty Is Chosen As Rally Speaker for Homecoming
K. U. Alumnus Is Prominent In Educational Circles; Events to Begin
Thursday
Mrule Prenty, A. B. 790, has been secured by the homecoming committee as main speaker at the homecoming night at the University auditorium.
Mr. Prunty is superintendent of the schools of Tuka and has been principal of schools at Seneca, Newton, Winfield, St. Mary's, and Burlington of the known men in the field of secondary education in America. Mr. Prunty has been president of the National Association of School Supervisors, president of the North Central Accrediting Association, and is now a member of the board of directors on the state high school athletic association. He was originally from Wellington.
"In choosing the speaker we wante to secure someone who had enthusiasm, spirit, and pep himself, and one who could talk with force," and Forest (Phog) Allen then. "Our plan this year is to him be more vicious and more vigorous punch, a brighter blow, a greater spirit than we have had in past at these rallies."
Tuesday night marks the beginning of the homecoming program with the KFKU, KKU and KFUK. WREN will broadcast from 8:15 to 8:30 and KFKU from
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Fortress CAB臣僚er Bader Chayu, Caiyu president of history, and Munze Mannus, president of the Men's School Council will give short talk about the war.
Music to be broadcast will be furnished by the glee club, Tike Kearney's orchestra and a few numbers by Don Burnett and Harold Needham. In 1925 the first radio rally was tried for homecoming and proved to be a big success. The one this year is much larger than the one four years ago.
At 7:30 that night the big hometown rally will be held at the auditorium. "Big" Fritz Meyn, local football enthusiast, is chairman of the rally while Forrest Allen, Bill Harken, Chancellor Lindley, and probably Captain Lyman and Coach Gwenn Henry of Missouri will give shot
Dick Gafford, head cheerleader, will be in charge of the cheering and will arrange several stunts. The stage will be decorated to add to the event.
Engineering Associations Will Hold Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the Kansas City section of the A.S.M.E. and the A.I.A.E. with the University engineers will be held in the auditorium of Mar-a-Lago.
A talk will be given by H. W. Cresson, turbine specialist of the General Electric Company in turbine construction and L. H. Schelling of the New York Bell Telephone laboratories will speak on trans-Atlantic telecoms.
Students Will Determine Site for Snow Hall Walk
A temporary side walk along the west side of the campus will be constructed as soon as Snow Hall is ready to be occupied. The side walk will be made of old concrete blocks taken up from the ground walk that ran along Tread Avenge.
When the new walk was laid along Oread, the old blocks were hoisted up by the workmen and hauled to the west end of the campus. The block will be needed to find the walkers and grounds department find out just where the students walk. A new walk will then be constructed. "We think this will do away with the paths that students make in their school buildings," G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds said today.
Plumbers Resume Work On Snow Hall Sewer Lind
Work has been resumed on the sewer line connected to Snow hall to bridge the water line. Job work was started in August, but was postponed because of other more interesting projects.
Workmen are finding the digging of the sewer ditch difficult due to a layer of asbestos that has to be cut out. The job can take up to 50 feet of the job can die only 50 feet a day.
The ditch runs from a depth of eight to 18 inches in the rear taper gauge. The crew, including the crew, each have the sewer finished and ready to be used by the time the building is built.
Directs Red Cross Drive
1
OLIN K. FEARING
Olin K. Fearing, A. B. 20, is manager of the Douglas County Red Cross Drive, which began on Armistice Day and will close at Thanksgiving.
Engineers Back From Annual Inspection Tour of Chicago Industries
Students Visit Plants in Iowa Illinois and Wisconsin in Scheduled Time
The senior engineers have returned from the annual inspection tour from Nov. 7 to 16, which was concluded without change of schedule.
Keokau, Iowa, was the first point visited where the carbide and electrical plants along the big dam were built. After spending through the General Electric plant in Chicago while the mechanical and chemical engineers visited the plants, the industries inspected were the International Harvester Company, Portland Cement Company, Westinghouse Lamp Works and a leading heating oil corporations.
Open house was in the Planners' hotel for all Chicago alumni on the evening of Nov. 12 by the electrical and mechanical engineers. The building houses the Johns-Mansville plant and the Lakeside Power plant were visited. Some of the men returned to Chicago from Milwaukee on the lake steamer, the Skipjack or the City and were in time to help the Washing ton game Saturday.
One engineer who had never ridden in an elevated before climbed the ladder to the Illinois Central tracks and tried to stop one of its vehicles, which a ride back to town from a social affair in the suburbs of Chicago.
Prof. A. H. Sluss, mechanical engineering, got lost in Chicago and missed the engineers' banquet there
A beautiful chorus girl grabbed one of the engineers about the waist and clutched it in her hands. She easily features with passionate kisses. Pushing in for breath she misuse her mistake and he pours our pardon; I got the wrong man."
Neodesha probably contributed the engineer who got lost a block from the hotel and hired a yellow cab to take him home.
Pick Book by John Ise As Best Oil Reference
Prof. John Ise's book, "The United States Oil Policy," has been placed among the 27 to be used as source of material in his lecture on the essay content in the essay context on "Are the Natural Resources of a Country a National or International Responsibility." The contest is sponsored by the Brooks-Bright Foundation
The New York public library chose it in the bibliography to publish the book. Eichler of the 27 towns is by an author outstanding in his field. Winners of the content will be given a scholarship and an resident study in foreign university.
Freshman Will Tell 'Y Club of Life in Mexic
Women are now eligible to the
Communist club at the University of
Hawaii to which they had never been
in attendance. Many come about as a result of the number
"Growing Up in Mexico" will be the subject for a talk by Edward Rearl, e33, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall before the Freshman Club. He will attend Mexico or sign clubs of his boyfriend and will relate his experience in that country. He is a member of the Freshman "Y" Club here.
Florence Jackson Arrives Tonight to Advise Women
Vocational Guidance Week
Begins Tomorrow As A
W. S. G. A. Council
Program
Miss Florence Jackson, personnel director of Wellesley College, is expected to arrive tonight to take care of the guidance week of the W.S.G.A.
The formal program for the week will continue three days, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, during which a number of meetings and teas will be held, and opportunities made available to given women in choosing vacations.
Miss Jackson will reserve three hours tomorrow morning, from 9 to 12, for interviews. A number of University women already have signed up for these conferences. Individual students can register from 2 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
A lunch will be served at noon tomorrow at the cafeteria in connection with a conference on personnel work. A lecture at 4:30 on "Occupational Progress of Women Today!" will be presented by S.G.A. will close the program.
The Y.W.C.A. has postponed its vesper program tomorrow in order that members may attend the vocational conferences.
Instead of the weekly W.G.S.A. C tea Wednesday, Corbin hall will entertain at ten between 3 and 5 for Miss Jackie Jackson, who will attend to invite. There will be conferences between 9 and 12 Thursday, where they will visit Miss Jackson and Pii Chi Theta, business sorority, will have her as guest at dinner. She will tail son "Field Marshall" on Thursday, Corbin hall will miss Thursday, Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority, will entertain her at lunch and there will be conferences between 8 and 11 Friday, women who have signed up. At 4:30 there will be the lecture in Fraser, and dinner will be served at Corbin hall.
During her visit at the University, she will be a guest at Watkins hall. Evelyn Babb, who is chairman of the committee, has worked with her Miss Sue Gayle and Dr. Robert Residuals of psychology, Ruth Bréindental, c31, and Dorothy Markley, c30.
Mexico Is Scene of Riots
Bloodshed and Fraud Charges
Follow Election
Mexico City, Nov. 18—(UPI)—In an election marked by nationwide blossoms and charges of fraud, Pacific Ortiz Rubio (Rubio) the vice president candidate, has obtained a triumph majority for the presidency of Mexico. An accurate check of the dead was imminent and the information
KFKU Will Broadcast
Fresh Debate Tuesday
The Economic phases of the freshman debate question, "Resolved: That Installation Buying has been enacted in the United States is Both Society and Economically Desirable," will be broadcast tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 4 by rays.
The question is to be discussed by ranking freshman debaters, and is the first of a series of two to be given this week. The second, which will be used in the next four, will be a debate on the social issues of the same question.
This evening's 6:15 to 7 p.m. KPKF broadcast will consist of musical numbers by W. B. Downing, bartbone, and Helen Cleveland, pianist, and annotator A. M. Hirsch, for a travelogue series, "What's in the Sky Tonight."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...WM, A. DAUGHERTY
EDITOR IN CHIEF  JM A DAUSCHERT
MANAGING EDITOR · LAWRENCE MANY
Sunny Editor · Whitney Moore
Omnibus Editor · John Kovach
Composers Editor · Carlton Hearnman
Night Editor · Phil Cushman
Night Editor · Leila Salter
Sunday Magazine Editor · Neomi Dimitrovich
Sunday Magazine Editor · Nora McCall
Exchange Editor · Will McCall
Exchange Editor · Will McCall
ADVERTISING MRC... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mgr., ... Marine Commander
Assistant Capt. ... Marine Commander
District Assistant ... Barbara Kennedy
Ethane McKenna
Diversification Manager
KANRAN ROARD MEMBERS
25328 MAIN STREET
Lawrence Mae Katherine North
Arthur Circle Betty Dainville
Mary Wintz William A. Dougherty
Joseph Hollis Leander Salter
Matthew Murray Gregory Messenger
Business Office K.11.66
News Room K.11.25
Night Connection 2001K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the university of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable if
advance. Single copies, be each.
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 18, 1929
ANOTHER DRY HOMECOMING
The annual advance allegation has been made that there will be no drinking, or amwph, not very much, at the Kansas Homecoming.
Past experience has shown that such expectations have not materialized. Alumni come back with their flasks to show gallibrate undergraduates college life as it used to be. Students themselves feel the occasion demands celebration, whether the Alumni provide incentive or not. Perhaps the students influence the alumni Blame cannot be centralized.
Those in charge of Homecoming a course with the event carried on it an orderly and commendable manner But the conduct of a huge Homecoming crowd can be controlled only by public opinion. Homecoming officials must have support of the entire school. Much of the responsibility lies with the students, particularly those who live in organized houses.
A few years ago certain influential alumni visited their fraternity house during Homecoming. They brought their flasks with them. The officers of the fraternity invited them to refrain from drinking, or to leave the house. The alumni refrained. But the fraternity invited them to respect the courage and principles of the fraternity officers, as was demonstrated by the fact that their financial donation to the chapter that year was larger than usual.
The call of the jungle is heard or the campus speedway and in two seconds a couple of coins, a beaver two ponies and a muskrat appear and dive into the tomean.
A little courage such an this or the part of other students would go a long way in putting the pressure of public opinion against making Home coming a week-end of delauzery.
FURTHER PROOF
The uneasness of women was further demonstrated today when one of the women editorial writers of The Kansan was given a copy of the prize-wining campus problem speech by Joe McDowell on "The Uuselessness of Women," and asked to write a reply to it. She returned in a few moments, looking dazed and a little hysterical. She had written nothing. So for your perusal we are printing the oration "is as," or "was as," according to a draft of the speech given us by the winner. Perhaps our feminine writer can think up adequate reply by tomorrow. This is a serious matter that should not be plunged into hastily.
THE DICTATOR
Mussolini says that a one-man rule is the best form of government, in an recent article which he wrote for the North American Newspaper Alliance. He defines a good government as "stable, just and efficient," and from these attributes he undertakes to prove the superiority of a dictatorship.
He is right—if the dictator is a super-man. A government will be more efficient where all the power and responsibility is placed in the hands of one man. But it does not guarantee a more stable and just government than the parliamentary system.
The welfare of the nation depends upon the selection of one man, the dictator. A man of ordinary ability and good intentions will not have foresight enough to rule the destines of millions of persons to the best interests of all. In view of this, the citizenry can best rely on the judgment of a majority of its best leaders rather than chance the success of such an intricate piece of machinery to the supervision of one man.
A swimming meet between halves in the canal in front of our stadium would provide the "new and different entertainment" for which homecoming committee is searching.
WEATHERING ANOTHER STORM
Senator Borah and his insurgent may constitute only a small proportion of the Democratic party, but they constitute a part which is causing some worry and much comment among party members. That the party has survived splits, as all parties must, is granted; but the cost he beard dear. The great split in 1912 when Roosevelt and his Progressives pulled a large number of votes elected a Democratic president. The split on technical points caused a loss of an election where major issues of the Progressives and Republicans were identical. The United States today needs legislation and enactment of laws which will suffer if dissension within the ranks of leaders is allowed to take hold. In the complex party system of this government political strife involves national well-being. The party may stage a come-back, whether the strife be in the Democratic or Republican ranks but the enactment of legislation which results distrubs national equilibrium.
"Kansas Wades On"—headline 1 K, C. Star. Which shows how a foot ball victory and a good road cam can be incorporated.
AUSTRIA'S HEALTH
Austria's delicate health concerns world powers who must watch her closely for the sake of peace in Europe. Riots in Austria have been the result of extreme bitterness between the two political parties, the Socialists and the Heimwehr groups. The Socialists have concentrated in Vienna, and the "Heimwehr terror" exists throughout the Austrian countryside. Heimwehr is a reactionary swing of the pendulum against the errivagacies of revolution.
A complete disarmament of both bodies is the only final solution. It is the task of Chancellor Scholber, the police president of Vienna, to see that this is effected with the maximum of "face-saving", especially for the Heimwehr. Chancellor Scholber's bill has been introduced. It is more reactionary than anticipated; it the Heimwehr declare that it is only another step on the road to abolition of parliament and to fascist dictatorship. If this comes about, another country will have lost democracy.
WELL HAVE TO BREAK
MORE PREJUDICE
Signs have been paced in various University buildings asking the students not to smoke. This will work in a hardship upon those students who cannot wait until they reach out of the door before they reach for a Lucky or graduate to a Camel.
Of course most of the buildings are old, and sufficiently oil-soaked to be excellent fire-traps, but who care? The stairs in any building would make veritable holocaust, but the state would build new buildings for us. Think of that!
Then, too, there are a few of the women professors who don't smoke and are really averse to it. They really should be used to it by this time but they don't seem to be, so that is their own hard luck.
It seems, then, that we, as students, should either educate the faculty and administrators to the fact that we must smoke the minute we get outside the classroom door, or perhaps we should conform to rules. Which shall it be?
"It looks like our team is getting not," said the Thoughtful Freshman at the Washington game. "Just look at them steam down the field."
My Contention Is, Women Are Absolutely Useless on This Campus-Joe McDowell
Editor's Note. The following is the citation by Joe McDowell, author of *The Concert* and *Cap awarded for first place in the annual animal speaking conference*.
**Women**
Ladies and Gentlemen, use
for a few minutes on CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, dealing
specifically with the female element
The Uselessness of Women
It is my belief that one of the most perplexing problems on the campus today is the Women, Now I don't profess to know what is the meaning of "do with them; if I might borrow one Doctor Hurdick's favorite stories, I would suggest that my case is like that of a young doctor, who upon examination said he had a child that was crying its eyes out, turned to its mother and said, "I don't know what is the matter with it but I am going to give it enamel, and that will give it" fit, and that will give it them. So all I can do is to give them fits.
My contention is, that Women are absolutely unless at a school to. Children must consider several things, first, is their presence necessary to the University and second, allowing that children to be called authorities to the University ? In my meager effort to exhort the authorities on campus to regard themselves as called authorities and authors have either purposely avoided or negligently omitted what I consider the most important.
Let me stop a minute and correct any erroneous impression that I might have conveyed to you. It is important to mention, inferior on the contrary, I am going to assume that she is man's intellectual superior. As one authority on this subject said, Mr. Menken would write the book "Women secretly an authority because he wrote a book once, the title of which was 'In Defense of Women,' and in the writing paraphrases it." Menken would not authorize the "Women secretly, regardless of what her outward actions are, every woman secretly regards every man as an ans." Now assertions about women are tough to avoid any arguments, let us place women on the same strata as Shaunebauh, Shakespeare, Donte Menken, and Althei. I might also say that Menken in the preface to the second edition of this same book says that the reason he wrote it in dill period, during the war. But his works are no different from those of his other works and start a literary discussion in what he termed it
very loftens her to the same strata with the majority, which is of course the men. And at the outset we can enter by entering the University.
now let us turn and see if the University is not harmed also. Where does the woman fit into the classroom? We know she helps its work by her presence" In the first place, she is distracting, disregarding her physical qualities, her mental qualities are distracting, and it makes her less likely to listen a recitation. She is unknown to the engineering school, and rare in the business school. What woman can carry on a legal discussion on a computer, which is relatively small schools, the fine arts, perhaps the speech department and the English department the women in it will have all. Let us recall for a minute what the nim and ideal of this university it. I suppose we can any briefly mention the foster specialization, and in general better prepare the student for his life's work after he leaves it. Now you see if the woman retains the old work room, works take time off the majority, the men of course, she is not helping in attaining the real ideal of the University. So we see that the University by coming here.
Now let us turn to the forbidden topic, the social life of the school. It has often been said that the University is divided into two great sections—the public side, and it has been said that we get as much good out of the one as we do out of the other. I don't think the situation or the men who fought for it ever conceived that some day on this Hill there would be institution divided such as that. I am sure old teachers of the university never had any plans such as that. Likewise, I am sure our legislature never had that in mind because we have this state, because they established this University for the men, to come to and be trained in business and professions, they built a normal school, so women go to and be trained women to go to and be trained as teachers if they cared to, and in those days even as in our day there could go to training schools, so you could go to be trained in social etiquette, finishing schools, and specialized schools where training was given in music; so women could go to be trained women is necessary, of course without the women we could not have the social life. So when the women are unable to work for women is necessary, of course without the women we could not have the social life. So when the women are unable to work for women is necessary, of course without the women we could not have the social life. But the humorous thing about it is that this very machine which she created is the only machine that can harm him it is doing her good.
Let us consider the average woman who comes to this school. Of course she is an average woman. The average woman. We must disregard that rare genius who wears a Hat Bet Karpa key, a hat that can carry on a sensible discussion of overlying problems, and perhaps that can carry on a sensible discussion of overlying problems, and perhaps that can be judging this content this evening.
图示：一个人坐在桌旁，用笔在笔记本上书写。
One chap who
bought a pair of
Bostonian Shoes
said they were
so good looking
he was going to paint
his initials in 'em—
he knew his roommate!
$7.50 and $10
Spats in grey or tan $2.50
Joe McDowell
Plain Tales From the Hill
So you see, if in eight minutes,
we can find all these reasons why a
person should be alone or not safe,
and that she also harms herself
by being here. I hesitate to think
about the fact that if we were
would question this question for a
hour or two hours longer.
But take the average girl who comes to this school. She is at once thrown into this social stream that empolishes her good qualities and her goodness of course the purpose of the average woman in life should be to it herself for her life work, not to her family or to her a wife. Does this social machine train the girl to be better fitted for it, she does not. In reality, the women who do it with a pretended idea of the opposite sex, she gets a bit of foolish motive, and has his way with the widowed one. She is the most impractical want, she seeks things she can never have after all, if she gives this social whirl all the time it demands, and most of them do, she takes away time from her books, and is harmed by the conscience.
---
Ober's
HARLEY-TOOT OUTFitters
Football and Rain Doesn't Mix
One of our new and father-after-
children for the Washington team Saturday.
After the quarter was well over
6 p.m., the game ended.
Why a Duck?
The slight difference in color of the units of the two tennies was entirely observed by a dull grey subway car, she said. Excuse: others policy.
Two boys sat down in a cafe and proceeded to read the menu. Itt Rabbit," said one, "let's have rabbit."
Did He Get a Tip?
"Naw, too many cats in the neighborhood," said the other. And he ordered pork and ate with relish.
Coach Bill Harger rumbled up to a filling station one day last week when members of Kiwanis were manned in by a team of volunteers to earn money for their child clinics.
"Give her the works," said Hargers. "He didn't look at the attendant. He was smiling, and oiled, and wubbed, and Harges drew away. He never knew that his mechanic was Dean George C. Shandt of Engineering and Architecture.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII  Monday, 18, 19, 22 No. 57
TRUSTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will meet Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7 a.m. in the rest room of central Administrative Building.
K. U. FENCING CLUB:
DR. JAMES NAISMTP
A meeting of the K. U. Fencing Club will be held in Room 202, Robinson Gym, Tuesday at 4:30. All these interested may attend.
PI LAMRDA THETA:
EL ATENEO;
The ceremony for conferring the key will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19, followed by a lecture by Dr. J. W. Twente of the School of Education on "The
Essence of Teaching."
El Atencio, se remita jauves, el valiente y uno de noviembre a las slees y media de la tarde en la sala 113 E. Am an con un programa intervenente, jauves en la sala 114 E.
W. S. G. A. COUNCIL:
OLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
W, S. G, A. council will hold a supper meeting in honor of Miss Fletcher Jackson in the Administration building rest room Tuesday, Nov. 19, 2016. The event is free and open to the public.
The College League of Women Voters will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 111 east Administration building, Major W., C. Koeleig will speak an "World Peace from a Military Viewpoint." All the women of the University are interested in the League are invited.
MARCIA NEED, President.
FRESHMAN ELECTION;
The election of president, treasurer and two dance managers for the treasman chase will be held at 7:30 Thursday, evening, Nov. 21, at Prazer
Pettitions for candidates must be in the hands of Bob Borth, secretary of the Men's Student Council, by Tuesday noon, Nov. 19. Independent candidates must have petitions signed by twenty-five freshmen men. $1,000 filing fee must accompany each petition. CLARENCE MUNNS, President.
BOB BORTH, Secretary.
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Three new G-E contributions to the conquest of the air
LINDBERGH, flying blind much of the way,
Hit Ireland "on the nose" as he winged toward Paris Now, as an aid to air navigation comes the magneto compass, a product of General Electric research, which gives pilots a navigating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.
Meanwhile, two other General Electric contributions to aviation have been developed—the electric gasoline gauge and the radio echo altimeter. The ordinary altimeter shows only height above sea level. The radio echo altimeter warns the pilot of his actual distance above ground or water by flashing green, yellow, and red lights on the instrument board.
Every year hundreds of college-trained men and women enter the employment of General Electric. Research, similar to that which developed "eyes" for blind flying, is one of the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part.
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MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
RAGE THREE
(3)
TWO FIGURES
SOCIETY
Kathe Dockhorn who has been a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the past week left yesterday for her home in Chamman.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house for the week-end were: Rema Funk, of Smith Center; Meredith Geiger, of Leuvenworm; Mirkin Dexter, Jean Roger, and Jona Ms. Murrion, of Durham; Dorothy Wheeler, of Arkansas City.
Guests from Kansas City at the Sigma Kappa house over the week end were: Miss Wilde Satan, Miss Ruth Krebble, Misa Rubie Jubbly, Miss Sharon Harvey, and Ms. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. T., J. Van Dusen, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lopp
Word has been received here of the marriage of Alice Chappuis, A. B. 795 to Eugene A. Melture, A. B. '27, on Sept. 16, 1923, at Gleason, Calif., on October 10, 1923, in Fresno, Calif., where Mr. Mellette is manager of the Liggert drug store.
John Seltz of the Phi Gamma Delta house spent the week-end in Chicago
Dennis Agnew, Husband, Miss Vita Lear, and Miss Irene Peeble body were dinner guests at the Pi Betu Phil house yesterday.
Annie Marie Miller, of Lansing;
Anna Louise Bandy, Virginia;
Carter, Mrs. Wern Wilkins, and Betty
Monroe, all of Kansas City, were
guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house this week-end.
Mrs. C. A. Jennings is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for several days.
Prof. and Mrs. A., M. O. Oberlehder
and Mr. and Mrs. James Meisner
were dinner guests at the Tringle
house, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
Meissner have just returned from Carthage,
where they were recently married.
Week-end guests at the Pt. Beta Phi house were Dorothy Herbert, Mary Elizabeth Sparks, Jane Bowers, Wilda Van Geese, June Renée, Dorothy Sparr, and Mary Jane Hutchinson, all of Washington University.
A. B. McBougal, of Ames, was a guest at the Triangle house over the week-end.
Miss Phoebe Williams, chapter inspector for the middle western states was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night.
Miss Margaret Smeltz, Kansas City, was a week-end guest at Theta Phi Alpha.
Mu Phi Epsilon will give a vesper program of varied musical numbers next Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi home yesterday were: Miss Beulah Morrison, Prof. Jeeu P. Jenson, and Prof. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Chi house were: John Kroh, of Kansas
Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house yesterday were: Marian Mosses, Margaret Riley, Virginia Baset, Marcus Cronk, Mark Burke, Kansas City; Virginia Burch, of El Dorado; Dorothy Stone, of Kansas City; Elizabeth Jones and John Dagen, of Kansas City.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19, Mass. St.
Willys Knight and Wippert Car
Good Used Cars.
617-19 Mass St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serv You so that you
May Rend Service
Phone 689
Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roiling - Guttterite Airplanes
Phone 245
13 East 8th ST.
LAWRENCE OFFICE
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
636½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 253
PHONE NUMBER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painters,
Phb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. Hth.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
3937 % 1009 Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
House Bldg Phone 395
HARLEY DENISON MOTORCYCLES
New and KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBN
Radiator, and Fender Work
Radiator rebult, heat fenders rolled and
City: Sydney Johnston, of St. Louis,
Alexander Sharp, of Chicago; Judge
Robert Prices, of Lydon, William T.
Watts, of Belfast, William T.
Moss, Hwy. Cates, of Independence.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house were Bill Burchardt, Bob Harding, Charles Hutchinson, Bob Parmen, Bill Turner, Lamar Lawn, Vivian Gueland, William Crutcher, Russ Woolf, Jeffrey Vogt, H. S. Vengety, William Willert, all of St. Louis; Murray Danglale, John Baldwin, Frank Terrill, Ed Hastings, W. E. Parker, of Kansas City; Noble Light, Leslie Breuck, William Wiggins, Paola; Charles Smith, of Topeka; and David Unsted, of Paula.
Weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Kappa house were: Mrs. J. B. Gallagher, Mary Jane Galloway, Mr. Erik Linden, Nancy Lieberman, Edward Elwis Carpenter, Bill Glanville, John Bell, William Hyrum, Brenda Powry, all of Kansas City, Ms. Katherine Hankins, Virgil Woodkirk and Richard Roberts of Winfield; George Bond, Ryburnbond; George Bond, Ryburnbond; George Bond, Topkapil South, of Emporia; William Kromer, of Kansas City.
Radiator, Body and Fendee Work Radiators rebuilt, bent lenders rolled and bricks welded. 10 Ear Wt. Phone. 486-
Caroline Harper and Mr. F. L.
lates were dinner guests at the Al
de Ci Ognan house yesterday.
Week end guests at the Alpha Chima Omega house were: Rosabella Noelle of Prata, Pauline Decker and Nicole Stokes of both beth Hardy of Leavnorth, Katheryn Dolan of Arlmore, Olha, Derek Gardiner, Dorothy Hanke, Ethea Gardiner, Elsonor Bramon, Celeate East University, all of Washington University.
Marion Kinnan, of Baker University,
was a guest at the Alpha Omicron
PI house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were: Josephine Coghill of Iola and Major G. W. Cooke of Fort Leavenworth.
Alphä Kappa Lambda entertained with an informal party at the chamber house Saturday night. Out of contact were Barrick Wilson and Darence Laughlin, all of Kansas; Wayne King, of New York; and Topken, Prof. F., Morace of the School of Law and national president of Alphä Kappa. They played their orchestra from Topken's play for the dancers. Chapelmen were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Queen, Mr. Martin, and Mrs. Gravett Wapping.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained faculty members with a tea yesterday after noon from 3 until 5 o'clock
Red roses and white chrysanthemums were used in the dining room where the tea was poured by Misses Elizabeth babbeth Marina and Lucille Clipinger. Mrs. C, H. L. Landes and Miss Longeruechre received the estuas.
Betty Schneider of Kansas City was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week-end.
Jo Frances Powell of the Pi Beta Pi house spent the week end at her home in El Dorado.
Dinner guests at the Phil Beta Pi宿舍 Sunny were Jean Dickhard, of Kansas City; Mary Fleitworth, Mary Gottlieb and Margaret Larry Thomas.
Guests at the Albuja Delta hotel yesterday were: Helen Pipper, Amanda Wulf, Frances Schreiber, and Miee R. K. Hamilton, and Mr. Katherine Hines, Margaret Singer, and Nell Maverick, all of Iola.
A boxing match between two University of Kansas light-heavyweights will be the feature of the amateur boxing circle at the National Guard armory, 710 Vermont street, township to Harvey Jackson, penumbra.
Two University Students To Feature Boxing Show
William, Henry Ramsey, c.123, 160 pounds is matched with William Vincent Hanley, c.134, 155 pounds for the star attraction of the fictitious show to be under the auspices of the Lawyers Association of the Karnawa National Guard.
Fifteen 3-round hoots will be the order of the evening, "Nick" Schulbar, fa32; was to have appeared in one of the bouts but was unable to respond as a walters. Harry Hurt will receive all of the dots engagement.
Programs for Medicine Course Sent to Doctor
Printed programs for the internal medicine-diagnosis graduate course to be given at Dell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, by the school office, are sent off the press and are being sent to physicians in this territory.
The course will be given Dec. 2 to 5. The faculty will include Dr. Will Goffman, Ph.D., and Dr. Robert A. Wisconsin; Dr. J. C. Memkins, of McGill University, Montreal; Dr. Harold L. Meyer, of Maryland; Dr. George Brown of the University of Minnesota, member of the internal medicine section of Mayo Clinic, Reuchlin
Classes will be held daily from 5
m. to 4. o. n.
Prices
Mat. 30c
Eve. 50c
V
Added
All-Talkie Comedy
ARSITY
"His Big Moment"
Tonight - Tomorrow
Startling—
De Luxe
Shows
3 + 7 + 9
All Color Revue Varsity News
Gripping Jolting Melodrama!
Brother against brother! One unbuilding
with another on building it! And
man with man on man!
It's the kind of a picture you've often wished to see!
EVELYN BRENT
and
HAL SKELLY
in
At the Concert
We hold the opinion that the University, has improved musicically since we last observed this field of endeavor critically.
THE VESPERS By John Shively
Starts Wed.
GARY COOPER
in
"THE VIRGINIAN"
"WOMAN TRAP"
After a two-year lapse of our observations, we went to the all-musical vapors, and discovered it to be so wonderful that we didn't find fundamentally wrong. Two things were new to us, the instruments and ensemble. These features were combined with other instruments and complete a well-balanced program.
The cello quartet, consisting of Otto Gärten, W. B. Dallton, Genevieve Hargies and Dean Swearthien, was formed in 1983 and recently with the "Cradle Song" by Kleeng, taking advantage of the conjunctive nature of parts. Then it disbanded into a "Gavitto" by the same composer, a vigorous number in which Mr. Garvito played.
Dorothy Kuersteinner and Raphael LeBau demonstrated the pleasing combination of violin and oboe in his solo concert, where Mr. LeBau played with a good tone, but failed several times to lighten his part where the lead passed to Miss Kuersteinner. Miss Kuersteinner sang many of these elements of music欣赏.
We confess to listening to Laurel Everett Anderson's playing of Back's "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor"
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
from the lobby, but we listened intently. We had already formed a high opinion of Mr. Anderson at the university and at the confess a weakness to Bach.
Miss Morihail Moore, soprano, Miss Trece Panbou, mezzo-soprano, and Mrs. Alice Montiercre, contralto, have been invited to be blended well. The three presented a joyful Morley number without accompaniment. Miss Moore and Miss Trece have been asked to leave as a duet. Miss Montiercre displayed her ability to be in good vigor regularly despite her heavy stress. She was a confirmation of Scott's "Nocturne," with accompaniment by Walemar Geltch, within David Swartstoe, cell, and C.
Miss Rash Orcutt, pianist, and the University string quartet, brought an hour of arrilistic entertainment to New York's Jazzfest "Allegro" from Dovayuk's "Quintet."
---
Announcements
The date rule will be suspended for the 'Devil' in the Cheese, Nov. 18, 19, and 20.
Arah Weidman, president,
W. S. G. A.
TUTORING: Six lessons, $4. Latin,
Greek, German, Spanish, French—
new teet time saving quiz
you like; iquiz at book Nook). Freshman math,
English science—half price. Two or
three students in class, same price as one. Phone 2377 J. —60
EAT YOUR Sunday noon meal at 3
Tavem. Both chicken dinners or
irrigated are served on Sunday, at
runchouses throughout the week
14 & Tenn.
LOST: An Alpha Omicron Pi pin,
Tuesday. If found please return to
114 Louislain, or phone 888, -- 88
Want Ads
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; grum repaired, knives and sheras sharpened; Padlocks and nightclatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 4th. —iff.
Washington, Nov. 18.—(UP)—Secretary of War James W. Good, suffering from complications after an operation Wednesday for appendicitis, visited the hours of life today after physicians had abandoned hope for his recovery,
It's the Lead Inside Makes the Venus Glide
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The **luxurious** *What Company* wine-crackers with you when you up your cup to take off with "Alma Mittoff"
HELEN M.
Hear the "Boop-Boo
pa-Doop" girl evo "Hey
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A stream on any phon-
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the newest dance creat,
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HELEN KANE
Paraguay's ginger-
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She drove throb-
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Mad musical merriment! Gay, youthful whoopie! Cud-
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THE CAFETERIA
And say— When it's cold why not eat at
It's handy and the Food's Good
THE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER.
Demand a mirror . . .
don't hesitate!
CHOOSE your pipes as you do your hats—try 'em on. See how they look.
How a pipe feels is your worry—how a pipe can be a poor patron. A balloon pipe in a greyhound face would sew the soils of cat's remotest associates. One ows
The tobacco, now, is your personal business entirely. Take no man's preference—find your own.
Here's Edgeworth, a good old burly grad who grew up in the suburbs at Edgeworth at our expense. See the coupon? Fill it out, and then there will be an email—a little naught to meet-magic mail—a little neat gift to meet-magic mail. You'll receive a good, the unchanging Edgeworth. "Don't mention it! The trick is you'll be able to send it anywhere."
---
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Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobacco—alternative e-liquid and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere." Ready Rubbed? or "Bug Line It?" Rubbed? or "hook bonded to paper humid tin."
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I'll try your Edgeworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
(Witness my seal)
(and my sent of learning)
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Now let the Edgeworth comet
V
HO-HO-HUM. ENCAUSE ME YAWNING
WHY THE DENTAL ENHIBIT? WHAT IS THIS GROUND OPENING NIGHT!
ETTA KETT
HO-HO-HUM. EXCUSE ME VANNING.
WHY THE DENTAL EXHIBIT? WHAT IS THIS GRAND OPENING NIGHT?
MY EYES FEEL LIKE ITS CLOSING TIME
HOW COME YOU GET SO MAD BEHIND IN YOUR ENSOOR? YOU OUGHT TO GRAB YOUR SELF A LITTLE BEAUTY NAP!
I DO EVERY AFTERNOON FROM TWO TILL TWO PETERSON!
WHAT'S FIFTEEN MINUTES? - WHY DON'T YOU TAKE MORE?
I WOULD BUT I AM IN SCHOOL AND CLASS DOUBTFIRST ANY LONGER.
By Paul Robinson
Copyright, 1929 by Central Press Association, Inc.
MY EYES FEEL LIKE ITS CLOSING TIME
HOW COME YOU GOT BEHIND IN YOUR WORK AND QUIT TO GRADGE SELF A LITTLE BREAS
Copyright, 1927 by Central Press Association, Inc.
SO, MAJOR DRYING?
B YOU DO OK NAP?
I DO EVERY AFTERNOON DOOM TWO TIM THIRTEEN!
WHAT MIN DO YOU
IT'S FIVEEN ... WHY
NOT YOU TAKE
MORE -?
I WOULD BUT I'M IN
SCHOOL AND CLASS
DOERNT LAST ANY
LONGER
Paul Robinson 11-10
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1929
Hargiss and Team Go Into Seclusion for Secret Work
Jayhawks Will Perfec
K. U. Football Machine
To Overwhelm
Missouri
Coach Hargiss and his band of Jayhawk football players will go into seclusion this afternoon, and the team will be in a master's mind of the week will be closed to the public. The secret practices will be held in connection with preparations for the game with Miracle Saturday in Memorial stadium.
During the week of secrecy the conches hope to whip the team into position properly functioning bunch of Kansas football players ready to bring woe upon the Tigers. Most of the teams have polished off rough spots in the队 play although a new play or two may be added before the end of tricks.
Handicapped by muddy fields in their games with Oklahoma and Washington, the Jayhawks never had a chance to try out adequately until they got the win. The weather remains fair and the field is dry the Kansas team should experience no difficulty in getting their nerial game under way. The heavy rain in the path of the Missouri backfield acres, should they attempt to unleash a scoring drive and mainstays of the forward well such as Atkeson, Rost, Foy, and Schopfin will undoubtedly have opportunity to add to their goals.
The Bausch brothers, Pete and Jim, are slowly recovering from injuries received in the Oklahoma City attack. They also decided to play by the time the Tigers invade Lawrence, Neither of the men played in the Washington State game. Robt Logan, veteran guard, who has been out most of the season with a bad ankle, will probably miss the game to take his place in the lineup.
Oklahoma and Nebraska engage in the only Big Six conference game in the last 12 months. Sooners marring the Cornhushr's record with another tie, 13 to 13, although they still remain at the head of the rankings. The Kansas Aggies remained idle over the week-end and by virtue of their inactivity continued to hold second place behind their opponent both humbled in their non-conference games Saturday by New York U. and Drake respectively. A summary of the team's game shows that Kansas has scored more points against opponents than any other team and has been scored on three occasions. As a result of its victories over Oklahoma and Iowa State, Kansas now shares a .500 rating and lost one game, tied one, and lost one.
Notre Dame and Pitt U. Lead for Championship
New York, Nov. 18, —(UP) With the 1929 football season entering the final weeks of competition, sectional leaders have been firmly established in every section of the country and two teams—Notre Dame and the University of Pittsburgh—stand out as champions for national championbins.
Both Notre Dame and Pitt improved their titular claims Saturday.
The Patee
TODAY    BARBARA  BEDFORD
AND SINCE    in MACK FROM
HANCHER in MACEK
A double program with Bob Thurman,
and his comedy, "Thick and Thin."
"Thick and Thin."
**ORROW - ALICE TERRY and big cat in art inspired artist remarkable THREE PASSIONS. Also Kino gram news.**
Oklahoma And Nebraska Tie for Conference Lead
Kansas City, Nov. 18—(UP) The obliged fought tie game between Oklahoma and Nebraska, which was held on Saturday, the sixth in conference Saturday, left the tandings of the teams unchanged and left the crowd evenness of each race for the title.
The standings:
the standings:
Teams           W  L  T  P
Nebraska        1   0   1.20
Kansas Aggies    3   1   1 .755
Okahoma        2   2   1 .607
Kansas         1   2   1 .607
Missouri       1   1   1 .600
Iowa State      1   4   1 .600
Kansas Freshmen End Brilliant Grid Season; Display Scoring Power
Abundance of Good Materia Expected for Next Year's Varsity Squad
Handling the Missouri freshman a 33-2 blow last Saturday completed the year's work for the Jayhawk yearlings with the exception of a few workouts this week. The Kansas freshmen both their games by decisive scores.
At center both Caughey and Cox have shown up well and it is probable that both will make a strong bid for the top spot. McCall and Teach showed up well at guard against both the Aggies and the Tigers. Tackles who have played a consistent game for Kansas are Brazil, Zvolanek, Chandler, and
The light, fleet Campbell and the sturdy Shroyer present one of the best end combinations in the valley.
In the backyard Kansas has a world of material from the freshman squad. Schake, Beach, Dumm, Smith, Morrison, Bonnett, and a field of others coaches some of the backfield wry they have gone through in the past.
--field. Sun the first game, then rain twice, and now perhaps snow.
Rankin's Drug Store
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
"Handy for Students'
--field. Sun the first game, then rain twice, and now perhaps snow.
J. Plivius has a record of two out of three for the present football season here, and present indications are that Old Man Winter may be the dark horse next Saturday when the Tigers move to the Tigers on Memorial stadium
WHITMAN - JOHNSTON - MAC DONALD
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1928 model A Ford—sport coupe. A dandy and priced right. Save the depreciation on a new one. Demonstrate.
Dodge coupe—good transportation. A low cost.
HAMILTON Motor Co.
7th & Vermont Phone 534
Always the ideal gift—send a box to square yourself, or take it yourself and help her eat it.
Missouri has another Big Six opponent to contend with at Columbia and Texas. Sooner than that gave the Cornhoppers the scare of their lives to emerge tide 13 al, left Saturday at UConn. They were beating a beating at the hands of New York University in Yankee stadium before losing to Michigan. The measure of the Tigers 14 to 0.
While Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma were settling football disputes, the Japahawkers were empha-
sized by fighting hones by defeating the Washington
honors by determined St. Louis 13 to 0, Missouri won over the Bears by a last minute touchdown on a slow field 6 to 0. Playing under the same conditions the Jayhawks rammed the Brine line for 15 first down to the Bears in the fourth downs. So the dope points for a Kansas victory over Missouri.
But the Kansas-Missouri game is one where dose is tossed out the window and few dew hazard a guess on the winner. It fight, fight, fight every time, whether at Columbia or at Oklahoma State. The fans in the stands next Saturday, the controversy should prove more colorful and thrilling than ever before.
The Kansas line possessed the same charging offense that enables the bats to win over Oklahoma it has been unable to overcome. It alert to smear the Washington plays and backs for losses. Individual stars are hard to choose in that Jay-Z, Jalen Johnson, Joseph Poy, Akron and / Rost against ap well against the Bruins.
Although the majority of fans in this section have not seen the Tigers and Oklahoma play this season, you can choose an all-star Big Six team and any contributions submitted to the league's column. Come on fellows, what is your choice of the 1920 Big Six competition, and why do you opt for the Sport EI today.
Class Hockey Teams Play
Sophomore Women Win Oven Freshmen; Score 3-2.
As the final result in a fast and played game between the women's sophomore and freshman team, the sophomores team emerged as victor, the score being 3 to 2. The goals won by the sophomores were scored by Helen Young, the other one scored one point in each half, and Byrne one point in the first half. One point was scored by Virginia Manning on the freshman team, the other one scored by Stephanie Cox. The Game Friday is the second one having been played by the freshman team. They won their first game last week from the juniors with a score of 6-5.
The lineup for the sophomore team was as follows: D. Martin, J. Byrn, H. Lawson, L. Allen, E. Gothik, H. Lawson, L. Allen, E. Gothik, C. Short, E. Holmola, H. Holmola.
Freshman lime imp: V. Manning, D
Lighternh, B Neely, N Stareck, K
Mokley, M. Mendona, E Moxley, L
Morsel, M. Butcher, E. Lewis, M
Eriksh
New York, Nov. 18.—(UP) Col-Charles A. Lindbergh is under treatment by Dr. Walter Phillips of Englewood, where he told office told the United Press today. It was learned from Philips' office that Lindbergh had a shoulder injury, but no statement was concerning the injury concerning the injury. Lindbergh could not be located.
USED CARS
1925 Ford Coupe
1925 International
1925 Buck Roadster
1925 Dodge Roadster
1926 Automobile Roadster
1926 Buck
1926 Buck Sedan
1926 Buck Coach
Many other student specialties.
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
LATE
SUMMER ROOM
RITA CHELTON
Tuxedo Time
As the winter season draws on you are invited to more formal affairs—sport clothes won't do: the business suit is out of place. You must have the ever useful "tux."
Consult us about it—we'll show you the latest styles, and we'll tell you what to wear with it—collar, tie, shirt. studs, shoes, hat, muffler, hose—everything in perfect taste.
Hart Schaffner & Marx University Styled Tuxedo
Full silk trimmed—peak lapel coat, roomy trousers,
tailored in black unfinished worsted.
Glad to show you.
$35
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Washington, Nov. 18. —(UP) An ambitious proposal for a nation-wide system of high speed "express motorways" for motor traffic to solve the unemployment problem and provide better mobility was discussed with President Hoover
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
TWO VARSITIES
Get a Date and Give
Them Both a Try
One Ticket for Both Parties
Hurley Kaylor and his K.C.Band IN THE UNION
Tommie Johnson and his Serenaders IN THE GYM
STAG AND DATES
$1
Alike
"The Devil And The Cheese"
K. U. Dramatic Club Presents
The Delightfully Fantastic Comedy By Tom Cushing. Successful N. Y. Playwright
A True American Romance in An Ancient Greek Monastery Perched on An Inaccessible Cliff
A Swirl of Passing Scenes Filled With Bright Contrast
Monks - Bandits - Aviators - Cannibals - Shipwrecks
TONIGHT, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY At Fraser Chapel Curtain at 8:15 Sharp
ADMISSION
$1.00 Single Admission Season Tickets Student Activity Tickets Reserved Seats in Basement of Green Hall
Mostly cloudy to night.
Wednesday partly cloudy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Do you know that K. U. has a committee on vocations. It does.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Hospital Reports. No Flu Cases Sociology Classes On Trip—Engineers Will Have Mixer Thursday
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929
No cases of "hhu" have as yet been reported to the student hospital, but because of a patient who was 6'30", e.30, Shen Stanley, fa.33, and Julia Clark, Ckla, were taken to the hospital for evaluation.
"The right of free speech does not include the right openly to advocate pacifism," True or false? This is the nape that will be used tonight at Henley house in the first meeting of the World Fellowship group. The meeting is to be from 7 to 10 a.m. The meeting of the Industrial group as the meetings will be held in different rooms. All women interested in a study of the work of Martin Henson, c30, chairman of the group.
The annual all-engineers' mixer will be held in the auditorium of Martin vinn. Thursday at 7:30. There will be a program consisted of pop-up sessions and lectures followed by a general get-together of the engineers. Refreshments will be served and everyone in the School of Engineering is invited to come and get acquainted.
A group of social pathology students under the direction of R. W Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology, inspected the Detention home and other children's agencies in Kansas City today. This is the third year of a program that trains the social pathology class to various Kansas City welfare institutions.
The World Fellowship group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Henley house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. All women on the Hill interested in be part of world student problems are invited to be present at this meeting.
The sociology class left for Lansing this morning about 9 o'clock under the charge of Miss Mabel A. Elliott for its field trip to the state prison, and the third initial farm there. The trip was made in care by the 17 members who went.
The first meeting of the German club was held yesterday. Professor Hans Ulrich Weber gave a talk on his native city, Hamburg, Germany.
Harry Hubbard, bus. 39, was taken to the student hospital Sunday afternoon for the treatment of a broken leg sustained while playing touch football.
No.58
Doctor Ferguson, research chemist for the Procter and Gambam Soap Company, gave a talk to the Chemists at the University of Iowa. The subject "The Applications of the Phase Rule to the Soap Industry," includes use of slides how the soap is made.
Paul Woods, B. S., '28, has accepted a position in the First National Bank of Kingman.
Sigma Pi, national psychology fraternity, hold its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A case study of a talk given by Doctor Cutsorthe. The speaker had observed this case during the school School for the Blind last summer.
Ross Little, R. S., '28, has secured a position in the credit department of the First National Bank of Wichita.
The School of Pharmacy sent out its homecoming news letter to all graduates and former students today. Five hundred copies were mailed containing latest happenings of the school and especially homecoming news.
L. D. Harrison of the system de-
pends on his ability to com-
pany spoke on the subject of
"Record Control". in room 201, Ad-
ministration building, at 10:39 th
Emma Jeane Cole, advocate, who has been at the Lawrence Memorial hospital for several days following surgery, reported to be improving rapidly.
N. A. Baker, of Topeka, George E.
Cretz, of Salina, and Vilas Betts, of
Wichita, were the three men to take
the examination given here last
week and Friday, for those seeking
certified public accountant's
certificates.
The Botany Club will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Lousiana Street, New York, N.Y., to discuss the Distribution of Medicinal Plants.
Miss Jackson Demonstrates to Embryo Reporter, Ability As Vocational Adviser
Miss Florence Jackson, personnel director of Wellesley College, who is here to direct the Vocational guidance week, turned away a Kansas reporter this morning. The reporter was attacked by a Missouri Miss Jackson says, and she sent her away to return tomorrow with definite questions ready to ask.
The reporter was informed that a good journalist never sought an interview unprepared on the subject of her interest. She had only one example of the clever way in which Miss Jackson applies her vocational guidance in experiences. Her interest was more in making a good journalist than in getting an interview into a newspaper.
Miss Jackson's greatest charm lies in the appreciation of problems that face the young woman of today. She is not a teacher, but rather that they feel, and goes to dispel it with concrete examples to displace whatever vague ideas the would-be teacher, journalist, or what not, should be as others really do it for a livelihood.
"One's own work or profession,"
*Miss Miss Jackson in a later interview*,
*may be applied to anything.*
*She then said how a journalism statu-*
Frosh Rally to Start Homecoming Program; May Present New Yel
Friday's Program to Feature "Hoboes" and Fraternity Football Game
A freshman rally Thursday night at the University auditorium, following the freshman elections, will start the homecoming program. Under the direction of Dick Gafford, head cheer leader, the freshman yell leaders will perform a demonstration for their part in the big-homecoming rally the following night.
A new yell may be made up at the Thursday night rally so the freshmen can present it. Friday night, "All is Right," for the University Auditorium cony of the University Auditorium Friday night, and if the class is or is not ready to rally, say "the rally." said Dick Gafford.
At about the same time WREN and
will broadcast a homecoming
eprogram from 8:15 to 8:30, while the University station will broadcast from then
"Hoboe Day," intramural turkey run,
and the Phi Alpha Delta-Phi Beta
Pi football game will occur on Fri-
day, and all rally will start at 7:30
that night.
Kansas County Officers Assemble For Convention
No definite reports have been received by the homecoming committee on house decorations but indications suggest that all houses will decorate for the affair.
Topeka, Nov. 19.—(UF)—County officers from all parts of Kansas assembled here today for the opening of the eight-in-one organizations, the Kansas Official Council which concludes for its 13th annual convention
With the exception of the Kansas Probation Officers' association, which will convene tomorrow, the officers have a three-day convention.
Tomorrow, county clerks and treasurers will have a joint meeting at which J. A. Alexander, Wellington, will speak on "Benefits of Co-operation" with the County Treasurers' Offices." Other speakers are C. B. Randall, attorney for the state tax commission; Harold T. Chase, member of the state tax council; David L. Precdonia, Precdonia; George I. Griffith, Kansas City; J. H. Glfelter, Emporia; A. Cornell, secretary of state, and Victor L. King, state vehicle commissioner and W. A. Dorschang; vice president of the state tax code commission.
Doheny Pays $132,000
For Fall's N. M. Property
Alamogordo, N.M., Nov. 19, —(UP)
the Tree Rite Cottage and Land Company have been sold to E. K. L. Dehoney, multi-millionaire and friend of the
company.
The property was purchased for $132,000 yesterday at a second mortgage foreclosure sale by attorneys for Doehny. He was the only bidder. A second mortgage portfolio bought by Doehny last May in a first mortgage sale.
In order to keep the men of the Carleton campus from passing vacant evenings or dull Sundays, a well-known sophomore has invented a Ping-Pong Club to promote the great sport. The club is held in the collubium ball. It is becoming quite popular and several tournaments will be held during the year.
dent who may need to teach before completing her education could start a little newspaper in any small high school. She employed. She said that the newspaper might be only a min撮ed报纸 sheet of experience could be obtained anywhere.
Three questions are used by Miss Jackson to analyze any possible profession. What do you want to do? What do you have to know about the profession to enter it? What do you need to order to get work in the profession?
"What can I do in music?" asked one woman. "I don't want to teach it."
"music has to be composed, published, played, taught and criticised," said Miss Jackson, "that it may continue to live." In this way she brought to the student's attention the abilities of a professional training.
The address which Miss Jackson will give tomorrow afternoon in Frazer Hall is at 4:30 p.m. the subject of "Occupational Progress of Women Today," since the subjects for her two lectures this afternoon at tomorrow at 4:30 have been reversed.
New equipment that will increase the quantity as well as quality of the work done, has been added to the department. To Miss Maureine Freeman, manager.
A multigraph and folding machine have been installed. The multigraph is a machine for setting type which, when loaded, copies the folding copy. The folding machine, used mostly for folding form letters, will greatly increase the output of the machine.
Besides the new additions the bear contains a mimegraph, tabulating typewriter, photostat, and five typewriters.
New Equipment Installed In Stenographic Bureau
Freshmen Nominations In
Pachacama Party Is Only One
To Enter Candidates
Nominations by the Pacachamac party for freshman class offices were filed at noon today with the secretary of the Men's Student Council. Apparently, as at the council selections of college students, the party rests unopposed in the field.
Harry Haugh, Lawrence, a non-frierenity man, was nominated for presidency of the NCAA's Sigma Chi from Winnipeg, Chire Stevensa, Phi Gam from Pretie Prairie, and Wade Coner, non-president. He was nominated for fricle managers.
Elections will be held in Fresher Hall little Theater by standing vote at the ballot box. Only method now that other candidates may enter the field, suggests Senator Joseph R. Kennedy, Council is, for nominations and campaign talks to be given at the time
The book quotes the novel narrative, from "My Life and Loves" (first volume of *Harris*) "Autobiography"), from "I'll Meet You Again" (second volume) "American University" days.
Former leaders of the Black Masks and their allies were killed, while their wives were disbanded to writeate their assemblies that no candidate will be entered under the old system.
A book of arguments entitled, "Lies and Lieshats of Frank Harter," written in 1936, has been announced for publication sometime in. November by the Antigoni
Alumna to Publish Book About 'Lies and Libek
Miss Stephena is the author of several other volumes, among them "The Myth in a State University" and "Myth in a State University of the Middle West," published several years
Sinclair Ends Sentence At Midnight Wednesda
Washington, Nov. 19—(UP) The District of Columbia jail, in a few days will lose the wealthiest and most powerful person at Midnight Wednesday, Harry F. Sinclair, multi-millionaire oil operator and sportsman, will have completed two sentences totaling nine years. He is also in contempt of court in connection with incidents growing out of his participation in the Teepot Dome oil
With time off for good behavior and because the sentences ran concurrently, Simulair in reality will have received seven months of the entire sentence.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
W. S. G. A. To Give Tea Honoring Miss Jackson
The regular W.S.G.A. tea will be given tomorrow in honor of Miss Frience Jackson, who is here as the main speaker during Vocational Guidance week, by council members of W. W. Bentley and Florence Longenkeer, c24 in charge.
the tea will be from 5 to 6 in Corbin hall. Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Agnes Husband, Miss Healhom Morrison, Miss S.G.A., and Ruth Rice, president of Corbin hall, will be in the receiving line, Evelyn Babb and Margaret Nordermor will pour ten. The decorations will autumn colors of orange and brown.
Secretary Good Dies After Appendectomy Brings Blood Poisoning
Funeral Will Be Held in White House; Burial to Be Friday
In Iowa
Washington, Nov. 10- Secretary of
Washington Jamee W Jones died at 837
night at night at a hospital from blood poisoning de-
veloping from an emergency opera
attendance.
President Hoover, who has kept constantly in touch with the hospital and who visited the secretary of war Friday to meet her, died on his death, and, with Mrs. Hoover, went immediately to the hospital. He was there only a few minutes, offering the sympathies of the nation her husband had served
At his side when he died were Mrs. Good, who has been with him since he was taken to the hospital where he was treated, and who came here from Evanston, Ill. where he is a student at Northwestern University, and Elmwood Farmhouse, Washington.
Funeral in White House
The unusual honor of a funeral in the White House is to be paid the secretary, it was announced. The body will be taken there Wednesday morning where, in the East room at 1 a.m., President Hoover, other high government officials, and memorial officials will attend the last official rites.
Members of the Good family, a war department escort, a representative from the president's cabinet probably Secretary of Interior Wilbur, and a delegation from the senate and house also will make the
A special train bearing the body and official party is scheduled to leave Washington at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday, where a cab will be delivered. Iowa law requires will be made.
The extent of mourning for Secretary Good will depend on the pre-launch date of the ship. In previous instances of death among cabinet officers, mourners has been ordered variously from the navy to the air force, some years ago it was customary to drape government buildings in crepse clothing, but this has been abandoned.
Hoover to Announce Duration of Mowing
Earth Shocks Felt Here
Seismograph in Haworth Hall Records Tremors
The disturbance caused high buildings and towers to sway as much as three feet, broke innumerable dishes and many cases of injury, many cries surging to the streets in alarm. Women working in offices in tall buildings in Boston and Augusta, Me., were reported to have been ill of dizziness caused by the disturbance.
As the elder Jones turned over in his bed, the son fired another bullet into his father's mouth. The young man than fired a bullet into his own brain. The son died at the General Hospital. His father was expected momentarily.
Earthquake shocks, which were felt over the Northeastern part of the U. S. and Canada causing considerable property damage, were recorded here on the seismograph located in the basement of Haworth Hall between 2:30 and 6:00 o'clock yesterday, according to Posey, assistant professor of geology.
Reports from Nova Scotia secreta the quake as the most severe in that Island's history. The quake was only *elt* in New York City.
Kansas City, Nov. 19—(UP) E. Jones, 66, was awoken today by the pain of a bullet fired into his back Robert N. Robert N., 40, a policeman.
Shoots Father in Mouth and Back, Then Kills Sell
Mrs. J. E. Jones, who witnessed the shooting, said she believed her son was unbalanced mentally through worry over separation from his wife.
Saturday's Game Promises to Fill Kansas Stadium
Already 23,000 Ticket Have Been Reserved for Season's
Feature
Saturday's traditional content between the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Missouri Tigers gives promise of attracting the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in this section of the country. The teams are expecting the crowd to reach such proportions that additional stands will have to be built.
Already 23,000 tickets have been reserved for the thirteenth game in the season. The event is the feature of this year's annual homecoming week, according to the league.
The concrete horseshoe of Kansas memorial stadium will seat 34,354 persons, while temporary bleachers will seat 29,612 persons. The gridiron to accommodate 2,364, making a total of 37,618 seats available. This means that there are hundreds of good seat yets unseld, but good present rate they are going fast.
The 1925 games drew the record crowd for Kansas—Kansas battles. The 1926 games were the record attendance for Kansas-Missouri games played at Columbia Stadium.
Railroads leading to Lawrence are offering a special excursion rate of one-way fare for the round trip from any way on the train after midnight Thursday, allowing for return trip Sunday. Kansas Citians are offered a round trip rate of one dollar, beginning after Sunday and calling for return Sunday.
Tickets are on sale at Topeka, Kansas City, and Leavenworth. Six hundred more tickets were sent to Wooll Brothers in Kansas City today to be used for the annual bus tour. Keep busy at the KU. athletic office handling orders for reservations.
Lawrence residents are urged by officials to leave their cars at home and walk to the field if possible to provide adequate parking space for visiting students or to park within a block of the stadium on streets approaching entrances, but elsewhere on city streets, on private parking grounds, and on the University campus there will be no parking. Will Abel will augment his own forces with special officers from Topeka and Kansas City.
To speed up the admittance of thou-
sands to the stadium Saturday, twenty-
seven minutes after noon, nine ticket booths at the field will open at 10 a.m., and the gates will
Bell Representatives Interview Graduating Engineers
Telephone Men Are Here
Representatives from the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company are here today interviewing the engineers graduating this semester with the Bell system. The offers of this company will be made now and the acceptance of their terms will be made later if they are satisfactory to the graduates.
The men interviewing are W. R.
ercher, manager
of the eastern and
northeastern Bell, J.
I. Harrison of St. Louis in charge
f the interviewing, and W. E. Mili
The company representatives expressed their willingness to take any job offered during the mid-year. The electrical engineers graduating are Henry Ehler, Charles Miller and Harrison Underbill, and Martin Brewster, Harry Snell and Charles Gosset.
Elect Stutz Secretary of Municipal Association
John G. Stutz, who again represented Kanaas at the sixth annual meeting of the American Municipal Association in April 14 and 15, was re-elected as executive secretary of the Association. The time and place for the seventh annual meeting were in Chicago, where the executive committee, which comprises the officers of the association. The principal objective of these meetings is to organize and techni- cate the servicing of mempai- tals. The League of Kansas Municipalities is a charter member of
Mr. Stutz left this afternoon for the annual convention of the Inter-American College, which is to be held in Fort Worth, Nov. 20 to 23. Mr. Stutz will attend as a deligrator for the Kanaan League team that take no active part in the program.
FOUR PAGES
Large Crowd Sees First Presentation of Comedy
A large crowd greeted the first presentation of "The Devil in the Bed" at night last night in Fraser theater. The play will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night and tickets for these shows are available in the basement of Green hall.
"Judging by the response of the audience last night, 'The Devil in the Cheese' was enjoyed just as much or more than any play given by the Dracula," and Pref. Alen Coutson of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Youthful Professor Is Inaugurated Head of Chicago University
112 "Prexies" Hear Hutchin's Appeal for Higher Wages for Teachers
Chicago, Nov. 10—(UP)—Unaware except by "the university and its past," Robert Maynard Hutchins, 60-year-old educator, was inaugurated as the school's principal of Chicago today before 112 other "prizes," many of them twice his age. The youthful president, in a speech of acceptance, launched into his pet room by shouting, "Keep the procession from becoming a refuge of mediocrity."
In the audience of gowned representatives of higher education in the nation that listened to the "boy president" was William J. Hutchins, father of the young educator, who received the honorary degree of honor from his school and finished his inaugural speech, and William G Hutchins, a brother.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley was one of the 112 other "prexies" who attended the inaugural.
"Maximum professional salaries have increased only $3,000 a year in the 37 years of the University of Notre Dame. "Most of our best college graduates have been dissuaded from a scholarly career by the characteristic American feeling that there must be some competence and ability. It is hopeless to try to combat that feeling. What we must do is to meet it by paying salaries in education that will attract the best institution with business and professions."
The ceremonies of the inauguration were held in the $3,000,000 Gobbie chapel, recently finished with money from the University by John D. Rockefeller Jr.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
Trouys for the men's varisty debate team will be held tonight at 7:30 in Green hall. The question for answer is whether advertising as practiced by wholesalers, manufacturers, and dealers is more harmful than beneficial to society. The constructive speech is to encourage an in length with two minutes rebuttal.
Because of the graduation of a great number of members on last year's squad there will be a large number of new members. Another tryout will be held next semester, but those elected now will have the advantage of several months' experience. Those on the debate team will be automatically be members this year.
Ien Will Be Chosen to Fil Vacancies on Squad
Judges for the tryouts tonight will meet in Bayview, Bayside of the department, economist Nelson of the department of English; and Fror, E. C. bushier of the department.
Hoover Is Again In Role Of Business Godfathe
By Raymond Clapper
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 19—(UP) - Back-
up for the president's funeral
goddfather to the nation's business,
President Howard today held the
first of a series of conferences
with business groups to consider
means of keeping the country's bread
seller healthy and running smoothly
and at full speed.
The President has cancelled all business engagements for the week before, and he will contact the men who control the nation's business and hold the purse strings to him.
The state college at Raleigh, N. C., has about a thousand new students this year, one out of every seven of the college's 425 students in other college. The schools of the middle west which are represented are: The University of Illinois, Ohio; North Carolina State University; no are representatives from Kansas Iowa, Nebraska or Missouri school
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Men's Glee Club Will Sing Tonight for All Sororities
Concert
Four Quartets Will Visit Houses to Advertise Annual M. U.-K. U.
Four male quartets, composed of members of the men's glee club, will visit all sorority houses tonight and sing numbers suggestive of those that play at the joint. Missouri-Kansas glee club' concert to be given Friday night.
one concert is an annual performance given by the two clubs on the night preaching the Missouri-Kansas Baptist church, which the game is to be played. The joint membership of the clubs is 116. The Missouri men's golf club in Kansaharry, Missouri, will arrive in Lawrence at 3:30 Friday afternoon. A rehearsal for both the Missouri and Kansas men's golf clubs will begin at 4, after which the Missouri men will be taken to the various fraternity houses where they will be guards, coaches, and players. The Missouri men will entertain the visiting singers at a banquet at 6. The concert will be given in the University auditorium or followed by a typical followup the city raily downtown.
A ticket selling campaign is being carried on by two divisions of the Kansas glee club, the first tenor and the second bass section. The winner is the side that can sell the most tickets. This campaign will begin officially tomorrow morning. Memphis and other clubs are also aiding in the ticket sale.
The price of the concert is not included on student enterprise tickets. Although the regular sales campaigns have not begun, a large number of tickets have been released to the Missouri Valley affair, and the proceeds will be used to send the club to the Missouri Valley contest at Karman, Okau, Feb. 14.
Want Junior Pictures
Class Officers Urge Third Year Photos for Jayhawker
An attempt to secure a larger, more complete representation of the junior class in the picture section of the 1950 Jayhawker was launched yesterday after a meeting of the officers and the Jayhawker officials.
In previous issues of the Jayhawk there has only been a small repre- sentation of his photographs taken for this section. According to Tom Law, president of the junior class, each individual in the yearbook has been given University a favor by having his picture in the yearbook since it is sent out all over the state and ad- dresses him.
The Jayhawker is supposed to be edited by the junior class but it has been difficult to get co-operation from the individual members.
The junior class president urges all juniors to get appointments at the photographers soon. "It is one way of showing your loyalty to your class and school," he said at the annual gathering, will be appreciated by the editors, who are working hard to edit a prize-winning book."
"It adds to the advantage of the junior class and to the prestige of the University to have a successful yearbook edited," said Tom Law yesterday. "It is up to us to get better." It goes that it goes over in a big way."
Flier Fails to Return From Attempted Rescue
New York, Nov. 19—(UP)—Ltle-
cap of the Arctic, spat "fur the Arctic," headed his plane into a blizzard on the Siberian coast, with $^2$ b and has not been
Officials of the aviation corporation have received advice from Teller, who noted that the team had on another flight to rescue personnel stranded on the trading ship Nanki, marooned in the Arctic ice. He finally had made one flight to the vessel.
Rainstorm in Hawaii Continues
Wind gusts up to 40 mph, UPPA winds and rainstorms the northwest portions of the islands of Hawaii and Maui for 24 hours, causing considerable property damage.
The storm continued today without let up.
Kansas University students should rejoice! An Amarbor student were told they had been excluded the week-end of their homecoming game only if they secured a permit from the dean. The car must be in the dorms or be on an errand for them.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN CHINESE WM. A. DAUGHER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF  WM, A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MANN
Makeup Editor
Haircut Editor
Upset Editor
Just Editor
Leo May Meny Editor
Chloe Brown Editor
Cherish Brown Editor
Society Editor
Rickson Culliford Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telephonograph Editor
Exchange Editor
Josh Moss Kimmel
William Winnell
William Winnell
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. MCR... Michael Gluever
Assistant Admin. MCR... Robbie Anderson
District Assistant... Rashaara Kennedy
District Assistant... Johnie Mckerran
District Assistant...
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Leah Foley
Mary Wintz
Linda Eckhart
Ida Schmidt
Maurice Clemente
Maurice Clemente
Business Office K.U.60
News Room K.U.27
Night Connection 2701K
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of New York at St. Louis, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, in each.
Entered an seventh deposit. Payable at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929
A "DIFFERENT" HOMECOMING
It was homecoming at dear old Bolain-Boola. College boys, coedes, collegiate Fords and alumni were much in evidence around the dormitories, university halls, and campus drives. Students were pointing with pride to the newly acquired observatory, science hall, and practice house. Animated conversation and heated arguments were heard on all sides relative to the plan for creating a scholarship fund to give worthy students a chance for further studies. An illustrious alumnus had announced a gift of a quarter of a million dollars as the start of an endowment for raising teachers' salaries. Education, football games, students, undergraduate, alumni, faculty—a heterogeneous collection of a basically homogenous group, all working toward the same end, a broader, safer, safer education. In fact, the motto for this homecoming was "Make Education Safe for Democracy."
As painted, the picture is almost too ideal, but an ideal which is possible when alumni, state legislatures, citizens, and students are able to walk and talk together on a common ground because they have the real interests, and not the superficial interests of the schools at heart. Homecoming today as celebrated by the majority of American colleges is largely a farce, with misplaced emphasis on the glamor in education. As the most striking talking point to secure interest in schools, the importance of athletics in homecoming has been magnified.
Alumni interest must return to the class room if education is to be constructive.
Old copy should be thrown away when their time has been served, and new things must take their place.
OUR PET
Rumor hath it that something is going to happen. This is not a Homecoming editorial. Something profoundly more important, basically more vital, is going to happen. The resurrected Dove is about to spring from its own anes. We shudder at the thought, both with fear and with anticipation. We wonder if it will coo about us. We an hardly wait. Dovey, come Dovey!
JOE MCDOWELL ANSWERED
Without waiting for the Kaanans "useless" women editorial writers to recover from their daze and answer Joe McDowell's bitter indictment of the sex, an engineer has sprung to their defense—a masculine engineer at that. He takes up the matter very seriously in today's Campus Opinion column. We can realize the engineer's animosity toward Mr. McDowell. The latter is a lawyer. But we are somewhat amazed that our contributor should attack the journalists as well. It seems that somehow the Kaanan has placed itself in league with Joe McDowell in opposition to the women and the engineers. And all we did was print the speech in lieu of an adequate reply. Furthermore, he thinks our spelling is "terrible." Probably he is referring to the speech again. It did not occur to him that we printed
the speech draft just as we got it.
We did not wish to spoil its atmosphere by copy-reading.
Now, Mr. Engineer, just between you and us, we want to say that we sort of agree with you that the winning eration in the Campus Problem speech contest might have touched on a more vital problem. The disparity between you and us is that we can't seem to take the matter as seriously as you do.
Furthermore, one of our women writers has spoken today. "Gardens of Eden," she calls it.
GARDENS OF EDEN
Everybody knows a man concocted the story to show that it was the woman's fault Adam and Even were cast out of Eden. Ever since then man has watched frantically over his gardens of Eden to see that woman did not break into them. When she has somehow managed to scale the high fence or tense her way in, he has fought blindly to cast her out again.
Jealous of her presence in his collegiate paradise, a modern Adam has tried to persuade his brothers and even woman herself that she does not belong there. The co-ed Eve is a distraction and will do the garden of knowledge no good. Is she not likely, just as her infamous ancessness did, to again bring down the wrath of the go is upon his head and cause man's downfall?
But Eve is not afraid, for she knows the ht subtile strategies will always triumph over Adam's attempts to evict her. And so in ironical amusement she presents him with a loving cup in tribute to his naively refreshing oration pleading for her expulsion from his paradise.
Loyal supporters of the K-Akgie team are somewhat peeved because the game there Saturday plays second fiddle to the Jayhawker-Tiger clash. Now we don't blame them a bit, and in fact we sympathize with them, but not so much as to give up our seats to the game here.
SUCCESS BOUND TO COME
Students just will smoke in the buildings; what can we do about it? Such is the cry of the faculty members who are afflicted with smoky halls.
Of course they cannot act as policemen to enforce the smoking rules. Neither can they mute out any dire punishment to offenders.
Therefore, the students will continue to smoke in the oily, inflammable buildings until some day one of those buildings will start smoking too. It won't smoke very long—it is too oil-soaked for that. It will just flame up in one huge blaze, and that will be the end of it, and maybe of some students too.
Fraiser tried it last year, but some women found the first wisp of smoke, and prevented further damage. Snow has tried it, too. Some day one of them will succeed.
The Prince of Wales has taken up knitting. As soon as he gets a cat and a parrot we'll almost decide that he has no intention of getting married.
Why be so modest, John Freshman? We won't print your name. We are胶 to get your Campus Opinion contribution on the subject of fresh man caps and freshmen who do not wear them. It was very illuminating, and a bit shocking. We like to be shocked. But we must maintain our dignity. Ah, yes, our dignity. And we must know your name. We know it isn't John Freshman. Won't you reveal your identity—and temper just a bit of your profanity? We will excuse your handwriting.
PERSONAL COLUMN
An illustrious bit of salesmanship was shown by the boy who advertised his wares at the game Saturday by shouting, "Hot buttered pop corn, eat the corn, and sit on the box."
And now that the senior engineers have returned from a joint to industrial plants the Thoughtful Freshman wonders whether life in the big big world seems as attractive as it did before.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Tuesday, 19, 1929 No. 58
W, S. G, A. council will hold a meeting in honor of Miss Froese Jackson in the Administration rest room this evening at 6 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Botany club this evening at 7:30 p.m.
1121 Louisiana street. Members are urged to be present.
BOTANY CLUB2
W. S. C. A. COUNCIL:
LUCILE CHRISTIE, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Cerce Franca se reunit mercredi, le viend novembre, a quatre heures et demie, dans la salle 306 Franter. Toute une qui parient fraternite est indiquée.
JAY JANES:
There will be an important meeting of Jay Jones in the Administration
ect room Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 4:30 o'clock.
ADELA HALE. President.
ENGINEERING COUNCIL:
The engineering council will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in Marvin halls. The council meets on alternate weeks from the Mary Student Council, Monday through Friday.
W. A. A;
There will no regular meeting of W. A. A. Wednesday. Members are requested to attend the luncheon at 12:30 at the cafeteria instead.
QUACK_CLUB;
There will be a meeting of Quack club at 7:45 Wednesday night. All members are asked to bring guests. A program of stunts and games has been planned.
ALICE SHERRON, President.
Quill club will hold its regular meeting in room 216 west Administration building Wednesday night, Nov. 20, at 7:30 a.m'clock
QUILL CLUB:
W. A. A. board will meet at 4 a.clock Wednesday.
ELIZABETH SHERBON, President.
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
W. A. A. BOARD:
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7 o'clock in Myers hall.
Pledging will follow the meeting. All active and pledges are requested to be prompt.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday in room 504 Snow hall, at 5:20
clock. Professor Raumgartner will speak.
EL ATENEO:
IRMA CASEY, President.
El Alenteo se reunirá jueves, el vencimiento y un año de noviembre a las siete y media de la tarde on la tarde del 113 h. 13 E., All con un programa interno, jueves. El sábado se reunirá en el ayuntamiento del centro de Madrid.
Plain Tales From the Hill
It Was a Warm Game
It Was a Warm Game
When ever the Washington soundedounded,someone, one could be heard to remark, "Remember the Kappa house!"
And Ends On The Last
In an effort to get it across that the next Saturday would be on the first Friday, the moment of Rhadamantham made the perfect logical and irrefutable statement that "December begins on the first."
And Ends On The Last
A "Back to Sunday School" movement is to be introduced to the students of the A. and M. college at Stillwater, Okla., soon. An attempt was made to compareative results on public school and Sunday school attendance.
If you care for puzzles, you might volunteer to help solve the problem of Michael Jahma, bandmaster of the University of Minnesota, who has three pairs of twins enrolled in his hand. All six of the boys are versus girls, and each twin lives on much alike that Bandmaster Jahma can not tell them apart.
New Narrow Brim Hats — New Wool Scarfs
TOMMY HILFIGER
And now comes the Grid Classic of the Middle-West Kansas vs. Missouri Prepare for Homecoming and the game with a new OBERCOAT An exceptionally fine showing at $35 and others up to $85 Deep pile camel hair coats at $60 Come in tomorrow!
Campus Opinion
b----------------------------------------their freshman caps before Thanksgiving. The sophomores said, not bothered by the game between the two classes was arranged. If the freshmen were victorious the caps would be discarded and the caps would be worn until Christmas as an added punishment. The freshmen won by a 9-0 score. Their superiority was established, and the freshmen wear their caps until Christmas.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Editor Daily Kansan:
Just why should the Journalists use Uncle Woman are Useless Just why should the Journalists be able to make thunder out of Joe McMahon? If he really effortile attempts at sensational oratory and caricature? Of course, it is to be expected that the journalists think that their right, but think that that is their right. But if they are going to stir, why not stir something worth-white, such as the rather wavy politics of the Clinton Campaign, the Union Building and its finances; or, if the journalists really want to do something astounding and sensational, they might improve their skills.
Joe McDowell really meant well when he started harping on the woman element of the University, but it wasn't until then he could chew. In the first place, he made a ghastly mistake when he quoted any one such as H. L. Meadow or Dr. John Robinson to admit that he had no true facts to submit on the subject. Also, when old Doctor Froerer, Doctor Robinson, and students in this institution, it was with no thought of professional or business training, because Greek and Latin were for bridges, surgical operations, etc.; but were considered as an excellent social foundation. And even the social element said to have been absent?
Would it be too much to ask Me
1
The Patee
TODAY — ALICE TERRY and a cast in "Inked Artists remarkable theater of humanism" THE TIME OF PASSIONS." Also Kinno news.
TOMORROW - HOOT GIBSON in a thrilling western production. 'THE LONG LONG TRAIL.' Also comedy.
Dowell, and certain other of the cynical ones, to wander sometime into the real world of Engineering School, and watch one or two of those so-called feminine social demos designing buildings, classrooms, or laboratories, ones could never hope to match? Or if that is too much trouble, they try to do what they know—the classes in bacteriology, economics, and other of the modern sciences, and watch the social butterfly do.
Of course, many of the co-eds come to the University, not to study but to occupy the time and finances of those who have been there. Then, he is it not reasonable to believe that McDowell, and such others as share his view-point, are attending the University to have some experience according to them, are to blame? It all seems to come down, either to the fact that McDowell chose his subject purely for oratory reasons, or because he spent his spare time, and some that is not spare, taken up by a gold-digger, and that he feels that he should not take all the blame for the connection with a social contact, or encounter.
-An Engineer
The freshmen at the State Teachers college in Pittsburg decided to doff
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Weaver
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAGE THREE
Powell to Give Address
Glider Club Will Hear Talk on
Aerial Photography
Dr. Lyle S. Powell, chairman of the Lawrence airport committee, will speak to the K. U. Gilder Club tonight at 7:30, in room 210 Marien hall,
Doctor Powell will talk about aerial photography. During the World War he held the position of aerial photographer in the aviation service.
Theorellie Jefferson, e30, president of the K. U. Glider Club, will give a presentation to the Ohio, where he attended the Inter-college Flying Club convention, and will present the club at the convention when it was found that it would be impossible for Prof. Earl D. Hay to make the convention possible from Lawrence, but owing to bad weather was delayed a day, and did not appear in time to attend all of it.
At the Play
--fills, give smokers the one thing they want—and sales will take care of themselves.
THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE
Bv Jack Morris
Drama stooped to low comedy last night to win the applause of an audience gone blase after a swipe of philosophical discussions and Russian quartets. The occasion was the pre-commencement of the Chess by the K. U., Dramatic club.
Through three acts of fantastic comedy, the audience registered apparent enthusiasm over the exploits of the monster in archaeology and their interest in archaeology had taken him and his family from his Kansas City cemetery to a monastery garden located on the top of a cliff in northern Missouri, where he entered upon the time-worn exposition of the plutoitatic father whose years in a caiman had robbed him of his understanding. He understand his daughter's interest in a young steward. In fact, he swore rather effectively whenever the subject was brought to his attention, when he accidentally incidentally the name of Goldina, of a prominent doctor, Pointell Jones, whose physical proportions and menacing appearance lacked in any emotional quality.
Despite the anguish of an overly-sensitive mother, Goldina made known her affections for the college she attended and became began to wonder how the hero could ever reach the high cliff where he roared, a muffled thud was heard back stage and our here dropped out of a plane from the sky into the ocean. The fact of fact, he remained for three acts. Naturally, this father was not engaged to be a steward, and made this fact known, whereupon the daughter emphatically replied that he did not left him to digest the thought.
In the process of wondering what happens in his daughter's mind, Quigley became subject to his chief adviser, who told him cheese, the label of which guaranteed eternal youth. Immediately he was visited by the "devil in the cheese," who proposed to allow him to see what is going on in his daughter's mind.
Within the sanctuary of the daughter's mind, the play went from the subline to the redicuous, by exposing Goldinia's dreams of becoming a writer, who witnessed the ultra modern in sailboats; the "suddenest" baby Mr. Quigley ever saw; and the downfall of political corruption when the steward became president because he dropped his opponent's "nblemurry."
However, it is not until the third act that the college-boy steward displayed his real courage in saving the family from death or financial destruction at the hinds of some unscrupulous church leaders, men behind the robes of the church Strangely enough, the play was interesting in spite of the story. Effective staging should be accredited to the efforts of Prof. and Mrs. Alice Ferguson, who was soon able in the costumes as planned by Miss Frances Wilson.
The role of canning king was ably portrayed by Ralf Martin. Inez Hammond and Theodora his wife was not less realistic in her expressions of contempt for the monastery prison. Elma Jennings built as an apprentice daughter.
Albert Kerr the steward probably did the best he could with what the story allowed him. The prosperous young doctor who had a disease named after him was cleverly enraged by Sam Barnes. Gee Cahal, a lawyer, tried to convince situation as Chabbock, Mr. Ouigrelle's man.
Father Petros, the bearded monk, was agreeably spoken by Jack Feist. Min the Egyptian princess also had numerous things to say.
A university song book is published at De Pauce University which contains two songs from each fraternity and each sorority.
“THAT'S ME”
And you're made especially interesting when your photos are made at—
"THAT'S ME"
1 HOMPSON STUDIO 829 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
C
Gamma Phi Beta security will entertain with a formal reception to tomorrow night, from 7 to 9, at the chapter house for members of the
SOCIETY
Phi Chi announces the pledging of James Fisher, of Bartlewee; William Brown, of Carbonate; and Claude Blackburn, of Topeka
Mrs. H, F, Blum and Mrs. M, K. Woodward, of Kansas, City, were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Dorothy Henderson has returned to school after her recent illness at her home in Kansas City.
Delta Upsilon fraternity announces he pledging of Curtis Skaggs, of 'ratt, and Tom Evans, of Solomon
A dinner was given by Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the home economics department Saturday evening at her home on West Campus in Columbia. Her former groom, formerly Miss Irene Miller of the home economics department
Entertainment was provided early in the evening by a radio program hosted by the host, course dinner was then served, and the rest of the evening was spent in playing bridge. The guests were Mrs. Sherbon, Miss Kathleen, Dietrich Miss Elizabeth Mognar, Miss Vivie Ruth Stoker, and Wiss Oga Hoesely.
Mrs. I, H. Clark visited at the Ala
Aphicorn PI house yesterday on
the return trip from Chicago to her
home in Great Bend.
Initiation services for newly elected members of the K. U. Dames club were held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. N. Carman, Birmingham, on Tuesday, and son presided at the meeting. After the initiation, a tea was given in honor of the new members. Blue and gold, the club colors, were used on the tea tables. Mrs. Carman was asst. pastor of the Barrister, and Mrs. William Hinton.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday was David Newcomer, Lee Page, Jack Amoos, David Ritchie, and Katherine Schooler, Karen Elliott; Katherine Bruce of Paola, Dorothy Stone of Kansas City; Margaret Wethorch of Fort Leavenworth, Gertrude Rubin of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Berta W. Cole of Beloit.
Mrs. E. R. E. Edwards of the Theta P Alpha house, visited friends in Te peka over the week end.
Phi Mu Alpha held initiation services Sunday for Charles Sager of Leuverworth, Ellworth Kauffman of Burlington and Carl McClung of Lawrence.
Social Calendar
1. 1.
Tuesday
Mortar Board luncheon for Miss Florence Jackson.
W. S. G. A. dinner for Miss Jack son.
K. U. Dames, initiation, 1113 Ken
'uckv.
Wednesday
W, S. G. A. tea, at Corbin hall,
Phi Chi Theta, dinner for Mis
Jackson
Gamma Phi Beta, faculty reception 7 to 9 n.m.
W. A. A. luncheon for Miss Jackson.
Delta Sigma Lambda, chapter house.
A. G. ALRICH
Saturday
Phi Kappa Psi, chapter house.
Delta Sigma Pi, chapter house
(forma).
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Phi Kappa Psi, chapter house.
Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
The international group of the Y. W, C. A, will meet tonight at 7:30 in Henley屋. H. E. Underbill, instructor in the department of economics, will speak on "Unemployment." All men and women inter-
The Newcomers. Club will hold its November meeting Thursday, Nov. 21, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. J. B. Stramann, 1530 Baker Island street
Mrs. R, M. Hoover, secretary.
--fills, give smokers the one thing they want—and sales will take care of themselves.
Announcements
Ada Ruth Hanson, chairman.
All Mothbastle students interested in dramas are invited to meet in Myers hall this evening at 7:300 to meet Ms. Rarr and make plans for the show.
Margaret Roberts, dramatic clm
Want Ads
GIRL TO BELF in ready-to-wear
Mittens and shoes on Saturday.
Small salary. Applies to:
9. Nanette. 19 West 9th. . 20
WANTED: Ten young men to work at K, U, M. U. game. Apply to Harry Levina, 1133 Ohio street. 60
LOST: Pair of white gold rimed glasses in black leather case. Please return to Evelyn Babb, 102 Louisinna, phone 1961. —41
EAT YOUR SUNDAY moon meal at Ve Tavern. Both chicken dinners and are served on Sunday, and regular meals throughout the week, 14th & Tern.
TUTORING: Six lessons, 4 Latin, Greek, German, Spanish, French. Please send me your name and you want those in pamphlet form, inquire at Book No31). Freedman math, English, science—half price. Two or three classes. This same course—60 on one. Phone 2277 J.
KEYS MADE for trunks, auto-motorized transmissions, revised, ruined and sharpened Panlocks and nightlatch locks for Kutter's Rutner Appar Shop, 8 East 4th.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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Willips Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mast, St
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Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
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Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces E. W. PENCHARD
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Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
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836 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
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Phone 445 Office over Crown Drag Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints. Lawyers and Writers.
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
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---
TWO VARSITIES
---
HOMECOMING
Tommie Johnson in the Gym
Hurley Kaylor in the Union
One Ticket for Both Parties
After the Game
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
YOU BETTER GET GONG' DADS NEW RULE IT COME OUT LIGHT OUT AND BOY FRIEND OUT-AT TWELVE
HELL I THE CO WELL CLOSE
T COLUMN DID NOT
MISS GOOD TIME
FOR HOURS I KEPT
BETTER HOURS
THAN 2 DO
HE IS NON-
DONT LOSE
POWERED
WORK
ALL EAR- I DON'T
THING THAT CLOCK
IS QUITE RIGHT
DADDY.
MANGE IT
LOSES
TIME
Copyright, 1908, by Control Press Agitation, Milo.
IYES, I THINK IT DOES
LOSE! I LOOKED AT
IT A LITTLE WHILE AGO
AND IT WAS TWELVE
COLORING- NOW IT
ONLY ELEVEN !"
GREY LEFTY
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1929
Jayhawks Follow Brain Scrimmage With Drill Session
Team To Be In Condition For Homecoming Game With Missouri Saturday
A skull practice which lasted nearly two hours occupied the greater part of the practice session yesterday afternoon for the varsity football squad. Coach Hargiss pointed out imperfections in the play against the team, and a part of the brain scrimage to analyzing the Missouri mode of attack.
A stiff drill in setting up exercises immediately after the chalk talk revealed a great many sore muscles and hip tendons, the serious extent were incurred in the Washington fray however, and Coach Hargiss expects to have his men in charge for the next time they take the field against the Missouri Tigers. All men on the injured list are expected to be suffused by Saturday to take part in the game.
The Missouri team, badly bruised and battered, from their game with New York U. is back in Columbia and has won the championship buildup. Wardford, one of the Bengal stalls, has been assuming a great deal of the Tiger offensive burden in part games and as a result, he was not playing for most week. He should be sufficiently recovered from his overwork to make plenty of trouble for the Jayhawkers when the two teams meet in the championship game in Memorial stadium.
Beginning tonight all the practice sessions of the Kannas team will be carried on secretly and the week before that Coach Hargiss will drill his men intensely on old and possibly a few players in his attempt to add power to their offense.
Haskell Scalps Kirksville
Indians Roll Up 22 to 6 Score Captain Weller Stars
Scoring in every period but the third, the Haskell Indians last night deflected the Kirkville Towers, 28-6. The Indians flood lights in the Indiana's stadium.
After the Indians had rolled up a joint margin, Kickleville began to roll over the ridge and ward and lateral passes until a heave Turner to Burley, noted a touch of fumigation.
Shortly before the first half was completed, Captain Louis Weller, of the Haskell team, was inserted into the net to stop the ball and throughout the remainder of the time he was in the game was a constant menace to Don Fonar's eleventh. The Haskell eleven failed to increase its margin of safety in the third point, when they were out by 10 points on a place kick of 25 yards by Weller and a touchdown by Wilson.
Iowa Freshmen Train To Meet Drake Eleven
Coach Monze will decide upon a starting lineup after his men receive their final tests in scrimage with Noal Workman's variety.
The Iowa State College yearlings, under the tuteau of Liceus Menge, basketball coach, and Harry Lindblom, former Cyclecon star, are working daily for a chance to battle the Drake freshman. Stately Saints in State University three, men are reporting daily on the varsity fresh man squad.
K. S. A. C. Meat Judging Team Wins Cup In Contest
Kansas City, Nov. 19.—(UP) The Kansas State Agricultural College meat judging team for home economics hosted the rival teams their rivals from the University of Nebraska, second, and the University of Missouri, third. The winning team was New York.
The contestants were showed 25 retail cuts of beef, pork and lamb, and a third cut of chicken wholesale cut from which each was taken, and to give methods of cook-
Middle West and East Clash at American Royal
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19,—(UP)
The supremacy of the Middle West
and East was being severely tested
by an increasingly strong Royal
Royal stock show today.
Despite the fact that for every entry from the West and the Far East there were more northwest and more Missouri, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and other midwestern and eastern states, ribbons and money are distributed in western entries and to the collages.
Twenty-six youths of the nation, who were enrolled in the "Star American Farmor," were for election to the "American Farmer" degree of vocational agriculture to serve as teachers.
Tennis Finals Must Be Played off By Thursday
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
xFinals in tennis will be played off by Thursday, Nov. 21, and semi-finals by Friday, Nov. 22. The tennis finals will be played off between White and Reed, and members of Alpha and Omega sisters members of Tau Nu Tau.
Babb and Hutchins, members of Alpha Delta Pi will play the Lawson sisters for honors in semi-finals in the first round. The winners of Alpha Gamma Delta, will play Arnold and Jennings. Kappa Kappa Gamma. The winners in the semi-finals will play in the deck tennis finals which will be held in the near future.
Tigers Plan Changes in Lineup for Game With Kansas Saturday
Pre-Game Ticket Sales Shov
Capacity Crowd of 35,000
May Attend
Columbia, Nov. 19. —(UP)—With the return early last night of the University of Missouri football team's homecoming game against New York City, preparations were immediately started for the game Saturday with the Jayhawks of Kansas Uni-
Prevented from practicing yesterday, the Tigers will settle down to three hard days of secret workout during which time scrimmage probably will be stressed. Lineup changes and practice offense to function against New York University, and against four other teams played earlier in the season.
The startling lineup this week probably will find Dills, 145-pound back, with Capt. John Welford, Schaff and his fellow ball juggers.
Johanninmainer, whose punting and running have not been up to standard for the past month, and Kennedy, who has been a blocker, will find themselves on the sidelines for the first time this season when the whistle blows. There is a possibility that this change will not occur but it is considered as highly probable.
35,000 Expected
Gladden, right end, and McGirl, regular guard, may be unable to play much because of injuries, but the ex-teammate has played well. His week has not yet been accertained.
Pre-game ticket sales indicate that Missouri and Kansas will play before the largest crowd ever to witness a Big Six game. Missouri is 6,000 already is taxed and 6,000 tickets sent to Columbia for students and citizens of this city already are gone. Athletic department officials here have asked for more, but the re-entry team has not agreed.
Missouri Outweighed
Hard practice today, tomorrow and Thursday is on this week's program for the Tiger squad, but a light work environment will allow the team to board the 4:06 select train for Kansas City to speed up training. Coach Oread the following morning. Coach Henry will take his entire squad on the trip, but some will not be in uni-
Missouri will be outweighed by a total of 99 pounds. Kansas will have more to lose than Tennessee, while the Jayhawks backs will outweigh the Tigers by 41 pounds.
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 19—(UP)—Only four or five of Notre Dame's football teams worked out yesterday, the regulars taking a rest after their gruelling battle against Southern California. Coach Krate Knute was not impressed and took a long run from a leg infection. He expects to attend practice tomorrow.
Ford Touring—good condition. Priced to sell quick.
for Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Beta Theta Pi's Are Winners of Annual Baseball Intramurals
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
2 good Ford coupes—just what you need for this winter. Low cost and upkeep.
In a driving finish that completely swept aside all opposition, Beta Theta Pi proved victorious over their contenders, Pi Upsilon, in the last game of intramural playground ball last night, by a score of 18 to 6.
1928 model A Ford—sport coupe. A dandy and pired right. Save the depreciation on new one. Demonstrate.
Dodge coupe—good transportation. A low cost.
Victorious Team Defeats Pi U's 18 to 6; Wins Five Games of Six Played
HAMILTON Motor Co.
Pi Upsilain, having suffered a previous loss of one game in the finals to Beta Theta Pi in last Friday's match, has been able to win the winners to a much lower score in their second game. Pi Upsilain played their first game of the finals on Sunday against Minnesota, taking their pitcher and short stop on the team. Last night they had their entire team on the field, but the opposition was entirely too great for them.
7th & Vermont Phone 534
**steta Theta Pi has, without doubt, proved to be the strongest team in intramural playground ball. Their record in the division games was one win in each of their six games. One defeat to their credit, they were crowned division champions, having wone five out of six games. In the second game against the Kentucky Colonels, the 1000 per cent team of division two, the outcome of which was surprising to all who were connected with the intramural playground ball. They won their first game with Pi Upsilion, by a one-sided score of 31 to 8, and again proved themselves it last night's victory to be the undisputed champion in intramural playground ball.
Pi Upsilion, although not having as good a record to boast of as the Kentucky Colonels or Beta Theta Pita was matched in a much stronger division by the Duke Kappa Sigma that the most constant contender for the crown in that division, but in the division finale with Pi Upsilion, but by quite a heavy number. The Tau Omega in the semi-finals by an exceedingly narrow margin.
Mimis the services of three regulars, two in the hospital and one out of town, Pi U's ranks were disorganized in the first game of the finals.
and the tight defense that has marked their play to the finals of the tournament was put to rout. The Pi U pitcher, who has figured so powerfully on the team's offense, was unable to confront the offense of the strong Brait team.
So far this season, Beta Theta Pi has won the intramural track and field meet by a large score. These two victories place this organization in the lead for the championship of intramural sports.
Vesterland's hockey game between the junior and sophomore women, resulted in another victory for the sophomore team. Lawson played at 5 to 0. Margaret Lawson was high point holder with three points, four points, one in the first half of the game and three in the last half of the game, finishing with winning wint for the victorious team.
Sophomore Women Best Juniors 5-0 in Hockey
The sophomore line for the game yesterday was: D. Martin, J. Byrn M. Lawson, L. Allen, F. Voran, H. Lawson, L. Allen, C. Short F. Ree, and H. Lawson.
The junior lineup was: M. Schmidt, D. Dockster, L. Henderson, L. Irianw, W. Taylor, T. Kilgore, L. Moon, C. Davis, and F. Wongwal.
Big Six Adopts New Cross Country Scoring
The Big Six conference has adopted the eastern method of scoring cross country runs, assigning to the fifth run the two scores of one and instead of ten if he finishes after the six man of the winning team. Under both plans, each team starts six runners, five to count in the score sheet, then the remaining two scores the two scores was always 55 (the sum of 1 to 10 inclusive) but under the new plan the total may be higher if the non-scoring man of one or two runs is assigned to scoring members of the other team.
Hunter Accidentally Kills Well Known Sportsman
Kerrille, Texas, — (UP) — Texas mourned today the passing of E. J (Doc) Stewart, one of its well known sportssters, accidentally shot and killed by a fellow deer hunter near Ingram, Texas, late yesterday
on your Fountain Pen, Pencil, Compact, Comb,
Pipe, Cigarette Holder, etc.
"Beat Mizzo"
Have Your Name Engraved
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Identification insures against loss.
TWO BOOK STORES
TOM BROWN
Coming Sat.
Joseph
Schildkrant
in
"Mississippi
Gambler
Last Times Tonight
EVELYN BRENT
HAL SKELLY in
"WOMAN TRAP"
ALL-TALKING
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Thur - Fri
NOTE:
This picture is running in Law-
rence day and date with K. C.
Twente to Address Pi Lambda Theta Tonight
Stupendous action, scenes vivid with sound. The greatest outdoor talking picture ever made—
Like an All-Talking "COVERED WAGON"
SEE IT! HEAR IT!!
"THE VIRGINIAN"
"The Education Bill" is the subject of the paper, given tonight by W. Steven Burchard and W. Weaver of education this evening before Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education
with GARY COOPER WALTER HUSTON RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN
The speech will deal with the educational bill which is now before congress to provide for: the creation of a department of education with a committee to consolidation in the new department of federal agencies dealing with education; authorization for funds to enable the department to conduct research in the area; an inter-departmental conference on education to be made up of representatives from each of the executive departments; and creation of a council of education to consist of the chief officials of the various states and territories.
The services for conferring of the key of Pi Lambda Theta will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 161, Fraser University, Birkdale, Gertrude Benson, Sister Mary Loyola Burns, Lacie Christie, Jacqueline Kearney, Mary Jane Kirk, Jane Mark Dorey, Pine Pratt, Elizabeth Ruppe, Mary Saul Fitzgerald, and Ada K Wiley, are to be initiated.
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW
"Sweetie"
with
NANCY CARROLL
HELEN KANE
JACK OAKIE
All-Talking, Dancing, Singing
THUR - FRI - SAT
"The RETURN OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
with
Clive Brook
ALL-TALKING
"Sweetie"
with
NANCY CARROLL
HELEN KANE
JACK OAKIE
AU-Talking, Dancing, Singing
THUR - FRI - SAT
"THE RETURN OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
WITH
Clive Brook
ALL-TALKING
Copyright 1927
Holt Schaffner & Dillars
STARTING WEDNESDAY
Our November Monthend Clean Up Of-
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX FALL SUITS
THE PRICE
$32
September and October selling has left us with broken lines, and sizes, rather than let them accumulate on the store, we will clean house now, and give you the price benefits in season. Over 100 suits, all new fall garments from Hart Schaffner & Marx — it's a real opportunity. $32 being far less than the regular price.
If you want a finer suit than you thought you could really afford—Come in tomorrow.
Styles for Men - Young Men - Hi School Boys!
Extra Special—One Lot of Topcaots - Overcoats $19.50
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
C3
Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. No decided change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Hat li-loo-ya I'm a bum, Hat li-loo-ya bum again. More tomorrow.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Date Set for Musical Comedy—McDowell Trynuts Thursday—Law Student Dealt Perfect Bridge Hand
Troyans for MacDowall club will be held tomorrow evening at 7 in Lee Greenhouse, Wilmington, NC to participate in a demonstration building. Members of the fine arts faculty will be the judges and any student in the music department will play piano, voice, or violin. Announcements will be made later for painting classes. Troyans who were held last week.
All manuscripts and lyrics for the W.S.G.A., musical comedy which will be given April 8 and 9 must be sub in a letter addressed to the regular W.S.G.A., council meeting which was held last night. Judge John Weldman, president of W. S. G. A., Weldman, president of W. S. G. A.
"Bill Hanley, c'31, won the decision from William "Kid" Ramey, c'33, in a boxing bout at the Amateur boxing circums held under the WBC, 2008 champion in Kansas National Guard at the Armory, 749 Vermont court, last night. It was a three round affair in the light-heavyweight division. Referred to by some as "Hanley of Hamay," but Hanley had the advantage of the last two frames.
Robert Denny, 1732, had a perfect bridge hand today while playing a the Phi Deli Phil bourse. It con-
tains a fine selection of wines, A, K, Q, of hearts; A, K, Q, of clubs
A battle of bands, KU, vs. MU,
will take place at a home球场ball at the El Torre ballroom in Kansas City. City Saturday night. Freddie Agnew will represent KU, with Ronic Reed as opponent.
The Contemporary Literature Study club of A.A.U.W. will meet this evening at 8 at the home of Mrs, J. N. Carrman, 1113 Kentucky street.
At the first meeting of the Der Verdeutscher Tern, Mr. Weber of Hamburg, Germany, visiting pro-Mexico, gave a talk on present conditions in Hamburg and a short outline of the history of the region. Mr. Weber of Hamburg-American steamline line was founded with the purpose of promoting mutual relations between German and Mexican states.
El Atenco will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in room 113 of the Administration building. All members are asked to be present.
Prof. Mabel A. Elliott, of the department of sociology, will speak on the subject of social distance at a meeting of the Kansas City Council of Women's Club at the Chamber of Commerce in Kansas City, Kauai, go morrow.
Members of the class in criminology visited the department for the insure at the state prison at Lansing and went to work with the Industrial Farm for Women where they had lunch. The superintendent of the institution, Mrs. Julia B. Peery, spoke to the class during the noon field trips are planned this semester.
Dr. Rivers to Be Speaker at Meeting of Sigma Xi
A noted scientist and authority on filterable viruses, Dr. T. M. Rivers, a professor of pathology at Sigma Xi honors engineering fraternity, in room 305, Chemistry building, at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. He will speak about the role of the Rockefeller Institute and will speak on the use of tissues surviving or growing in vitro for study of virus.
Before becoming a member of the Rockefeller Institute he was employed as a plant manager. A time he has spent a great deal of time studying organisms which cause diseases.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929
The meeting is open to the public, and all students interested in biology are urged to attend.
Chosen Rally Speaker
Merle Pruntv
THE MISSING MAN
As the "big gun" to boom in the Homecoming rally Friday evening at 7:30, the speaker's committee has been solicited Merge Prunty, A.B.90, Tulsa.
Prunty, a prominent alumnus in the field of secondary school education, was elected to the Jayhawker "Hall of Fame" last year. He will attend the annual conference under the chairmanship of Fritz Meyn, local enthusiast.
Jayhawker Beauty Candidates Chosen From 75 Nominees
K. K. Maplesden and Art Critic Select 24 Girls to Enter
1930 Contest
A total of 75 pictures of candidates
from 1930 to 2008 queen was handed in
at 12 at 5 o'clock, according to Morris
G. Coulter, '61, editor of this year's
yearbook.'
From this group Karl Fitzar, director of the Burger-Hair Bar Engraving company, and the yearbook department, made the preliminary selection of the 24 women from whom will be chosen six ix 1600 Jayhawker beauty queens.
"It was a difficult task to select出一支 sandidating candidates from a large number of them," the presided in commenting on the selection. "Many difficult decisions and much study and time were necessary for each candidate to that from this group of good-looking candidates the 1030 Jayhawker will be selected." "Of the best there has ever been, the competition was so keen I am glad I will be miles away when the final winner is decided."
Debaters Chosen Tuesday for Work on Varsity Squad
Therefore, in behalf of society, we enlightened sons of the god of medicine do hereby prescribe to said lowly mongers of fittely squinter and scandal, to provide for the care of our land an infunction of the many sport of football in a dose sufficient to produce a marked tangleletiascapes in the blood. This treatment is to be administered by our able masurers, Friday, Nov. 22, on an appointed field. The prize of said contest shall be one dinner to be furnished by the "loser."
Challenge Flaunted by Phi Beta Pi's Accepted Readily by Phi Alpha Delta
KFKU Broadcasts Frosb Arguments on Phases of Installment Buying Plan
Challenge
Insults added to injuries, a challenge flaunted and an acceptance readily taken up—the Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, have agreed to attempt settlement of a long standing dispute on the gridiron Friday, Nov. 22, with the punitive award of a turkey gobbler to go to the victorious group for a Thanksgiving feed.
to whom it may concern:
Be it known that we, sons of Aes culapius, bearers of the green and white, upon due examination and lawful information have found that the humane society has failed to function. And, upon further investigation we find that those white-faced children known on Mount Oread as the P. A. D. s., are in a debilitated and destitute condition due to an idiopathic spleno-megaloid polycthemia and a hypertrrophic inner-cannualistic adeno-myxo-fibrocarnitomatosis complicated by an entozotoc condition of pseudo-trichiasis and an inferiority complex worse than a maniacal depressive psychosis.
Phi Beta Pi.
In the process of the alteration, which spontaneously explodes at this time of the year, the following transfer of communications have taken place:
W. S. G. A. Gives Tea Honoring Miss Jackson
Seven new members of the diversity debate squad were chosen from 12 candidates at the Little Theater in Green hall at 7:30 Tuesday night.
The regular W.S.G.A. tea was given this afternoon at Corbin hall by members of the W.S.G.A. council in honor of Miss Florence Johnson, personnel officer, who is here as the main speaker during vocational guidance week.
Last night's tryst speeches were by Prof. Howard Taylor, department of English and Nelson, department of English and Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of English.
The new members of the squad are Kenneth Samsail, Spearmount; Evart Mills, Howard; Ketil Morrison, Hoisington; Kenneth Jorion and Carl Winters; John Browder, Topoka, and Clarence Rupp, Mountridge. Old members of the varsity debate squad who are automatically eligible for competition this year without the formality of a varsity lacrosse match are Lestat Martin, T'30, Joe McDowell, T'30, Jack Morris, c'31, Russell Strobel, c'31, Henry Asher, c'32, Merle Loughridge, T'30, George Chamos T'32, Garvey mowers, m'32, and Copeland Bowers, G'32.
Letters had been mailed to 206 Kansas high schools by the extension division of Kansas University information department, and debate, the main purpose being to help high school debate teams in developing their speeches on the same topic. After the conference, he broadcast from KFKU next Tuesday afternoon on the economic phases of the problem of installment buying from the "resman debate squad."
Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Agnes
Husband, Miss Bedil Mahulion, Arab
Wheidman, president of W.S.G.A., and
Ruth Rice, president of Corbhall, well,
in the receiving line, with Eve
Brown and Margaret Nordstrom
pouring tea.
The freshman radio debate from KFKU on the social phases of installment buying yesterday afternoon was a decided success according to Prof. Fuchs, who insisted on speech and dramas around Harry Hall of Lawrence and Joseph Chall of Chanute upheld installation buying while Ettn Marcelus of Ponca City, Okla, and Kenneth Sieum of Chicago took the negative in condemning it.
1. That the petition of plaintiff fails to state a cause of action in the case of a defendant who spelled words and hypothetically phrases containing no allegations
"Comes now the defendant, Phil Aiello Witte, and in demonstration the accused has been named the names of Aceculaian (a Greek word meaning asses) alleges and
Acceptance
"II. That the aforesaid plaintiff is an incompetent party being mentally deficient, abnormally loquacious, physiologically deteriorated, and otherwise
"IV. Finally, defendant requests and pleads that if the court finds any reason for giving the plaintiff a hearing that it let the dispute be settled by a trial by combat and we gladly accept the method suggested by P虹 Patra Hs*.
"H1. That the petition fails to name a party plaintiff on whom a team member was accused." We suggest if the court decrems it proper to allow plaintiff to amend, that it require the aforementioned plaintiff to advise the proper name plaintiff should sue by. It is known variously as *adverse� fide* or *advise� diacentra*, (2) diluted sons of Bachus, (3) delivers in knife play, (4) obnoxious pill rollers).
Phi Alpha Delta.
Two Varsities Scheduled For Homecoming Night
The old and young from Kansas
and Missouri, will mingle at the
Varsity dances to be held in
Kansas City. The building will
build and at the Robinson gymnasium.
The Memorial building will be decorated
with Kansas and Missouri, for the affair.
The dance orchestra of Tomnie Johnson and Hurley Kaydon have been engaged for the evening and about 1,000 couples are expected to attend. Passes will be given to those leaving one floor, so that they may participate in Varsey's admission. The regular homecoming Varsey admission will be charged.
Radio Rally Thursday to Start Celebration of Annual Homecoming
WREN and KFKU to Broadcas Program Starting at 8:15
Tomorrow
Though the homecoming rally attempted over the air in 1925 was a success, the one held this year will be a far bigger affair. The purpose is to inspire Kansas alumnae to grab the first ear, train, or airplane, and to the game. It is hoped that the rally will be reached by the radio rally.
No. 59
Bigger and better than ever are the plans for homecoming this year. Starting with a radio rally from 8:15 to 9 Thursday evening, to bring the students together, the old grids, a full week-end of celebration is planned, reaching the climax with the football game Saturday afternoon followed by two variances in Lawrence and a reunion at Greenwood in Kansas City Saturday night.
Speeches and Songs to Feature
Coming on the air at Nt15, the auction will be held in connection with the first event of the rally. This will be followed by official welcome for Homecoming by Chancellor Linda Walters, a member of the program, with a general talk about the team, the condition of the roads and traffic, and some items in connection with the race.
A piano number by The Kearney will give a little diversion to the program, after which George O. Foster will give a little diversion of greatest homecoming. Claude Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will give a welcome from the treasurer of the deposition will tell of the reduced train fares and the accommodations to be found. George Chamos has confidenced on the game which will
Dun Burnett and Harold Needham (will sing a song, to be followed by some of the ideas of Eddie Parker, an author under that on "The Way the Students Feel").
Sweeches and Songs to Feature
Freshman Class President to Talk
The Freshman class president, who
wrote a letter of recommendation,
is rushed over to the studio to tell
about his first K. U. M. U. game.
The University quartet will sing a K. U.
band at the studio will be close
by a few announcements.
Radio stations WREN and KFKU will co-operate in broadcasting the program, WREN having the time from 8:15 to 8:30, and KFKU from 8:30 to 8:45.
FOUR PAGES
Heralding the traditional joint concert presented each year by the glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri university four quarters before members from member Kansas University glee club visited various sorority houses at the dinner hour last evening. Houses not visited last night turned between 6 and 7 o'clock tonight.
Glee Club Members Sing at More Houses Tonigh
Tau Nu Tau Again Wins Tennis Intramural Cup
Those singling in the quartets last night and tonight are Murray Smith, Mills, Robert Jones, Fa'31, Owina Rutledge, c'31, in one group; and Roland Miner, c'31, Merle Kirkland, c'31, Philippe Osborn, c'40 in a second. The two other quartets are formed by Paul Coll, fa'32, Dean Matthias, Philippe Keeler, and Glen Simmonds, c'31, Robert Pitner, c'32, William Howie, uncle, and Albert Ewert,
The Lawson sisters emerged as victors in the tennis doubles finals yesterday when they defeated Frances Reed and Frances White, members of the U.S. Women's tennis victory will give the tennis intramural cup to Tau Na Tau again for this year. Last year they won the cup through the brilliant success of their players Harper and M. Lawson. Score the women's game was 6-4 and 8-6.
The game was closely contested and the players evenly matched.
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Radio Rally, KFKU. 8:15 to 9:00 p.m.
Radio Rally, KYU
Friday, Nov. 22
8:30 until 12:30, Hobo Day on the Campus.
11:00 Hoo Convocation in gymnasium.
12:10 m. d. Doctor Yak Pep Show, Green Hall.
12:40 basketball game, Memorial Union building.
12:50 Football game, P. A. D. vs. Phi Beta Pi at Memorial stadium with the finish of the Intramural Turkey Run at the half.
7:30 All-University Rally in the Auditorium.
8:00 Report of Registration from organized houses.
8:45 Joint Concert of M. U.-K. U. Glee Clubs at Auditorium.
Saturday, Nov. 23
8:30 until 12:30 Alumni group meetings.
2:00 p.m. Football game, Kansas vs. Missouri.
Reception of incoming planes at airport
Reception of incoming planes at airport.
9:00 a.m. Kearnburn airport, Kansas to Michigan
9:00 p. m. Varsities at Memorial Union and Robinson gymnasium.
'Doc' Yak and His Pills Arrives on Hill Friday
Doctor Yak, with his especially compounded antigrip pencil pills, will walk you around the hospital annually visit to K. U., preceded by a fifteen pace band, on Friday morning.
The doctor's famous wagon that for years has creaked and grounded under the weight of its owner's secret pe-giving compounds, is due to appeal Omega house about the time the homecoming convocation will be over.
At 12:20, the wagon, the doctor, the pills, and the band, will proceed down Oread and front in of the Law school. Here the doctor will present his show. There will be three sessions at a fitting climax, Dr. Yak will deliver his address, winding up by distributing the pills.
Cuban "Y" Worker Here
Simonds Will Discuss Tariff at Noon Luncheon
United States tariff legislation and the topic for the moon luncheon is by Everett James Simmonds of Porte Rousse, who has spent eight years it.
The luncheon will be held tomorrow instead of Friday so that it will not conflict with homecomings and the cafeteria and the tickets may be purchased until tomorrow noon at either Henley House or the Y, M. C. A. office at Henley Street.
Simons was. Y.M.C.A., secretary in Cuba for eight years before going to Porto Rico to become executive head of the having charge of all the associations work in the island. During his work in Cuba he obtained the point of view of the people concerning their real situation, and he considers the tariff as one. As he considers the tariff as one of the major difficulties between the two countries, he had chosen that as his first step in getting probable that the sugar tariff, which may be raised to almost double its former rate by the new tariff bill, will be one of his main subjects for discussion.
He is being brought to the University by the Y. M. C. A, and W. Y. C. A, who are sponsors of the noon luncheons.
Mrs. Bronson to Speak
Haskell Instructor Will Addresse Freshman Commission
Mrs. Ruth Muskrat Bronson, instructor at Haskell, will talk about Indian Reservations, to members of the Freshman Commission, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30, at Henley house. The hour of the meeting has been changed because of the conflict with the S. G. A. Vocational Guidance talks.
Mrs. Bronson is well known for her work in the Y, W, C. A. over the United States, and her talk will be in connection with the plans the Freshman Commission is making to Christmas box to some Indian reservations.
There will also be election of Freshman Commission officers. Candidates are: president, Jane Cornellus and chairman, Drew Owens; Nola McCormick and Alice Learned; secretary, Virginia Manning and Emma Bluntgott; treasurer, Alice Galley and Marjorie Osborn; social chairman, Mary Van Cleve and Marjorie
University of Mexico Plays Mississippi Today
Mexico City, Nov. 20,—(UP) The University of Mexico football team will play its second international game today with Mississippi.
The Mississippi aquariad, accompain-
 President James W. Province, at-
President Charles D. McCain,
President Portes Gil and United
States Ambassador Bob. Presiden-
tor Michael H. Schwarz.
All House Decorations Should Be Completed Friday, Werner Says
Merchants Offer Six Trophies;
Three Faculty Members
Are Judges
Are Judges
Decoration of houses for Home coming should be completed and o display by Friday night, according to Henry Werner, men's student adviser This decision was announced in order to give students a proper indulged displays to be properly indigated.
The committee of judges is composed of two men professors and one woman professor on the Hill, and their work, according to Professor Warner.
"The committee has been picked because of their sagacity, student understanding, and artistic ability of the students," Professor Werner this pronounced ability in this direction they wish their names anonymous," said Professor Werner this
Judge on Originality
House decorations will be 'ugdied solely on their originality, artistic ability and economy. This will eliminate the need for porting professional decorators, as displays with a decided professional effect will be graded low in the judge.
Six Prizes Offered
Judging of the houses will take place Friday night and again Saturday morning in order to give equal illuminated and non-illuminated decorations.
Six prizes are to be awarded by the judging committee: first and second place loving cups to the fraternity, first and second place cups to the sorority group, offered by Weavers; and first and second place cups to the group of letter organizations, offered by the Round Corner drug store. This arrangement gives every organized member a chance to win a decoration prize.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
J. W. Twente Talks to Groups on Education Bill
John W. Twente of the School of Education last night on "Education Bill" before Pi Lambda Theta honorary educational fraternity for
The bill which is now before congress consists of: the creation of a department of education with a secondary school for specialization for funds to enable the department to conduct research in education; consolidation in the new department of federal agencies dealing with education; the establishment of education to consist of the chief school officers of the various states; and the establishment of an inter-departmental conference on education from each executive department.
The services for the conferring of the key of Pi Lamda Theta were given for Bertha Auble, Gertrude Benson, Sister Mary Loyola Burns, Marion C. Burns, Cola Epstein, Elieen Jones, Jane Kirk Dorothy Pore, Ruth Pratt, Elizabeth Ruff, Mary Salathiele, La Berta Weiss, and Alia K. Wiley.
Y. W. C. A. Makes Plans for Christmas Bazaa
Plans for the annual Christmas hua-
zaire to be held at Henley house, Dec
9 and 10, were discussed at the regu-
lar meeting of the ways and meda-
nies for Christmas decorating a
day afternoon. After the main sale
has been closed on Dec. 10, the re-
mainning goods will be displayed at
the various sorority houses, the chair-
man of the committee, Chinese goods
will be a feature of the bazaar.
The next meeting of the committee will be Tuesday, Dec. 3, when a waffle board meets at the house. Further financial plans will be discussed at that time.
Annual Hobo Day to Be Celebrated on Campus Friday
Convocation Will Be Held;
Best Costumed Woman
and Man to Get
$5 Awards
All men and women regularly enrolled in the University shall dress in hoboe costume and observe the usual rules on class attendance.
Hobo Day, the annual celebration of Homecoming week, will be observed Friday morning, according to the trainee student council, consisting of Dick Garlinghose, chairman, Bob Borth, and N. V. Bolin, under the following reg-
A prize of $5,00 each shall be awarded the University man and woman adjudged winners in the hobo costume contest.
Resolutin
All regulation of Hobo Day is vested in the Men's Student Counell, K club, Sachem and Ku Club.
A Hobo Daze convolution will be held in Robinson Gymnastium at the termination of the fourth hour class, a two-hour clinic for instructors, and will be followed by the annual Doe Yak pep show in front of Green hall. All students shall congregate on the parade ground in front of the other shops during the vacant periods.
Sec. 3. That usual rules on class handling has been observed
Be it Resolved by the Traditions Committee of the Men's Student Council;
Sec. 1. That Friday morning, Nov.
22, is hereby designated as Hobo Day.
Sec. 2. That all men and women regularly enrolled in the University hall dress in hobo costume.
Sec. 5. That students shall congregate on the parade ground in front of Fowler shops during all vacant periods.
sec. 4. The Hobo Day convocation be held in Robinson Gymnasium at the termination of the fourth hour class, under the direction of the cheerleaders.
Sec. 7. That the annual Doc Yak pep show be held in front of Green ball following the convocation.
also, that a price of $5.00 each be awarded to University man and woman adjudged winners in the hobo costume contest.
Sec. 8. That regulation of Hobo Day is hereby vested in the Men's Student Council, K club, Sachem and Ku Ku club.
Dick Garlinghouse, chairman
Bob Borth
N. V. Bolin
'Dove' Hatches Tomorrow
Subsidized Athletics, Politics And Race Are Topics
Subtitled athletics will be the principal tone of the first coe of The Dove, which will appear on the campus tomorrow morning, according to Gaines. The book K. U. athletics in the light of the Carnegie Foundation's report published by University of Kansas was not mentioned. Athletics is only one of the subjects which will be discussed in The Dove. The book also contains with quotations of the department of war being used in the argument. Politics, race, and other subjects will
The issue which will appear tomorrow will be the first for this year.
To Register Homecoming Alumni In Union Building
Letters are being sent out today by Arah Wettenman, chairman of the organization and fraternity house presidents, urging them to appoint one from their group to be responsible for the Homecoming game, as are returning for the Homecoming game, so that they can get in touch with them. The game will be here for the game.
There will be a large bulletin board in the lobby of the Memorial. Union building, for the posting of the following information about returning alumni: Name, Lawyer's Title and year of graduation or when in school. There also will be an information desk and registration desk in the lobby.
Extra Seats Provided for Saturday's Game
Clearing skies have convinced Dr. Krasnykh that athletes that seat the seating capacity of a vehicle not be sufficient. He has ordered 3,234 blanche seats which will make them more comfortable.
The seats are steel re-inforced and will be placed at the south side of the stadium. In addition there are 640 total number of seats will be 38,342.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1929
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Clinton Feeney
Gladys Baker
Gladys Baker
MANAGING EDITOR . LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor . WILLIAM Moore
Monday Editor . WILLIAM Moore
Cabinet Editor . CATHERINE HONNEAU
Night Editor . LEO ROBERTS
Night Editor . LEO ROBERTS
Bibliography Editor . ROSEMARY DUNNIE
Sunday Magazine Editor . NORMAL DUMMIES
Wednesday Book Reviewer . WILLIAM McCarthy
Book Reviewer . WILLIAM McCarthy
ADVERTISING MGR. FLOYD NELSON
Advertising Adm. . MARC CHRISTOPHER
District Assistant . BARBARA KENNETH
District Assistant . BARBARA KENNETH
District Assistant . BARBARA KENNETH
Circulation Manager . LEO ROBERTS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Katherine Birch
Jacob Hunt
Mary Wurtz
William A. Dumbrey
Linda Kubicki
James N. Wich
Michael P. Welch
Business Office K.U.64
News Room K.U.25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week. Published in the evening, four times a week. Published in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in October. Entered as second-class mail matter September 26, 1985, at Kansas University, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1987.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1921
HOMECOMING AND CLASSES
If universities did not have football games, would they continue to have homecoming? It is very doubtful. It seems as if all the grades come back for is to see the team of the old alma mater play their leading antagonist, or perhaps to take part in some social life of their fraternity or sorority.
How many alumini would return to attend a debate; to mingle with the students between classes, and attend classes with them to see what is being done in the classrooms? How many former students are interested enough to inquire how their university has advanced educationally; what new courses have been added to the curriculum of the institution? Very few, if any. Instead, they return to celebrate, to see what kind of a team the coach has put out, and what the chances are for a winning team the next year. What do they care for classes? They have graduated.
There are some writers today who claim that the present age is changing. They say our alumni are becoming more educated in the advancements of their alma mater along educational lines; that they are becoming more interested in institutions as institutions of learning. Perhaps this is so, but it will be some time before the pump and glory of homecoming will be transferred to anything but a football game. But wouldn't it be wonderful if they were interested in both?
A car with its lights on in bread daylight this morning demonstrated to the Thoughtful Freshman the law-abiding habits of its owner.
JAMES W. GOOD
the death of Secretary of War James W. Good marks the passing of another politician who loved politics for the game, gave the best he had to public service, and seemed satisfied with what mattered to his lot. In recent years the expression, "men behind the scenes," is heard during political campaigns, and those who study the situation of 1928 will come to believe that Good had as much to do with the backstage maneuvers as any man in the Republican party. His genial manner served two presidents along the road to the White House; his political strategy moved several doubtful states into the Republican winning column for both Coolidge and Hoover.
"Jim" Good, as he was affectionately known, was the politician of the present administration. However is a great strategist in many respects, and probably his move in choosing Good is a member of his official family reflects the worth of both. When intricate political questions of policy faced the president, Good stood ready to serve his chief. Twelve years of service in the House and intimate knowledge of its workings prompted Good to look to the House for administrative support rather than to the Senate, as so many administration have done. With his decision, the approval of the president was conceded.
ONE-EYED AD
"And on our right, ladies and gentlemen, we have the Administration building—'these might be the words of an announcer on a sightseeing tour of the campus,' but, he would be tempted to say, 'We have the oneeyed Administration building.' Why? Have you ever noticed it at night? Instead of having the light on 'end side of the entrance lighted, only one gives off its bright rays or whiteshine, while the other one remains dismally unlit.
Perhaps if the university does not have sufficient funds to keep both light burning, a contribution could be taken up among the students, as they have not been asked to contribute or give to any such cause so far this year; or, perhaps some of the old grads will take pity and set aside a fund for the purpose of having two lighted lights on the Administration building, in place of just one What could be a mightier cause?
It took a man 15 minutes to get a book at the general delivery desk today. This is printed on the editorial page because it isn't news. The same thing happens almost every day, most every day.
THOMAS POWER O'CONNOR
"Tay Pay" is dead. All Ireland mourns his loss as the death of her greatest man. The entire dominion of the Union Jack pauses and bows in memory of England's greatest Irishman, Death robbed him by a year of the honor of serving a half-century in the House of Commons. It is true that for the past few years his leadership was not as strong as it used to be, and now younger men, men of broader vision perhaps, and sounder basis of judgment, will supervise the destinies of the mistress of the sea, but few men ever win the esteem of their countrymen as O'Connor did. From every part of the globe the mention of "Tay Pay" will bring affectionate response from some of the "Auld Sod."
The Kansas City Star certainly has disillusioned us with these rap taps from the north pole. We thought all the time those queer noises were static.
WHY NOT A CONTEST?
With the advent of Homecoming, students on the campus are again reminded that there is on the campus a beautiful piece of architecture, a monumental structure, called the Auditorium. The Auditorium, the place where the students congregate for convection, concerta, lecture course numbers, vespers, pp rallies, and basketball games, is without a suitable name. There is nothing in its name to distinguish the building from central Administration auditorium, the Little Theater in Fraser, the meeting place for the engineering school, or any other large room for the purpose of meeting.
It seems absurd that a University with as many illusorous faculty and alumni as Kansas has cannot find one of these persons worthy of having an edifice named for him. Or failing this there is always history. As was so vividly recalled by the recent 75th Anniversary of the founding of Lawrence, there are a great number of local, state, and national heroes, any one of whom is worthy of consideration.
But the building need not be named in this way. Some fantastic or entirely original name could be applied Jajawk Roost, made famous at a recent national organization convention as the name of the congregating place of all loyal Kanans, would be better than the unoriginal, indistinctive, obvious phrase now applied, The Auditorium.
There is no consistency on a university campus. Right when the cleaners and pressers start a price war, the students celebrate Hobo Day.
Gifts and bequests totalling nearly $1,000,000 were received during the past few weeks by Columbia University. A number of years of anniversary celebration. This sum includes 163 cash gifts, and more than $400,000 in bequests. Presentations of portraits, books and scientific equipment, not included in this total.
More Coming on Law Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
The writer is of the opinion that more light on the law enforcement even at the expense of considerable resources, the general good. We propose, therefore, to write another communication tomorrow, indicating some reasons, to inform the students of strict abstinence and more strict prohibition on the campus, especially with reference to Homecoming time. We invite others to do the same. We believe that what seems worth the space in the Kamar and the time of its readers.
Women Not Useless. But They Should Stay Out of Laboratory Editor Daily Kanan:
-R.R.K
O
"Burro," a gifted song-writer maybe made a till better Mirabalas," says Carlyle. That is a great person could be a great anything. There are many people that love Carlyle, that feminine charm which competes so well with the opposite sex in the physics laboratory, with an angle in the biological laboratory, or with an equally good wife. We are sometimes reluctant in admitting it, but to be a wife is her greatest duty, if you care about it. If your wife would be her "adatra" of the motto of Kansas, I can see no reason why she can't leave the physics, chemistry, and biology to the opposing side. But for her bound duty; a duty we all know can be filled by no one else save her. If she makes a good en elephant, then she make a good wife? She surely can't be both and be good in either.
I truly believe that the world could get along as well, if not better, were she absent from the laboratories. Not only that, but I would work as the opposite sex (sometimes better), but that the laboratory is not her place. The weaker sex is more likely to be present, but her presence causes an over-stimulation to the opposite sex thus making his work poorer than it would normally be where she absent. I can remember when Mr. City Star" "... his classroom attention ... too frequently diverted from the lecture to the ... charmer in the classroom ... too frequently diverted from their knowledge of psychology even though it is meager, and see that a person to get the most out of a book must give undivided attention to its characters, and does this hold true, but to the entire four years that it takes to earn an A B degree. Don't you see that there are so much more! If the boys could accomplish the world would be bettered.
I dure them to go to Watson Library any evening during regular school days and take statistics upon them, but I derive attention" as records the book few there which are not effected by the presence of the feminine charmers, but the majority give their attention to the newcomer or glancing at one he by the nature of him. If he is not the newcomer, be the condition unless it is even worse; unless he has a date along to usurp his time and attention. They
Now Is the Time
of Year
When Those Who
Have Tried Elsewhere
Come to
THE CAFETERIA
Larger Servings Better Service
---
keep the boys from stumbling, something that is vital to their success and they are studying (or study at) some university. You must have their proper duty if they please their proper duty. If a educational school is a bad mistake from more than one point of view. You will perhaps wonder what I expect the girls to do. It may seem difficult for them to have no study in college at all. I do not. I believe as a matter of refinement and culture the feminine sex is required but not in the laboratory working with logarithms, or in the biological laboratory whetting a sailpool. But the Fine Arts school should not have this problem attending the Engineering, Medical, Business, or Law schools. You see, if she were it, the Fine Arts school would not get "protected" education the would not get "protected" education the opposite sex, . . . the wilde ideas of life, . . . the most impruntual wants", and she would get a quiet, education, and not a humidum of social affairs and fockery.
Oklahoma U. Men Make Own Collegiate Expenses
J. D. K.
Norman—(Special)—Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyle, the strange character who played two roles in life, has nothing on the college student who may be helping to get the job, but be flipping a dish ring the next. Approximately 1500 men students, or about one-ball of those in the University, will ask for their expenses. A youth may ask for a certain job, but if there is no chance to get the job, he takes some time to find someone. Mitzel, director of Y.M.C.A. employment, one Student who asked for a job as a sign painter is washing tables, typing is using a pick and shoved instead of typewriter keys. One youth, whose grade average was one of the lowest in law in 1928, worked until past midnight each evening in a campus cafes.
Hoboes Meet in Akron:
All Seek Two-Hour Day
Akron, Ohio. (UP) The international bailout man has given a three-day session here recently has solved for the laboring man the laboring man's problem
By a unanimous vote of all the delegate—walking and otherwise—who met in the conference room, the solution was embodied in an apportionment hour work day—12 hours a work.
When the sun chases the rain
A man in a suit walks down the street.
YES—it makes a rainbow. In buckets,
a heavy, cool, uncomfortable.
That is just the reason for the
rainbow. It is lightweight, easy to
weight, easy to carry, easy to
fold and pack in a traveling bag or the pocket of a rainbow.
If you like a longer coat you'll find it in the popular "Varsity" model.
"Beat Mizzo"
Look for the trade-mark and getting a genuine Tower's Jacket - The Rainy Day Tower Company Boston, Mass.
TOWER'S
TRADE
FISH BRAND
A Memory Book
—recording those little things the memory so often overlooks—
increases its value to you with age
—preserve your college days for the future by keeping one all four years—
More farmers send their sons more migrants to the University of Kamchatka, a state institution, according to recent statistics compiled at the registrar's office.
start today.
Rowlands
Students From Farmers Homes Lead Enrollment
Near the campus
In the list of University of Kansan students, 159 kind of work are represented. These are a Yale education student, a musical instrument repairer, a handwriting expect, an aircraft mannual, a paleontologist, and four missionaries.
The brewer, the baker, and the candle-stick marker are not at all represented, according to the study. We have some or daughters at K. E.
The seven most numerously moni-
loned vocations are as follows:
Agriculturalist 623
Merchandise 244
Dentor 179
Federalmen 155
Railroad men 121
Banker 111
Lawyer 84
Come From Everywhere
The location of the parents' home is about is widely scattered as their occupations are diversified since there are students here from 162 of the 105 counties in Kansas, from 32 states, and from 8 countries. Of the schools employed, 3:43 have Kansas addresses. Douglas county leads in representatives with 904, Siwanec second with 160, and Sedgewick third with 115.
There are 772 out-of-state students, 530 of whom are from Missouri.
The Phillipine Islands have 24 native sons in K. U., and the remaining foreign students are from Canada, Malaysia, Hawaii, India, Japan, and Mexico.
Free tickets will be given to 500 students for a series of concerts to be presented at the University of Florida's practice of giving free concert tickets. A few hundred applying for them was inaugurated there last year.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch rewriting.
Special afternoon classes for University
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
G
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV Wednesday, 20, 19, 20 No. 59
The band will rehearse this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is necessary.
J. C. MCALENS, Director.
QUILL CLUR
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
Quill Club will hold its regular meeting in room 216 west Administration building this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in room 200
Fresher hall. All members please be there on time.
2. 4.1
KAPPA PIII:
IRMA CASEY, President.
EL ATENEO;
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday in room 304 Snow hall, at 5:30 o'clock.
Professor Haungartner will speak.
Kanpa Phi will meet Thursday, Nov. 21, at 7 o'clock in Myers hall.
Pledging will follow the meeting. All active and pledges are requested to be prompt.
IHS FITSZIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
El Atencio se remita jueves, el veinte y uno de noviembre a las siete y la tarde en la tarde en la alla 113 E. Ad. con un programa interpresente, jyores, y refrescar.
HOMECOMING BALL Battle of Bands
1
M. U. versus K. U.
2 Collegiate Bands 2
K. U.—Freddie Agnew
M. U.—Ronnie Reed
SAT. NITE, NOV 23
TORREON BALLROOM
Gillham — Kansas City, Mo.
1017 Mass.
Shoe Repairing
Electric Shoe Shop
Two Shops
Efficiently done by experts TRY US
11 W. 9th
Now Society Brand comes forward with still greater Values
SUITS
$45
They couldn't improve on Society Brand style. It was the finest that could be produced. So they set to work on the values. They studied. They figured. And here's one of the results—a suit that wears even better than Society Brand's wonderful $50 suits of past seasons. At $45!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAGE THREE
County Clubs Plan Program of High School Meetings
Chairmen Are Approved Meet Next Monday With General Committee
Chairman of county clubs were on a weekend visit to have a brief meeting with the general county club committee, Monday afternoon at 4:30, in room 110, Admission.
"In order to continue the work of the county clubs, the chairman must co-operate with the general committee and come to the first meeting Monday so that they will be able to present the general plan of organization and the results of the county club," said John Mize, chairman of the county club committee.
Some plan of financing will be mapped out in order to make it possible that all county clubs lay bays, present them to their high schools.
The general county club committee at their meeting yesterday started working out plans for a comprehensive scheme of high school meetings and programs on a new scale that would give statewide wide attention to the University.
Each chairman will receive directions at Monday's meeting in preparation for the first county club meet which has not been set. It is also necessary for all chairmen to find out when the high schools of their county will have their Christmas vacation and have a definite time to plan a program.
The county and chairmen of each are listed below:
County Temporary Chairman
Allen Mary Spencer Maternal
Amendon Paul Hunt Attorney
Albion Iain Tunnock
Barker Lester Suller
Berkeley Robert Rudd
Bircham Warren Waters
Brown Warren Norie
Brown Amanda Wynne
Chance    Marion Wilson
Chuckquinton    Jonathan Wilcox
Duenen Cox    Duenen Cox
Choyneye    Helen Reiboldt
Vern Wiegand    Vern Wiegand
Clay      Lee Book
City      William Duncan
Coffey      Laura贝莱斯
Coffee     Tina Hawley
Cowley     Albert Hawley
Cowlery     Richard Hawley
Edwards
Linda Wirtweinfeld
Western Washington
Hills
Ford Ward
Western Washington
Finney
Donald Jindall
Pierd
Virginia Scots
Mike Fowler
Dewarat Gladys Griffith
Dickinson George Hard
Doniphan Jack Lielb
Douglas Robert Borth
Gerry Robert Fenn
Grace Richard Thompson
David Hornsby
Grant Francis Buckner
Gray Virginia Shrewder
Barnwood
Hamilton R. M. Daugherty
Harper Cindy Brownley
Harvey Albert Ewert
Linked Elie Care
Christian
Kearney Thelma Hart
Klingman Ray Eggeston
Kilwa Dean Matthews
Jackson        Eldon Stearn
Jefferson      Shirley Cauder
Jewell        Lloyd Raypole
Johnston       John Reynolds
Jabette ... Jumie Poulet
Jack Power ... Paul Poulet
Lewisworth ... Kornee Nidlinger
Liboison ... Ginny Biller
Dale Rue ... Ian Lupin
Lungon ... Newtair Miller
Franke Crawford ... Franke Crawford
Marion Bancroft Walker Hoyt Marian Bell MacKenzie McDonald Mitcherson Marcia Jackson Minerva Johnson Mitchell Robert Brown Dora Decatur Bennett Mitchell Marion Bell Emily Janssen Morrison Wren White
--multi-millionaire Served More
Than Seven Months as
Model Prisoner
Want Ads
WANTED: Boy to work for board.
Call at 1126 Ohio street. -62
LQST: Pi call 888.
Upsilon pin. Finder please Reward. —62
FOR RENT:
Louisiana.
A single garage at 1105 Phone 1255. —62
FOR RENT: Newly papered double rooms for boys. Oil heat; also apartment and guest room. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2810. —65
LOST: Between 219 east Ad and
Snow hall at 10:30 a.m. m. tuesday,
a polyphase duplex slide rule, Charles
Wolfson, room 10, Snow hall. —60
WANTED: Ten young men to work at K. U.-M. U. game. Apply to Harry Levine, 1334 Ohio street. —6
LQST: Pair of white gold rimmed glasses in black leather case. Please return to Evelyn Babb, 1602 Louisiana, phone 1661. —61
TJTORING: Six lessons, $4, Latin,
Greek, German, Spanish, French.
What skills will you want these in pamphlet form, in
quire at Book Nook). Freshman math,
English, science—half price. Two or
three subjects; same price, same
one. Phone 2377 J.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightclutch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 60th. —iff.
Wren Gabell
Frank Green
Donald Bonouje
Curtie Skavey
Kenneth Sloan
Alice Ponton
Richard P. Spiegel
Warren Lattimer
Carl Gunnison
Leonard Korn
Lester Koehler
Saline
Biddeford
Biddeford East
Biddeford West
Shawnee
Skinner
Skimmer
Skimmer West
Stafford
Stafford East
Stevens
Stevens West
Johnstown
Johnstown East
Johnstown West
Maryland
Maryland West
Gertvilde Beren
Walter Roslee
Waltham ... Lee Lippert
Washington ... W. Hewlett Walker
Washington ... W. Hewlett Walker
Washington ... Doni Ree
Waltham ... Christopher Chishman
Windsor ... Otto Waller
Weston ... Otto Waller
Weston ... Otto Waller
Central Hibb
Westport Hibb
Wilmington Hibb
Manasquan Hibb
Mascot Training Hibb
Southwest Hibb
Southeast Howard
Milwaukee
Columbus
Colorado Springs
St. Louis
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo.
Washington
Dean Braden Writes of Early Christian Disciples
Denn S. B, Braden, of the School of Religion, has just completed a course in Christian theology at a Christian church in Kansas. This overstates the first 15 years of the church.
The book, which will be published in connection with the diamond jubilee if the Korean Christian church, deals with the nature of those people who founded
--multi-millionaire Served More
Than Seven Months as
Model Prisoner
Social Calendar
Wednesday
W. S. G, A. tea, at Corbin hall.
Phi Chi Theta, dinner for Miss
Larkin.
Gamma Phi Beta, faculty reception 7 to 9 p. m.
W. A. A. luncheon for Miss Jackson.
Delta Sigma Lambda, chapter house
Phi Kapna Psi, chapter house,
Delta Sigma Pi, chapter house
formal.
Jail Officials Will Bid Farewell to Sinclair at Midnight Tonight
Washington, Nov. 20, — (U.S.)—District of Columbia all offices will bid farewell at midnight, probably with deep sighs of relief, to their multi-millionaire preacher, Harry F. Sinclair, who will then have served for contempt of court and summoned out of the Toontown oil maze.
Different Combinations
One of the several trains, which leave for New York shortly after midnight is extended to carry Staindair to New York on business, but he will be free to remain in jail until midnight to more than one day. Mr. Staindair said. This is a country extended to all prisoners after their terms expire and Staindair has not indicated any plans.
The first controversy started within 48 hours of Sinclair's insurrection on November 10, when the institution on the ground they were disrupting prison business. Authorities seized $50 million in accounts of Sinclair's first eight in jail, particularly those which deprived him of his jobs.
Ever since the oil operator became prisoner number 42,000 at the district jail on the misery led by Mighty Aryan, he was tortured—not with Sinclair himself, whom they have announced a model prisoner but with the public inter
Then it was borne Sirinchir was allowed to take automobile rides almost daily outside the prison walls. More criticism followed until Superintendent Srinichir's motor expeditions took him to the Municipal Docks where he as
Vigorous criticism greeted the ruling on the floor of the Senate and in Washington newspapers and the hard-knuckle finally, with their expulsion order.
1925 Ford Coupe ... 1925
Bouk Touring ... 1925
Bouk Roadster ... 1925
Bouk Woody ... 1925
Oldsmobile Roadster ... 1925
Dodge Sedan ... 1925
Bruce Buick ... 1925
Buck Coach ... 1925
USED CARS
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Many other student specialties.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging f Vernon Bolton, of Lawrence.
of prisoners quartered there. Nevertheless, the motor rides were discontinued.
SOCIETY
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chouse tonight are Vernon Tnylor and Arthur Crombe.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house tonight are: Mr. and
J. Stuart Hamilton, Mr. J. F,
Weierlin, Mise Maude Ellison
Lee, J. Robertson, Mr. I.
Hill, II. E. Chandler, Miss Elizabeth
Dunkel, and Miss Joseph Blades.
The Contemporary Literature
Group meets on Monday, meet at the home of J. M. S. Near
1135 Kentucky street, at 8 eckon to roll. Ball will be excerpts from
the book "Mary Tillman."
Miss Florence Jackson, main speaker during Vocational Guidance week, was entertained at lunch time. "Mr. Agnes Husband at the Tavern," she said.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last evening were Prof. H, C. T. Taylor, and J. B.-Hadley, of Kansas City.
Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer will give the second of a series of teas for the students of the University graduate school Sunday afternoon
Automotive Electrical Service
One in the Union — One in the Gym
HOMECOMING
TWO VARSITIES
RUSH
Tommie Johnston and his Serenaders
WITH
The Lawrence Art club will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the south exhibit room of the Spooner-Thayer museum, Miss Marian Peers will discuss the exhibition of her pictures now on display there.
Delta Sigma Theta announces the initiation of Grace Smith, ed'20, of Springfield, Mo., and Emma Argo, 'c3, of Chickasaw, Okla.
Auto Electric Co.
709 N. H. Phone 406
Willard
Announcements
SATURDAY
around and get a date before the big boys
Official Service
get the good ones.
Stags — $ — Dates
Louise Allen, President
Hurley
Kaylor
and his
K. C. Orchestra
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the gym. Members are requested to bring scarfs.
There will be a Ku Ku meeting in room 209. Fraser hall. Thursday night at 7:30.
Bob Ghrlinghouse, President.
...
Membership discussion and joining an Y. W., C. A, members will be held at 4:30 Thursday at Henley house, Kathryn McCathary, chairman of
The meeting of the Literary and
Arts Council was also been changed to Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in the Soup Owl office. Every one asked to come and bring their
There will be a meeting of the Dove staff tonight at 7:30 in bour Fraser tower. The meeting will last only half an hour.
Embree Jaillite, Editor.
membership council.
Harold Kelso, President.
Manhattan, Nov. 20—(UCP) “Bo” McMillin had drilled two of his drop kickers today in an attempt to perfect their work. They were Cromwell and jacked up the wicket for when he deployed defensively for two eleven seasons. Nebraska plays were used against the variety by the fresh and scrubs.
地球仪
Beating the bell
is easy
when breakfast is SHREDDED WHEAT. Digests without a murmur even when you bolt it. But you'll enjoy it so much,you won't want to hustle it-down.
Shredded Wheat
POT
Make it a daily habit
The Patee
WARDS
TOMMY LINCOLN
Just picture the girl friend with one of our great, gorgeous blooms watching the boys bob bit that line. A vision.
'MUMS
A big, beautiful chrysanthemum is almost as much an essential at the game as a football.
TODAY-Hoot Gibson in a run-
ling western production, "The
Long, Long Trail." Also Comedy.
2
TOMORROW — Louise Fazenda and star cast in an absorbing mystery drama, entitled "The Terror." Also Fox news.
We Do Deliver
931 Mass. Phone 621
OVER 8 MILLION A DAY
The rest fortunate. pauses and to Cola are any some pure vors minute big rest. The Co
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
THERE ARE PAUSES
AND PAUSES. AND
BUTCH, THE DEMON
TACKLE, WOULD READI-
LY ADMIT THAT SOME
TIMES IT'S A MATTER
OF TOO MUCH PAUSE
AND NOT ENOUGH
REFRESHMENT.
The rest of us are more fortunate. We can make our pauses as we want them.
And to refresh us, Coca-Cola is ready, ice-cold, around the corner from anywhere. The whole-some refreshment of this pure drink of natural flavors makes any little minute long enough for a big rest.
PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
ETTA KETT
ETTA
KETT
- : -
They
Educate
Alright--
- : -
By
Paul Robinson
DAD RASSED A LOT OF
DUST LAST NIGHT - HE SAND
I GO TO THE MOVIES TOO
OFTEN AND NEGLECT
MY STUDIES.
OH
'NEAH'
TTTA EETT
:-
They educate right--
:-
By Al Robinson
DAD RAISED A LOT ON DUST LAST NIGHT--HEARD I GOT TO THE MOVIES TOO OFTEN AND NEGLIGE MY STUDIES.
OH-YEAH!
HE RAZED THE PICTURES PLEENY SAID THEY FILLED MY HEAD WITH A LOT OF BUNK—IMAGINE THAT?
DON'T PARENTS GET JUNNY IDEAS?
ILL SAY- I TOLD HIM THE MOVIES ARE EDUCATIONAL—they ACTUALLY TEACH! DON'T YOU THINK SO PERDITA?
WHY GERTAINLY THEY ARE EDUCATIONAL?
ABSOLUTELY- WHY I COULD NAME A DOZEN BOYS WHO'S LONE MAKING HAS IMPROVED NO END SINCE THEY've BEEN STUDYING THE MOVIES!
Copyright, 1920. by Central Press Association, Inc.
HE RAZED THE PICTURES PLENTY
SAID THEY FILLED MY HEAD WITH
A LOT OF BUNK — IMAGINE THAT?
DON'T PARENTS
GET FUNNY
IDEAS - 3
ILL SAY- I TOLD HIM THE MOVIES ARE EDUCATIONAL- THY ACTUALLY TEACH! DON'T YOU THINK SO PERDITA?
ABSOLUTELY- WHY I COULD NAME A DOKEN BONE, WHO'S LONE MAKING HAS IMPROVED NO END SINCE THEY've BEEN STUDYING THE MOVIES!
WHY GERTAINLY THEY'VE EDUCATIONAL
Copyright, 1899, by Central Press Association, Inc.
Paul Robbins—
11.20
ABSOLUTELY- WHY I COULD NAME A DODEN
SONS WHO'S LOVE MAKING HAS IMPROVED NO
NON SINCE THEY'VE BEEN STUDYING THE MOVIES!
Paul Roberts
Central Press Association, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1929
Kansas Prepares for Missouri Tilt With Snappy Drill
Last Attempt to Get Me
Into Best of Condition
Begun by Coach
Hazgill...
Hargiss
A workout that kept his men constantly on the move, either running out from the line to snag long passes or running backs, was the method chosen by Coach Hargas to begin his final attempt to whip the Jayhawker football squad around the field with ment with the Missouri Tigers Saturday. A biting cold wind did not detract from the pep and drive shown while running through their drill.
Coaches Hargiss and Bunn took the backfield candidates down at one end of the field and tutored them on various plays which need the final polish the next few day's practice will give them to insure their performance.
The linemen, under the watchful eye of Coach Getto were sent through a vigorous drill which covered all every department of line technique.
"Speed," Atkisson, a guard on the team, earned the gratitude of his fellow linemen when he crashed into the charging sled, snapping one of the padded feet. Gertto had promised his men that if one of them could charge hard enough to break one of the arms they would not have to have it around the field again until spring practice. Again, prowess stepped up and angered the man.
Dummy Scrimmage Held
Late in the afternoon the men were divided into two teams and dummy serimigage was hold, each team taking turns at offensive and defensive work. Paden, Cecil Snay, Cochran, and Fetty were the ones used in last week's game that they did not communicate that Cochran or Fetty may displace one of the other ends because of their showing in the game against Washington. The tackle positions were filled by Earl Foy and Jack Snay, who were often illuminated at the guard positions.
Pete Bauch, 200 pound center who has been handicapped by a shoulder injury, took his piece and the first one he wore to a backfield which Hargiss used was composed of Captain Lyman, Frosty Cox, Paul Fisher and Schmidt in the backfield makes it a tosap as to whether he, Lee Page or Mr Bauch receive his training or
Henry Worried, Rumor
Oscar Corwin, the current Sport follower in Kansas an advantage in offensive power over the Missouri Tigers and the coaching staff is bending every effort to maintain the scoring punch disallowed by the defense. The offense of the Missouri team is giving Coach Gwyn Henry a great deal of worry and it is possible that the Tigers will backfield. The poor showing of the Tigers against New York University has caused Tiger fans considerable anger, attributed the defeat to staleness.
Coen Appointed Member of U.S.. Davis Cup Squad
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., c32, has been appointed a member of the U. S. Davic Cup squad. The squad is made up of the seventeen leading players in the country, and is picked by the U.S. Tennis Association.
The Davis Cup team will be determined by trysts probably. The date for the trysts has not been announced, but will probably be held next spring, according to Caen, who is a member of the 1928 Davis Cup team.
Kansas Is Favorite in Annual Grid Clash With Missouri Tigers
Jayhawker Victories on Home Field in Last Four Games Serve as Jinx
Columbia, Nov. 20. — (UP) With the University of Kansas favored to win for the first time in college, the gators today were to complete their hard practice in preparation for the traditional game Saturday at Lawn
Not only underdogs, the Tigers have a Kannas jinx to overcome to win from the Jayhawks. For the last four times on its home field Kansas
Still battered and with several regu-
rals out of the lineup as the result
of the New York University game, the
Tigers were all but cheerful.
Kansas Team Has Improved Starting the season with prospects for one of its biggest years, Missouri has gradually slumped. In the meanwhile, Kansas had the season with a team not especially recognized, has gradually improved.
The Missouri slump dates back to the third period of the Nebraska cams. After taking lead against Alabama, the Tigers wilted them, the Tigers wilted. Against the Kansas Aggies the Tigers had no driving power and their offense was poor.
Washington University held Mis souri to three periods before the Tiers could slip across a late touch down to win.
Largest Crowd to Attend
One of the largest crowds to ever attend a game will go from Columbia to Nashville, which is to play in Kansas City high schools Friday, will leave here Thursday.
The glee club, which is to give a joint concert with the Kansas glee club Friday in Missouri special train Friday. The football team leaves Friday afternoon, spending Friday night in Kansas City. State officials will Lawrence Station hold a special meeting of officials said here today that more than 6,000 tickets in the Missouri section at the game have been sold here that more tickets had been ordered.
O. U. Wrestling Prospects Good Coach Paul Keen Seen these days when he looks over his squad of 80 youngsters. Oklahoma-Oklahanna. Two national champions and holders of two Big Six conference crowns are stellar performers
The Sooner's three-man combination, which placed third in the man with the best ties for conference honors last year will form the nucleus for this year's
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Contestants Train for 1930 Intramural Turkey Run Friday
Winning Group to Get Turkey Points Given for First Four Teams
Contentants are getting ready for the two and one-tenth mile cross country grind in the annual intramural Turkey Run Friday.
The course this year is changed from the one used last year. The start this season for the annual run will take place at the filling station located on the east road. From there the course is as follows: Three blocks north to 19th street, four block sweep to Illinois, then back to the K.U. heating plant, then back to the B.K.U. heating plant, Chi Omega road, east on the campus to the corner of the new Snow hall, then between Snow hall and west Administration building down over the hill past the Rock Chalk pile through the stadium, finishing there.
Heretofore it has been the policy of the committee to start the race at attack position 1. The stammery race the race is entitled to a turkey and 25 points, second place getting a goose and 15 points, third place a duck and 10 points
Eight must finish in order to count for the winning of prizes, but all must finish in order to count in the scoring system. The lowest total score of the total score of the runners, the lowest total winning. The scoring is similar to that used in cross country.
suller of that team in cross country.
*Pi Delta Thea won in last year's*
*league, a record of 247 points*
their next contender's mark of 100,
set by Della Chi. Chi Kappa Pii
finished third with the score of 247
points.
Frank Joehens, Phi Kappa, who for the past two years has won the individual first place, will not be in the race this year, owing to his graduation from the University last spring. Lack of support by his teammates failed two years in succession and winning the prize colors to Phi Kappa.
No outstanding runners are pointed out yet, for individual runners of the organization, but many of the organizations have had their representation working out for the runners.
"At the finish mark, the men will be run through a gate into a lane which is just wide enough for one man. They must walk at least that lane until his name and number have been secured by the judges of intramural sports. Ebel, director of intramural sports.
"Strangler" Lewis Wins Match
Kansas City, Nov. 20, —UP—(Ed)
"Strangler" Lewis, former heavy-
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Marshall for losing the spiral
fall in their match at Conviction Hall
he last night.
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Ford Touring—good condition. Priced to sell quick.
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Big Six to Meet for Runs
2 good Ford coupes—just what you need for this winter. Low cost and upkeep.
Will Determine Cross Country Champions Saturday
Thirty- six harriers will meet in the Memorial stadium at Lincoln next Saturday afternoon for the annual Big Six cross-country run. Six men will represent each school in the conference, and the undefeated Kansas team will make a strong bid for first honors, according to Coach Hamilton.
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Kansas, Kansas Agkies, Nebraska Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa Stats which will take place while the O'Brien haskers are down at Manhattan fighting for another conference football game. They were the last obstacle in their path. That same day Kansas and Missouri will bring strong teams to a traditional home coming struggle.
The Kansas Agrees are reputed to be strong this year and the Jayhawk harriers will meet them for the first time at Kansas State on Saturday. Coach Hamilton has not announced whom he will take to Lincoln but it is likely Captain Fortune, Bowers, Levi, Hinshew, Stover, and Jennings will make up the Kansas team.
HAMILTON
Football Tales
7th & Vermont Phone 534
Linein, Nov. 203 (UP)—A taste of the tricky Kansas Aggie offense was given the Nebraska Cormhousers yankees in the game, whose stringers performed in the role of "Bo" McMillan's eleven. The starting backfield Saturday probably will have been the most uncharacteristic McBride and Farley, haftackback, McBride and Farley, haftackback, and Young, fullback.
Norman, Nov. 20—(UP) —The Oklahoma Sooners face the last hard scrimmage of the week today before tapering off for the annual tilt with the Oklahoma Aggies here Saturday. Coach Lindsey sent his squad through Wednesday, Warren, Crider, Mills, and Mayhew in the backfield.
Ames, Nov. 20—(UP)--Following
tremors and tight muscles the drills tainted football squad doggedly continued training here today for their role in the game.
Urbana, IL. Nov. 20—(UP) The
team will have tomorrow for Calebons,
Ohio, where they will meet Ohio
State Saturday. They so-called first
team in the state.
eleven. Paul Trauner, quarter, Richard Wilcox, halfback, Edward Schwake, r tackle, and Ray Spear, who will carry the brant of the play.
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THE VIRGINIAN
Mostly cloudy, snow probable tonight, colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Hall-Ill-yah-yah give us a hand to beat Old Missouri.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Vol. XXVII
Oxford Debaters Will Meet Kansas Team Here Dec. 4
Second Engagement Wit English Team Is Made Three K. U. Men
The Oxford University debate team we met a team from the university to discuss its work. P.C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic arts announced
Selected
The announcement of the titerary of the English team earlier this year did not include Kansas, but Professor Buehler was able to obtain an engagement on an open date. The visitors will debate Westminster at Fulton, Mo., Dec. 3, come to Lawrence and discuss whether he will be the University of Missouri Dec. 5.
Three University men, Fred Anderson, Rus堡 Strelbole, and Joe McDowell, will take the negative side of the question, "Resolved: That the installment plan of buying is a danger to the American people." The three were chosen at a meeting of the for-mer students on the campus. experienced debaters on the campus.
The engagement comes as the result of several months of correspondence from the Oxford team to the management of the Oxford team. It will be the second appearance of Mr. Cox.
The English debaters will be Will liam John DiNeck Diplop, Bernard Joseph Marion MacKenna and Richard Thomas Dyke Aeland.
Kansas high school debtors, who are discussing the same topic this year, probably will be admitted free debate, Professor Bueller said today.
The Oxford team appeared on the campus five years ago. The debate was interrupted when the team attended a forensic event here. The local engagement is part of a tour of four Oxford colleges.
Coach Speaks Before Club
Hargiss Talks at Pep Suppie on Beating Missouri
The Jayhawker club of Kansas City, Mo., gave a buffet supper and smoker for its members last night in the University club. The club has just completed a drive to add 700 members to the organization before Missouri-Kansas game. Illnesses on "Twisting the Tiger's Tail."
The club was organized June 11, 1929, and is a regular working arm of the University alumni groups. It plans to work for better athletics and to sponsor scholarship funds and students are eligible for membership.
Frosh Rally Will Be Held After Election Tonigh
The officers of the club are: president, Judge C. A. Burry; vice-president, J. T., Madden; secretary, Dr. Maclay Lyon; treasurer, Dwight G. Johnson; member of the Johnson. Members of the executive committee are: chairman, Frank H. Terrill, Roy Roberts, N. T. Beach Jr. Ralph Ellis, E. L. Wim, Dr. B. A. Pourman, Charles Greason, Warren Dr. John Outlaw, and R. K. Strohls.
Following the freshmen class election at 7:30 in Fraser theater an exclusive frysh rally for both men and women, to begin probably about 8:15 in the University auditorium with the clast of 35 into a dart round tonight.
The Pachacamaca party ticket,
headed by Harry Haugh, Lawrence
non-fraternity man is the only group
who will be elected. Bob Booth, secretary of the Mens
Student Council. The only way that
other candidates may enter the field
now is through nominations and campa-
aign talks to be made at the time of
The rally will start immediately following the election, and fresh yell from the crowd. Gafford, head cheerleader, will lead the class in yells. It is planned at Oks time inaugurated a new yell to the crowd. University rally tomorrow night, and at the same time the fresh will be joined by university rally in the auditorium for that rally.
Plans Made To Sell New York Stock Membership
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920
New York, Nov. 21—(UP)—Arrangement means that New York Stock Exchange membership at $350,000, a decrease of $144,000 from the previous sale of
The New York Curb Exchange also announced a transfer of membership, a seat changing hands at $150,000 and a transfer to the previous sale made at $250,000.
Annual Engineers' Mixer to Be Tonight in Marvin
The annual engineering mixer for faculty and students of the School of Engineering will be held at 7:30 this summer. This mixer, usually of considerable interest to all, is sponsored one year by the department and next year by the faculty for the students. This year, the faculty have the most part, will give the program.
This program will consist of musical numbers by the faculty string orchestra, readings by members of the faculty, and will end with a one act play in a Day's Work. The scene of the skit is aid in the office of the Dean.
There will also be engineer's songs, yells and a general warming up of school spirit. The wives of members of our family are equally are invited to attend.
Porto Rican Speaks to Y. M. C. A. Group on New Sugar Tariff
Effect of Bill Hurting Common Worker, Declares Social
Executive
Everett ames Simmons of Porto
Bello, Florida, and the bushunne
bushunne group of 40 at the Memorial
Union building today, concerning
the sugar tariff and its effects in Cuba
The speaker went on to say that three-fourths of the sugar industry it helped to grow is commercial. Before American big business took over affairs there, 34,000 farm owners were engaged in the product manufacturing now only 15,000 are so employed.
Mr. Simonds is at present the executive secretary for the Y. M. C. A. in Porto Rico after having spent several months with him, Following his speech a number of questions were asked and discussed, notably concerning the effect of the new laws on the economy of Cuba and Porto and Rio. He stressed the fact that those in the higher positions were well paid, while the employees made use to suffer by insufficient wages.
"We think turkey only in terms of American interests," said Mr. Simond, an assistant chef. An assistant countier should share the working man his fair share. As it is, 30 cents per day is the average wage worker in Port Richean sugar mills.
Reports of team workers in the annual finance campaign have 'gen very slow according to a report by Bernice Winterbom, assistant treasurer. However, there are some very en-
gagement efforts by Bernice Winterbom reports.
At present 22 contributions have been in total, turned into $65.85, Student giving has ranged from $0.25 to $2.5, one of the 151 team members he has turned intoports. Miss Ebel Joy William, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., said today that reports of more very generous gifts have been turned in, Saturday, every team worker will have made *s* complete report of her work.
Staff members are urging captains and team workers to see that all reports are complete by Saturday even if individual three or four times.
At the advisory board meeting
Mike Nassif, a chair-
man of contributions from
members, said that women of the
town and Hill had given gifts amount-
Beat Mizzou!
Vocational Adviser Tells K. U. Women Teaching Is Safe
Florence Jackson Finishe Interviews With Talk This Afternoon
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Thursday. Nov. 21
"Many women who are planning to be teachers, and have been rather fearful of the great competition in that field have been anxious to know what it would take for them to preparing for that occupation," said Miss Florence Jackson in an interview today. "I answer 'yes' to them every time. If they are preparing them, I will give them the training that teachers are constantly recruited from present and coming groups, and if they find it hard, just at first to find the position that they want most, not to be "afraid of competition" but confident that their chance will come to them."
The meetings of the annual Vocational Guidance Wek, which have been in progress since Tuesday, drew to a close this afternoon with an address by Dr. Eileen O'Neill, Women Today." The annual event, which is sponsored by W. S. G. A., has created much interest among the women of the University, the meetings having been attended by large numbers of interested in educational progress.
"Due to my previous experience with KU, women, and having seen the results of their occupational endorses, I can say that I find them am ambitious, sincere and worth while. I have worked with Jackson during the interview," "Having known many graduates of KU, I expected and knew that the underclassmen would live up to my expectations, and they did. Also, too, have faith in Grant Heath, I could judge the type of college woman here more closely.
"At altogether, at the close of my individual conferences, I will have interviewed approximately thirty college women, who have come to me with their vocational problems. Most of our interviews are from the freshman and senior classes. Then, besides the conferences for individuals, I have spoken to groups consisting of the Women's Athletic Association, the University of Kentucky Mortar Board, and have found them an interested and ambitious group.
8:30 until 12:39, Hobo Day on the Campus,
11:00 Hobo Convention in connection
1:30 Registration commences at the Memorial Union building.
1:50 Football game, P. A. D. vii. Phi Beta Pi at Memorial stadium
Friday, Nov. 22
"And what type of college woman comes to me for interviews, has been asked to help with her job, say that there is any certain type, but for the most part those who have just chosen a vacation come to ask about their education and their choice. Besides those who have asked about the profession of teaching several who are students in journalism have also come to mention that they can make from a background of mathematics, Spanish, chemistry, and other groups, outside of the possibility of a job." I understand that a great many more women have been interested in special conferences, and I wish that I had more time to devote to all of them.
7:30 All-University Rally in the Auditorium.
8:45 Report of Registration from organized houses.
8:45 Joint Concert of M. U.-K. U. Gle Club at Auditorium.
9:30 Mixer at Memorial University, unstairs and dance commencing at 10
8:30 until 12:30 Alumni group meetings.
Spanish Club Announces Leaders for Programs
The following program leaders of the "Al Mooney," Spanish club, have been honored as chairman of the program committee, as follows: Bertha Aubele, Josephine Binder, Alfredo M. Bustantaname, Robert F. Brown, Maryus gasson, Mary Matthews, Kathryn McFarland, Miraded Merge, Milo Muñoz, Sandstrom, and Rosario Turgile.
This Afternoon in Fraser
"El Ateneo" will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 1462 of the gymnasium, with Alfregro M. Bustamante in charge of the program. Six members of the club, accompanied by Gladys Dionne, will present a cartoons dance.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Reception of incoming planes at airport.
2:00 p.m. football game, Kansas vs. Missouri.
3:00 p.m. basketball game, Oklahoma vs. Tennessee gymnasium.
11600 Hours Construction in gyms/hall
12.10 p.m. m. Doctor Yak Pep Show, Green Hall.
No. 60
Tonight at 8:15 is the time for everyone to turn in for the big radio pep rally, which is the starting point of the event. There is also Saturday's game. For those who have not other available radios, the Memorial Union offers ample accommodation.
Radio Pep Rally Program Begins Tonight at 8:15
The program will feature songs and speeches. Sport dope will be given about the team, and talks will be given by various university students and officials. The welcoming address will be given by Chancey Anderson (a former president of Dr. Albert Clarence Munns is one of the originators of the idea. One other radio
Clarence Munns is one of the originators of the idea. One other radio rally was held in 1925.
Receipts From Concert Will Be Used to Send Glee Club to Normar
FOUR PAGES
Proceeds from the concert to be given tomorrow night by the men's glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri Universities will be contributed to the concert. The Kansas sisters to Norman on Feb. 14 to compete for the Missouri Valley Glee Club championship. The concert will be presented in the University Auditorium at 8:30 o'clock and will consist of 17 vocal numbers.
Missouri Singers Are Scheduled For Arrival Tomorrow
The presentation of this joint program has been an annual affair for nearly 20 years. This year, he gave each year on the night preceding the Missouri-Kansas football game.
Afternoon
The Missouri glee club of 51 men will arrive in Lawrence by bus tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rehearsals for ensemble numbers to be given to o'clock, after which the Missouri men will be entertained at fraternity houses until the banquet at 6 o'clock. The dinner will be served at the parish house of the Congregational Society, where Kansas glee members as hosts.
The program for the concert, one hour and 15 minutes in length, will be given as follows:
"Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones"
(Old German) and "Where My Caravan Has Rosted" (Lobr.) joint glue
Christie, conductor of Kansas club.
"The Drum" (Gibson), "The Thyam
Eyes" (MacDowell), "The Deathless
Army" (Trotre-Salter), K.U.
club,
"Sword of Terrae" (Bullard), "The Winter Is Past" (Old English), "The Sleigh" (Mounte), M.U. glee club.
"Plorate, Filii Israel" (Cariasmii)
"Blind Ploughman" (Clark), joint clubs, conducted by Marshall F. Bryant, conductor of the M.U. club.
Grinder* (Jungst), M.U. quartet,
"Song of the Vikings" (Faning),
"Woodland Roses" (Mair), "Pirate
Sea," K.U. glee club.
Peonie Beathody, K.U. glee club.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 21. (UP)—Eight persons escaped injury Wednesday night when a bomb, believed by police to have been "planted," exploded in the rear of a restaurant here and shattered windows in a rainy area. The suspect was blast, which was heard a mile away were estimated at $5,000.
"Planted" Bomb Explodes in St. Louis Restaurant
Arch Wilton, passerby, said he saw a man rush from an alley shortly after the explosion.
To provide for the Hobo con-
vation at 11:50 Friday morning,
Nov. 22, the following schedule
classes in the Hobo classes has been arranged:
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
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
- Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
* Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12
* p.m.
Homecoming party, Union building, 12 p.m.
Afterhour classes will be held as usual. E. H. Lindley.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12
p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Alpha Chi Sigma, Eldridge hotel,
12 p.m.
.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Varity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Ages Husband, dean of women
HOBOES TO START ACTIVITIES FOR HOMECOMING TOMORROW
Prizes for Best Costume Will Be Given at Dance in Gym Doc Yak to Scatter Pills
Tomorrow morning will usher in the 1929 Homecoming season on Mi Oread with the advent of Hobo day when students will vie with each other to see who is able to produce the worst looking costume in order to win a prize. The scout named in the convocation being held at 11 in Robinson gymnasium.
When students enter the gymnasium they will be greeted by the strains of dance music furnished by Fred Agnew's Band. Then Coach Derek Sawyer plays a game, game allowed by choice remarks by John Bum, "Mike" Getto, and George Chumos. After the talks there will be dancing until everyone leaves to see Doe Yak and his pet show again since it takes at least 12:15 in front of Green hall.
Those who go to the stadium tomorrow afternoon will have the opportunity to see two events of interest. At 12:30 the annual fierce football clash between Phi Beta Pi, medic fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, will start on Saturday at 11 a.m., intramural turkey run, offering as a prize a huge turkey to the winning group, will be held.
Around Mt. Oread
Plans are being made to move the Book Exchange from the library to the old Commons building. It will be moved sometime before Christmas, a time has not been deemed upon due to the unreadness of fixtures.
The Lawrence police department is asking that all University students and faculty members who possibly can keep their cars parked off the street on Saturday, would do so, because of the large crowd expected to only three cars were reported tagged night by the police today.
The Advanced Standing group of the Y, M, C. A. will meet at the Uni-
cation cafeteria at 6 o'clock this evening or for supper and a meeting
following.
Lorené Ehrlich, c'22, and Margaret Hohner, c'23, left the student hospital yesterday for Halstead where they will both receive treatment.
The student hospital treated about 10 students yesterday. Only 24 have been admitted, and the nurse before Thanksgiving, given by Dr. R. L. Cannonstein, directive, was 74 weeks ago.
"Modern American Drama" is the subject which Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art will discuss before the second district of Kansas authors at the Grand hotel in Kansas City, Friday, April 17. In addition to the School of Fine Arts will show the convention on "Fine Arts."
Ted Sanborn, A. B. 26, who was end and guard from 1923-25 on the K. U. football team, and Mrs. Sanborn arrived in town yesterday for homecoming. Mrs. Sanborn was formerly the head coach of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Sanborn is in the lumber business at Belleville.
At the meeting of the Contempor-
ature literature Study Club, last night,
Margaret Lewis wrote to Lewi^s
Lewis^s latest book; "Poodsworth,
Maria Makes Harbart told the life
of her daughter."
Harry Faris, A. B., 22, who is a senior accountant with Cornell and company accountants and auditors, of the firm is making calls on the Hill today.
Henry Henderson, Topka, a car mechanic, was killed in a building built of Blake hull, bell and fractured his leg today. He was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Roberta Moberly, of the Sigma Kappa house, returned yesterday from her home in Olathe where she was treated for a received in an accident Saturday night.
Major W. C. Koenig spoke at the League of Women voters on "Should the United States Disarm?" He took the audience by storm and called the United States had disarmed as much as possible considering conditions. He said that the country could not disarm completely until the millennium years, a meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Reverend Garve of the Re-organized Church of Latter Day Saints will speak at the hall at Nineteenth and Fourteenth Streets. Students are invited at 11. Students are invited.
Followers of the baryard sport of horseshoe pitching at the University of Oklahoma has challenged a one-man team from Oklahoma A. and M. to play in the tournament but beaten Nov. 21, the day of the SoneseAggle football battle.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the University auditorium the greatest homecoming rally in history will start. The "thundering thousand," will be there as well as the band, and the entire university will be master of ceremonies. Later at 8:45 in the auditorium the glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri universities will give a joint concert. Also at 9 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, students will mixer. There will be dancing from 10 to 12 to Tike Kearney's band.
Dove Descends From Frase Tower to Give Its First Bow of Year
Article on Athletics in Campus Pink Sheet Stirs Varied Reactions
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, issued only a short statement on his own campus the Dove is the center of ardent student discussion. Doctor Allen's statement is: "Lavarce Munt was our student, and he colored it suit his purposes. His statements made in this statement may not in my opinion worthy of a reply."
An immediate response was received this morning by the K.U. Athletic Association in regard to the arithmetic Dove on "Subsidizing Athletes."
The attack on subsidized athletics charged fraternities and Lawrence business men with adding monetary value to the association. Ablies were charged with accepting as much as $75 a month for wearing apparel while they ate their meals or reported at places where once every fortnight for roll call.
The paper which appeared this morning on Mount Oread also contained articles on R.O.T.C., campus politics, and race prejudice.
Drill Session This Week Put Musicians In Shape
Band Groomed for Game
The University band is in readiness for the many homecoming events in which it will participate tomorrow at the Canes, director. Several drill sessions have been in order this week and the first appearance of the band in the Homecoming celebration will follow convoicing tomorrow soon.
"Three years ago," Mr. McCanes says, "the band for the Homecoming celebration consisted of not only the members but also the members who came back to take part during Homecoming." Mr. McCanes also announced that with the aid of the alumni association, he will attempt to lead the band for the Homecoming next year.
Freshman Class Will Give Series of Three Debates
There will be three separate teams with three persons on each team. One squad will debate before the high school games in the afternoon, one over the radio at Manhattan, and one before the high school games in Philadelphia. They will all be non-decision debates.
A series of three debates by members of the freshman class will be given. Dec. 12, 2006. Buehler, associate professor in the department of drama and dramatic writing.
The question for argument is: Is Resolved, that installment billing of the United States is both socially and economically beneficial, will be announced next week.
Ed Robbins, a blind graduate of the University of Oregon School of Law, has said that university to get his master's degree. He has been employed by the Portland Telegram and the Morning Oregon Times. He is responsible for several laws concerning the welfare of the blind but put before the state legislature.
Homecoming Issue of Kansan to Have Twenty-two Pages
With Production of Record Edition, Staff Members Retire For New Officers
A 22-page issue of the Kanaan, a special Homecoming number, appears on regular schedule to the subbershirts. The issue is named Kanaan establishes a new record, as the largest printed issue, though a copy is listed for Homecoming three years ago.
The Homecoming issue marks the change in the news, editorial and advocacy positions of a vertifying manager, retires with his staff after a six weeks' period and is set to be announced. The editorial and new staffs are making the regular four-week chan-
The advertising staff, under Floyd Nelson, Manager, which has contributed to the success of the Homecoming edition are assistants managers, Maurine Cleveenger and Kenneth Pudick;陪诊 assistants, Kenneth Kerman, and staff solicitors, Carl Ramino, Lela May Engen, Earl Garlerman, and staff attorneys, Samming Beulah Skimmer and Re Trower.
Four special editors, appointed to assist the regular news staff in the Homecoming issue are Arthur Circle, Chris Welch, and Wesley. The regular staff, who with this issue go out of office are Wilbur Moore, Sunday editor; Lela Meyn Esigni, Makeup editor; Clarence Hannen, Campus editor; Hannes Campen, Editor; Lester Suhler, Night editor; Leah Mae Kimmel, Telegraph editor; Roberta Culbertson, Society editor; William McCalla, Exchange editor; Wesley McCalla, Exchange editor.
New appointments for the editorial, news and business staffs of the Kansan were approved at a meeting in the Kansan board which was held yesterday.
William Daugherty, editor-in-chief,
appointed as associate editors Lela
May Ensign and Honor Miller.
Lawrence Mann, managing editor,
announced the appointment of the
new executive editor, Mary Wurst; campus editor, Mary Barram; tramway editor, Katherine Borth; make-up editor, Lester Sub-
titler; graphic editor, Clinton Feysen; sport editor, Richard丹; society ed-
coder, Iris Sifimmos; exchange editor, Ira Sifimmos.
The business staff, which changes twice during a semester, announced the following appointments: advertising manager, Maurine Clevergen, and assistant advertising managers, Kenneth Kennedy and Kenneth Paddock.
The Kansan board picture for the Jayhawker will be taken 12:30, Tuesday, Dec. 17.
Dean Is New President
Former Local Education Head
Now With U. of Kentucky
R. A. Kent, nationally known educator and former Dean of Education at the University of Kansas, was installed in a ceremony today as the president of the University of Louisville. Jean Schweiger, present dean of the university, was also installed to Louisville representing the Chancellor for the installation services.
Doctor Kent received his A.B. in 1903 from Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, In., his A.M. from Columbia in 1910, and his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1920. Doctor Kent was a graduate of Kansas in 1914 from the University of Minnesota. Until 1916 he was the superintendent of schools and Professor of Education. From 1915 to 1920 he was superintendent of schools and Professor of Education. From 1920 to Kansas in 1920, Doctor Kent acted for one year as Director of Summer Session, Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. Doctor Kent has written several books. He has been used as a teacher in the schools, and has made a number of surveys on education.
Cafeteria To Keep Open for Visitors, Saturday
The University cafeteria will remain open Saturday night to accommodate visitors, Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director, announced today.
The cafeteria usually closes at noon on Sundays, but on account of the homecoming crowd will be open from 10:30 to 6:30 evening, and from 5 to 6:30 evening.
"We will have a nice variety of food and enough help to handle large crowds quickly," promised Mrs. Evans.
Beat Mizzou!
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Association, Editors
MANAGING EDITOR.  LAWRENCE MANN
Monday Editor.  Walter Moore
Campus Editor.  Catherine Hannon
Sport Editor.  Catherine Hannon
Society Editor.  Catherine Hannon
Society Editor.  Roberta Colbertson
Telegraph Editor.  Launch Kim Magnussen
Telegram Editor.  Launch Kim Magnussen
Almanal Editor.  William Nicholls
ADVERTISING MGR.  FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mary.  Marina Circumglomer
District Officer.  Donna Kennedy
District Officer.  Donna Kennedy
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Lawrence Mann
Mary Wurst
Linda Culdaigh
Jane N. Weich
William A. Dughey
James N. Weich
Business Office ... K.U. 66
News Room ... K.U. 22
Night Connection ... 2701KA
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, under the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Subscription fee, $15 per month, see bar 12.1 at the past office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1929
OUR COLLEGE OF WIFERY
After all there are some men who do not think women are utterly useless. Remembering his mother, one of them concedes that only a woman can be a wife. In view of this fact, he advises co-eds to turn all efforts in that direction, evacuating the fields of science, mathematics, literature etc. Rather tough on them, this assumption that "women" and "wife" are synonymous, but if he will—so be it.
Let us now establish the College of Wifery as the only one in the University to which women are to be granted admittance. It shall be divided into the parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen, basement and second floor departments. Courses in each department shall be required, but the woman must major in one.
For example, the dining room major will be obliged to take courses in tactile seating of an uncongenial crowd, camouflaging or covering up holes and spots in table linen, distributing a meal prepared for two among unexpected guests, signals for controlling the family's actions when guests are present, decorating the room in a manner which especially harmonizes with and sets off her particular style of beauty, setting a table to dazzle the beholders and pouring tea with her little finger crooked at the proper angle. Of course there will be other minor courses offered in the department.
When it comes to football, Missouri doesn't have a monopoly on "show me."
SENTIMENT GROWS DRIER
MENTIENT GROWS DRIER
That a change in sentiment regarding liquor laws is being shown in jury verdicts is the belief of a deputy county attorney and the sheriff of Wyndotte county and the chief of police in Kansas City. Juries have returned the verdict of guilty in six consecutive cases in the last term of the criminal court of Wyndotte county.
Juries are cross-sections of the public. They can be classified as a fair representation of public opinion, and public opinion rules as to whether or not a law shall be enforced. It seems evident then, that public sentiment is growing drier, despite all propaganda to the contrary; and that the new laws, such as the Jones law, are strengthening the Eighteenth Amendment.
RESPONSIBILITY AND HONOR
Responsibility cannot be assumed until a certain amount of freedom has been obtained. Look into the world and find a case, if you can, where a person has assumed responsibility without having first been given freedom, and you will find a dozen who had that freedom before the responsibility was assumed.
When someone says, "Now as for cheating; if anyone is caught, it means failure in the course, a penalty of failure in two hours of work, and possibly dismissal from school." Would it not be better to say, "If you cheat, that is none of my business. When you take a quiz, I regard it in good faith, but if you crib remember that your friends
also remember." Give freedom first,
and then one has something to be
responsible for. Withhold freedom,
and there is nothing to be responsible
for.
Students are coming here to learn, not to be threatened. It is not compulsory to go to school. More than 50 per cent, are partially or entirely self-supporting. If they wish to entwure a chance to be successful, it is their business, and not the people's for whom they create jobs.
Signs of the season: football . . . Homecoming . . . Turkey dinners . . . vacation . . . Christmas coming . . . Do Your Shopping Early . . . Holiday advertising coming on . . . Big business for the newspapers. . . The Kansas City Star begins its annual Santa Claus box.
OUR EFFORTS REWARDED
"... At that, it might be mentioned that this issue of THE DOVE comes out earlier than the first number in any of the last four school years. Now there's a fact for The Kansan." —The Dove.
We are very glad to learn that fact, coming as it does from such an infallible source. And since we are reprinting it, we are sure that our resurrected contemporary will hesitate a long time before casting反映 upon The Kansan's facts. It must remember that once in our life we printed a fact. It must be true; we got it from The Dove.
...therefore being generally agreed that
The Dog has made its own answer.
that The Dove has made its appearance earlier this year than ever before, we congratulate ourselves that our efforts have been rewarded. We are certain that had it not been for our long and patient urgings and encouragements, the Dove never could have such a record. We modestly accept all credit due us.
We wait to see just what social influence the women will have on lobo Day. So far it seems they have be better of the argument, and aren't done much talking either.
HAVE THEM COME AGAIN
Much has been written and said about Homecoming. Alumni are told that they should visit classes and inspect the university. This is all well and good but Homecoming, without athletics has about an hard a time as an auto without gasoline. Who is putting on the show? Isn't the athletic department impairing the impetus that attracts students of former years? Who furnishes the tent, or better the stadium? Who furnishes the flags to wave and the teams cheer? Who furnishes the carnival setting?
Thinking is one of the most dreaded of human necessities. The athletic department, under the badge of thinking, learning, and what have you sends out invitations to homecoming.
The alter of worship is adored by an athletic hero. The football gods stand in their glory before the thronging crowd and demand worship. Is this any time for other departments of the University to step in and try to dominate the stage? What right has the spectator to be cheated of what has been promised to him? What time is this to try to change the rule when the throng is in a wild frenzy? Better wait until the game is safely stored away, and then invite alumn back to see us as we are. Those that come will come with a purpose; those that are too busy are setter away from us in our thoughtful moments.
Another K. U. ex-student has broken into print: Harry F. Sinehair was released from the District of Columbia jail last night. That was done in order to let him come here for Homecoming and the Missouri game.
gimme
161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
WHOLESALE EXPULSIONS
WHOLESALE EXPULSIONS
The University of Illinois expelled 21 students who were involved in a liquor scandal recently and threatened to disband Gamma Eta Gamma, a legal fraternity. Caught charges against the university president and sale of liquor, and violation of the university-nur-cr rule.
Although this is a drastic act upon the part of the university council of administration, it will cause the students of Illinois to take liqueur more seriously. This act by the University of Illinois will also serve as a warning to students of other states and as an example to universities of other states. Other administrations will not hesitate to do the same thing since it has been done and conditions are not so different in other schools.
Women and History Editor Daily Kansan:
The theory of J. D. K. in the Campus Opinion column yesterday, that woman should stay out of the laboratory but is not entirely useless in these days, would be a compromise that should be acceptable to both sides in the recently waged controversy; and yet does it wagered first one way and then another.
I confess myself unable to settle the question; but I should like to do my bi, and so I contribute arguments and data, which, in my anxiety about what women should do, I have called from newspapers over two centuries.
"As many of your Readers are at female硅 I hope they won't take the time to consider that Politics is what does not become them; the governing Kingsmen and Ruling Provinces are things too difficult to do, but it will render them grave and悲哀, and take off those agreeable manners should always accompany them."
A gentleman started this discussion of ours the nineteenth of August 1734, when he wrote to the New York Weekly Journal;
That would seem to settle it just as J. D. K. does. But a century rolled over and then it proved not to be settled after all. On the seventh of June, 1834, the Manchester Herald opened it all up again:
"Petticot Government—the good people of the township of Ornestad, being persuaded of the superiority of the 'petticot' form of Government, and of the successive years, made use of a female contable, as a 'terror to evil doers' the bounds of the township. Last year the lot fell on Ms Clementina Trafford, who in person, or by deputy discharged the clerk of the township and inhabitants; and the appointment of M Miss Cathine Newton, as constable
**kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at Myers hall. Phingui will follow the meeting. All activities and pledges be prompt.**
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, Nov 21, 1929 No. 60
There will be a Ku Ka meeting in room 269 Fraser hall this evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be present on time.
KAPPA PHI;
KU KU MEETING:
All members of the R, O, T, C, Bugle and Drum Corps are requested to report at Fowler shops at 6:30 Friday evening for the rally.
BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS
W. S. G. A. COUNCL:
M. LAMPI, Drum-Major.
EL ATENEO:
El Alimento se reunit juarves, el venido y una de noviembre a las siete hrs y material de la tarde en la salida 113 H. Acl. en un programa interno, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 114 H. Acl. en un programa interno, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 115 H. Acl. en un programa interno, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 116 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 117 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 118 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 119 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 120 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 121 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 122 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 123 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 124 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 125 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 126 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 127 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 128 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 129 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 130 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 131 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 132 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 133 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 134 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 135 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 136 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 137 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 138 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 139 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 140 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 141 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 142 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 143 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 144 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 145 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 146 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 147 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 148 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 149 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 150 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 151 H. Acl. en un programma interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 152 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 153 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 154 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 155 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 156 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 157 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 158 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 159 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 160 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 161 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 162 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 163 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 164 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 165 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 166 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 167 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 168 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 169 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 170 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 171 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 172 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 173 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 174 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 175 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 176 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 177 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 178 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 179 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 180 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 181 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 182 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 183 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 184 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 185 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 186 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 187 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 188 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 189 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 190 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 191 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 192 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 193 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 194 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 195 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 196 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 197 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 198 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 199 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 200 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 201 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 202 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 203 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 204 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 205 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 206 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 207 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 208 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 209 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 210 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 211 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 212 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 213 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 214 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 215 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 216 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 217 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 218 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 219 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 220 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 221 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 222 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 223 H. Acl. en un programa interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 224 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 225 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 226 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 227 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 228 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 229 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 230 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 231 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 232 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 233 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 234 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 235 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 236 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 237 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 238 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 239 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 240 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 241 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 242 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 243 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 244 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 245 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 246 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 247 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 248 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 249 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 250 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 251 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 252 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 253 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 254 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 255 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 256 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 257 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 258 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 259 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 260 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 261 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 262 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 263 H. Acl. en un Programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 264 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 265 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 266 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 267 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 268 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 269 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 270 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 271 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 272 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 273 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 274 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 275 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 276 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 277 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 278 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 279 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 280 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 281 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 282 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 283 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 284 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 285 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 286 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 287 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 288 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 289 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 290 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 291 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 292 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 293 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 294 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 295 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 296 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 297 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 298 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 299 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 300 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 301 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 302 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 303 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 304 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 305 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 306 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 307 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 308 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 309 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 310 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 311 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 312 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 313 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 314 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 315 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 316 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 317 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 318 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 319 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 320 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 321 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 322 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 323 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 324 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 325 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 326 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 327 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 328 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 329 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 330 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 331 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 332 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 333 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 334 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 335 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 336 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 337 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 338 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 339 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 340 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 341 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 342 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 343 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 344 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 345 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 346 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 347 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 348 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 349 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 350 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 351 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 352 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 353 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 354 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 355 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 356 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 357 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 358 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 359 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 360 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 361 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 362 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 363 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 364 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 365 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 366 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 367 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 368 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 369 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 370 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 371 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 372 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 373 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 374 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 375 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 376 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 377 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 378 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 379 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 380 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 381 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 382 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 383 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 384 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 385 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 386 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 387 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 388 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 389 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 390 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 391 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 392 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 393 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 394 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 395 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 396 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 397 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 398 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 399 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 400 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 401 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 402 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 403 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 404 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 405 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 406 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 407 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 408 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 409 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 410 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 411 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 412 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 413 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 414 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 415 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 416 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 417 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 418 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 419 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 420 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 421 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 422 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 423 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 424 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 425 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 426 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 427 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 428 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 429 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 430 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 431 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 432 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 433 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 434 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 435 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 436 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 437 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 438 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 439 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 440 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 441 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 442 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 443 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 444 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 445 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 446 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 447 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 448 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 449 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 450 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 451 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 452 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 453 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 454 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 455 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 456 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 457 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 458 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 459 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 460 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 461 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 462 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 463 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 464 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 465 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 466 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 467 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 468 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 469 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 470 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 471 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 472 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 473 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 474 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 475 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 476 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 477 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 478 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 479 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 480 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 481 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 482 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 483 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 484 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 485 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 486 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 487 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 488 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 489 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 490 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 491 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 492 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 493 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 494 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 495 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 496 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 497 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 498 H. Acl. en un programme interino, juarves, y material de la tarde en la salida 499
for the ensuing year, was last week daily confirmed by the court and jury at the Salford leet."
BOB GARLINGHOUSE, President.
H. O. M.
But feminism did not have a clear field by any means. Almost another century, and then I find Cardinal Thomas Hancock, a man from Sun in May, 1920, telling women: "Are you queens of the domestic kingdom. Do not stain your garments with chemicals." No, they are men. No man or woman can rule over two kingdoms. If you divide your time between domestic affairs and politics, you're less perfect in your own sphere."
The W, S. G. A. Council will be taken at Squire's Studio Sun day, Nov. 24, at 11 a.m. ARAH WEIDMAN, President.
HOMECOMING BALL
I realize after all that I have not greatly clarified the discussion. The teacher asks me to introduce her. I hope the readers of the Kansan will not drop it until it is settled.
Battle of Bands
IF
HOBOS
@
THE CAFETERIA
Had the Money They Would Eat at
@
---
Battle of Danais
M. U. versus K. U.
2 Collegiate Bands 2
K. U. —Freddie Agnew
M. U. —Ronnie Reed
SAT. NITE, NOV 23
TORREON BALLROOM
at Gillham — Kansas City, Mo
T
College romances sometimes culminate in marriage early judging by the total of 541 students in the University of Wisconsin, including 437 men and 104 women. Of the total of 541 married students during the first semester, 468 are men and 73 are women. Some are married when they enter the unit; others are married pre-emably drop out before the college career is completed.
TODAY - TOMORROW Saturday
DICKINSON
Beat Missouri University And See
SAMUEL A. HOPKINS
Clive Brooks
The Return of Sherlock Holmes also Talking Comedy
SATURDAY
Night at 10:45 p.m.
Preview Showing
of
Greta Garbo
IN THE KISS
MON · TUES · WED
GRETA GARBO
IN THE KISS
A
We'll Be Closed for the Game
for the Game
To support the team and to permit our clerks to see the Jayhawkers whip the Tigers Saturday, we will be closed from 2 o'clock until the game is over.
Please make your purchases Friday and avoid the rush of Saturday. We'll be able to give you much better service.
ings you make by purchasing here.
Buy Your Football Tickets on the sav-
Thousands of items on Special Sale Friday and Saturday at our usual reduced sale prices.
801 Massachusetts St.
The Round Corner Drug Co
If Its Advertised - We Have It
for Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
Ford Touring-good condition. Priced to sell quick
Ford Coach—excellent motor and good appearance. One you can feel proud to own.
1928 model A Ford—sport
candy. A daundry and pried
right. Save the depreciation
on new one. Demonstrate.
2 good Ford coupes—just what you need for this winter. Low cost and upkeep.
Dodge coupe----good transportation. A low cost.
HAMILTON
Motor Co.
7th & Vermont Phone 534
TOMMY HOLLAND
A Pleasant Place to Dine
Bring your wife or sweetheart to our cafe for dinner when you want to spend the meal hour pleasantly and quietly. You may be sure to find on our menu the dishes you both enjoy.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass. St.
BETTER THAN BATTLE OF BANDS
---
One Ticket for Both
TWO VARSITIES
TWO PARTIES
Tommie Johnston in the GYM.
Hurley
Kaylar
(K. C. Band)
in the
UNION
Stags $
This SAT.
$ Dates
WALK = OVER
Men's "Tux" Shoes
OVERSHOE
$7.50
Patent Leather
or
Dull Calf
Otto Aischer's
HOTEL AND CONSERVATORY
813 Mass.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C^2
Delegates Elect Officers
Sigma Delta Chi Convention Brought to Close
Columbia, Nov. 21, —(UP)—Delegates to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalist Beverly Neel of the Indianapolis Times president and selected Ohio University graduate disbanding here late yesterday.
Other officers named were: Charles E. Snyder of the Chicago Daily Drivers Journal, first vice president; John C. Miller, second vice president; Walter Humphrey, Fort Worth, Teva, Press, secretary; John G. Earbart, Chicago Drivers Journal, treasurer, and Managers North Dakota, alumni secretary, North Dakota, alumni secretary,
Iowa State College was awarded the F. W. Beckman prize given annually for excellence in efficiency rating. The Lawrence W. Murphy Plaque, for having the highest percentage of graduates in the state, went to Washington State College.
As final business, the convention adopted a resolution condemning contempt of court sentences imposed upon news gatherers by judges, when such sentences grow out of attacks upon the judges, except in open court.
Announcements
--that the general standing of natural asphalt, found in Oklahoma is well above that of any other natural rock. He obtained his degree from recent work done by Jaul G. Shelley, graduate student of the University of Oklahoma, and the Oklahoma Geological Survey.
Watson Library will be closed this Saturday, Nov. 23, from 12 to 7 p.m. All students please take note of this. Charles M. Baker, director.
Want Ads
LOST: Green fountain pen without cap, between Mississippi street and Chemistry building. Phone 1328.—63
WANTED: Boy to work for board.
Call at 1126 Ohio street. —62
LOST: Pi Upsilon pin. Finder please call 888. Reward. -62
FOR RENT: A single garage at 1105 Louisiana. Phone 1255. -62
FOR RENT: Newly papered double rooms for boys. Oil heat; also apartment and guest room. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180. — 65
LOST: Pair of white gold rimmed glasses in black leather case. Please return to Evelyn Babb, 1602 Louisiana, phone 1661. -01-
KEYS MADE for trunks, cabinets, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened, Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale, Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th.—off.
--in
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—so that you
May Render Service
May Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal W. Work and Furnaces
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
.035 Max
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass, Lawrence, Kan
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
812½ Mass. Phone 256
**SHOE REPAIRING**
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paint,
Layers and Wax Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. Hth.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEGATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
House Blge Phone 395
MASS. House Blge Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOWNS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
A
Dinner guests of the Alpha Chu Omega house inst night were: Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Misc. Emily Holmes, Giss Meckes, and Dop Holmes.
There will be a dinner dance for members of the university club and the theatre on Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. The arrangements are in charge of Prof. Duggan.
Phi Chi Theta entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Florence Jackson at the Center for Women's Health to the girls on opportunities for women in the business world, Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business and Prof. Joseph H. Taggeri and Theresa Brenneu were also dinner guests.
Gamma Phi Beta *buffet* with a formal reception for members of the faculty last night from 7 to 9. The house was decorated with flowers, candles and stuffed with by Mrs. E, D. Kinney and Mrs. S, A. Queen. The guests were received by Ralph Boldin, housemother, Paula Cost, Lacile Henderson, and Joan MacLeod. The crew consisted of vocal duets by Elise Arbuthnot and Amanda Waltu.
SOCIETY
Mildred Chittenden of Liberal is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Rachel Armstrong, Laelie Nunnem, Mimi Sima, Cassity, and Dorothy Durkee.
C. C. COB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders rolled and
breaked wreaked. 10 East 8th. Phone 486
Guests of guests of Alpha Xi Delta
Olea Mercham, Helen Fletcher,
Otisa Marhamb, Helen Fletty, Betty
Porches, Helen Wienbach, Klimara
Wandell, Edmonds, and Mrs. Wil-
ly
C. C. COBB
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi Dancer house at The Majestic. Prof. W. and Dr. James Beyard, Taylor, Boyard, Fromme, Tommy Travler, Mr. W. M. Jilt and Mr. and Mrs. John Davies of
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last evening were Robert Dobertcy, Rosamond Glmore, J. E Shackleton of Long Beach, and J E Shackleton of Long Beach.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Mayo Poppen of Ionin and Joe Parker of Los Angeles.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Wade Verdier of Memphis.
Delta Zeta entertained with a formal dinner last night for the following faculty members: Dean Agnes Husband, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. C. H. C. Thruemur, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kissik, Miss Margaret Lynn, and Miss Nelle Barres.
Pi Uplaise announces the pledging of Gordon Kingsley of Houston, Tex., and Lawrence Babbitt of Terre Haute, Ind.
Walter G. Graves, A.R., of the Omaha World-Herald, is spending Thursday in Lawrence visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace L. Graves, and brothers, Raigh E. Graves, 'C11, and Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism.
Initiation services were held at the Delta Sigma Pi house last Sunday morning. Those initiated were Wayne Dwight Dickerson, William Beachly, Dwight Dickerson, William Beachly,
Sinclair Ends Jail Term
Oil Magnate Happy to Be Free Again After 7 Months
LARIDON'S
FOR
BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
Washington, Nov. 21—(UP)—Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oil magnate and sportsperson, walked out of his job after the company early today, healthy, happy and still convinced he was "railroaded on" the Tropop Dome investigation for Troop Dome.
"I was railroaded to jail in violation of common sense and common fairness," Sinclair said in a formal statement before his release at 12:07 a.m. on Wednesday.
Sinclair entered the jail May 6, under sentence of three months for refusing to answer questions refused to answer questions pro-
gounded by its investigation committee. Before his release from this prison he was charged with more months for contempt of court.
C. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi, will arrive to announce the open house Wednesday at his home tomorrow evening has been postponed because of conflicting plans.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kippa house last night were: Helen Mullin, Carmine Markley, Rubb Mullen, Vince Bardone, and Steve Wheatley, Leon Kern, and John R. Stone.
Clarence Eiola, Kenneth Hirst, George
Hulse, Frank McFarlane, Ronald
Musiun, Herbert Peterson, Glen Sonnman.
--in
Social Calendar
Thursday
W. A. A. luncheon for Miss Jack
Delta Sigma Lambda, chapter house.
Phi Kappa Psi, chapter house,
Delta Sigma Pi, chapter house
formal.
Beat Mizzou!
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Sandbar Holds Crusoes
COLLECTOR'S GUIDE TO THE WESTERN STORYTELLER
Meet Owen Wister's beloved character. Vividly real on the talking screen—
'Maybe we'll float off by spring.'
Skipper Himeline called to a passing boat today.
Kansas City, Nov. 21, —(19) —The good ship Glory was a high school sailor who sailed the Missouri river today, while Skip Hirnline and Mate Claire Hirnline, died.
As far as the Kansas City, Mo., man is concerned, the Kansas City, Kans., War Department are concerned, the Glassy, skipper, mate and crew, will be ready for a visit.
A long debate yesterday, after the marooned river boatmen had called for help, failed to decide where further assistance should be given. Hole no one ventured a rescue.
"HOWDY FOLKS!"
dbar Holds Crusoes as Officials Pass Buck
GARY COOPER
WALTER HUSTON
RICHARD ARLEN
MARY BRIAN
"Catfish," the feline crew, sleeps on the sunny side of the ferry船, hears less of the first shipwreck in three weeks of shipping before the must.
O. U. Library Nears Completion Norman, Nov. 22—(Society)1 reading maketh a full man, as Francis
Saturday Only!
THE VIRGINIAN
"THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
Joseph Schildkraut
The Pater
1
TOUDA—LIOSE Farczena and tina cast in an absorbing mystery drama, entitled "The Terror." Also, Fox News
TOMORROW-Jooseph Bill and
Garruth Hughes with the won-
der dog "Champion" in a trivial
song. Also, The Sky Rider".
Also comedy.
Bason once observed, students at the University of Oklahoma should be given permission when the new Library building is opened. The new structure will have 150 square feet of space on assembly of the stacks in the $800,000 building was started a few
At the University of Tennessee a Fox Hunt is held each year. The fox hunt is run by students, one student taking the part of the fox and others netting an hounds. The fox is given a ten minute start, at which time the bounds are released. The fox continues on his course until caught by another fox, who locating cubs, are awarded to the first five individuals who catch the fox.
five or six points from which the phenomenon could be viewed;
Personal
Engraved
Christmas
Cards.
Order NOW!
Bullock's
Dickinson Theatre
Building
Get a New Desk Blotter Free—at Bullocks
Photographs of the eclipse of the sun on May 9, taken in the Philippine Islands, have been added to the astronomy department of the University of Manila. Photographs of the Philippine Islands, where the photographs were taken, was one of the
Yours is the privilege of preserving that "Beyond-the-Alps" Lies-Ittaly" expression. THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. St.
Youwant PEP?
Milton's
PEP
BRUNET TEAMS
WICHITA
AWARD
The most popular residential
courts, served in the
coliseums, eating clubs and
cafes. They include ALL-BRAN,
Wheat Krewen, Wheat Krewen,
Wheat Blount, Abka Krewen,
Abka Krewen,
Hair Coffee—the coffee
shop.
Kellogg's
Here it is in BETTER BRAN FLAKES
PEP BRAN FLAKES
TRY Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes to
TRYM. Each crisp, delicious scoop-
ful gives you the concentrated nour-
ishment of health-building wheat—
energy to keep you wide awake in
chases, pep to keep you on your toes
throughout the afternoon's athletics.
Though bread to be mildly laxative.
Ask that Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes he served at your fraternity house or favorite campus restaurant. They're great with fruit or honey added.
Featuring for the Flying Homecoming Airplane Individual Ice Cream Molds
or
Try Some Footballs
T
5
Any Flavor
Sunflowers for Kansas
Lawrence Sanitary Ice Cream Company
MILK CHEESE
PHONE 697
Ba
N
Chocolate - Orange -
Vanilla - Chocolat
Bricks
Other Suggestions
Banana Nut Ice Cream - Raspberry Sherbet
Nestlerode Pudding - Pineapple Sherbet
Chocolate - Orange Pineapple Vanilla - Strawberry
Vanilla - Chocolate Vanilla - Black Walnut
MILLEFINGER CAKE
I
Bulk Ice Creams
Butter Scotch • Banana Nut • Fruit Salad
Banana Nut • Chocolate Chip
Sweet Snack • Chocolate Soy Chew
- - - - -
SHERBETS
Orange - Pineapple
Raspberry - Cranberry
--- + --- +---
Esquimo Pies - Cottage Cheese
Frozen Fruits
OH BUGS
Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Association, Inc.
OH BUGS
GEE ETA- TO SAY WHAT I THINK OF YOU WITH FLOWERS WOULD TAKE A WHOLE GREEN HOUSE
THEN 28 PERFECTLY GORGEOUS—BUT I WISH THEY WERE ROSER—
Copyright, 1930 by Central Press Association, Inc.
OH BUGS
GEE Etta- TO SAY WHAT I THINK OF YOU WITH FLOWERES WOULD TAKE A WHOLE GREEN HOUSE
THEY ARE PROPERLY GORGEOUS—BUT I WISH THEY WERE ROSES—
AN, DON'T YOU LINE EM'S AN! I ALWAYS THOUGHT YOU WERE WILD ABOUT CHRISANTHEMUMS—
DON'T BE SILLY—OF COURSE I ADORE THEM!
BUT I WAS GOING OVER TO LEE BOBHES BICK—AND ROSES ARE HIS FAVORITE FLOWERS.
BE ETA- TO SAY WHAT THINK OF YOU WITH OWNER'S WOULD TAKE WHOLE GREEN HOUSE
THEYIZE PERFECTLY GORGEOUS—BUT IT WAHVEL WE'RE ROSES-
AN, DON'T YOU USE EM'S
ANY I ALWAYS THought
YOU WERE WILD ABOUT
CHRIS ANTHEMUMS—
DON'T BE SILLY
OF COURSE I
ADORE THEM!
BUT I HAVE GONE
OVER TO SEE ROBE-
HIS BOOK — AND
ROSES ARE HIS
FAVORITE FLOWERS
PAUL DONDAY—
11-22
ADORE THE
BUT I WAS GOING ONE TO SEE BOB HAES BLOOD AND ROSES ARE HIS FAVORITE FLOWERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929
Varsity Will Leave for Topeka Today; Stay 'Til Big Game
Kansas Is Favorite to Wi
Homecoming Feature
From Missouri
Saturday
The variability football squad, accompanied by members of the coaching staff, will leave for Topeka immediately after the game and session and remain in seduction three until the return to Lawrence Saturday for the game with Missouri. This week, however, the team's always prevalent among the student body before the classic game with the Tigers from spreading to Missouri, grabbing and disturbing pre-game morale.
Details as to the exact location of the Jahawyer hide-out in Topeka are not available but they will provide a good view where they can have absolute quiet and rest. A light workout may be taken by the team while in Topeka they may also glimpse the public gets of the crimson and blue warriors will be when they trot out on the Memorial stand and do battle with the Mice souris.
Yesterday's practice was devoted largely to a chalk talk during which data gathered on the Missouri team were presented. The players in action was gone over. After the skull session the men went to the freshman football field where a volleyball game was held. Members of the varity and freshman squads ran Missouri plays against the first string of defenders, then them to the Missouri mode of attack.
Odds Are For Jayhawkers
For the first time in years the Kansas team is favored to win over the Missouri eleven in the traditional game between the two teams, starting the season with supposedly one of the strongest teams in the Big Six, dwindled in strength almost from the first game and the second, but still not enough for the Jahayhawks Saturday is but a hark of husk of the powerful eleven that started the season. Defeats and wins have characterized the ponents has characterized the play of the Tigers up to date and the games that have been put in the win zone have been gained by meager marines.
Throughout the season the Missouri team has lacked the scoring punch that brings victory and their team to the top of the rankings, flashes of brilliance at times, has for the most part functioned below par. The battering received in the New York University game has left a barely visible trail behind, tack against the savage Jayhawk. Aa the time for the contest draws near gloom is so thick in the Missouri camp that it is being sheared and the players are calling into action the Tigers lose.
Annual Jinx Worries Tiger
Annual Jinx Worries Tiger
Another disconcerting fact is that the pleasure of mind of Missouri followers are the statistics which show that for the last four games between the two schools that have been played on the field, five of them emerged from the frays victorious.
Faced with a possibility of the repetition of such a thing the Tiger coaches are frantically administering last minute instructions to their men to bring about a complete rejuvenation.
Several of the Tiger squad are injured to such an extent that they will probably not see service in Saturday's game. The Jayhawkers, with very few exceptions, are in fine fidelity and generally eager awaiting the starting whistle.
Coast Clash a Question
Seven Possibilities for Game On New Year's Day
Pasadena, Cal., Nov. 21—(UP) —
where coastline coasts have no part
in the football picture—girdrion fans
are playing a merry game of Ring-
ing.
They are asking the annual question: "What team will play team in the tournament of Roses football game on New Year's day?"
It was agreed today that the affair was narrowed down to the following联席会议：St. Mary, East-Pittsburgh, Midwest—Notre-Dame and Purdue. South Carolina
G. Hail Reynolds, president of the Tournament of Roses association, resigned after the two most likely participants. Reynolds declared no invitation has been extended.
South, Bend, Ind., Nov. 21—(UPE)
>The entire Notre Dame football
week is in play; the basketball
is excepcion is in playing contem-
forer the first time this year and
assistant Coach Tom Lieb will be able
to play Friday when the Irish meet Northwestern
Saturday. The Varsity men were
indoor bys on again yesterday,
day.
Mexican Football Team Improves in Play Ability
Mexico City, Nov. 21—(UCP)—American collegiate football is making strides in Mexico and although the University of Mexico lost its second international game to Mississippi College by a 28 to 0 score yesterday, the 25 percent spectators were still watching the game and the local team's showing.
The Mexico team, which is coached by Reginald Root, a former Yale star, showed great improvement over the form displayed in their 59 to 0 defeat a few weeks ago. Except for the first quarter when the United States scored five goals, both downs, the Mexicans outplayed their more experienced rivals.
Turkey Run Is Tomorrow
Finish May Be Between Halves of Medic-Law Game
Tommarr will see approximately 20 men contesting for honors on the tour, most of whom have been seen on the part of all the fraternity men. The race each year celebrates the centennial.
The turkey run will be part of the big homecoming program, taking place at 3:30. The Pi Beta Pi's and the Sigma Tau's annual contest at 2:30. The possibility that the finish of the run will be completed between the halves of the game is up to debate.
An before announced the winner will receive 2 points and a turkey, second place will receive 3 points, third place will receive only 5 points. Of the ten contestants which may be entered by the various organizations, 10 must enter the course will start at the corner of Louisiana street on the Ottawa road and has before been definitely announced
Alternations recently made in the University of Denver theater totaled approximately $4,000, include an entrance door, and installation of a switch box.
Yesterday's hockey game played between the sophomore and senior teams resulted in a tie, the score being 3-3. The game was the event. Margaret Lawson scored the point for the sophomore team, and Lia Enis, the one for the senior team.
The game was a slow, and not particularly well played or interesting, compared to the other games played this season.
Sophs Leading in Hockey
The sophomore team, at the time leads the other classes in games won. It has won three games and tied one. It has played all four teams having won two games and lost one. The Juniors have no victories to their credit, having lost two games that have been lost today will give them a chance for a comback, when they meet the seniors on the field at 3:30. The seniors have lost two games that have been lost. After the game to be played this afternoon between the Juniors and seniors, the freshman and sophomore teams will also battle hours on the hockey field, at 4:30.
Football Tales
Senior-Sophomore Game a Tie
Tuesday's hockey game between the freshmen and seniors resulted in a victory for the defense, due to nothing. Katherine Moxley made the only point scored for the freshmen. Although the senior team was down by two points second half, and kept the ball in their territory most of the time, they seemed to push through the freshman line to score.
--return of injured players to the lineup boasted University of Oklahoma hopes today in preparation for the Oklahoma Aggies here Saturday. A light practice today followed hard play against the Trosh last night.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 21—(UP)— Introduction of new plays and the
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 21—(UP) The Iowa State football team was pronounced in its best shape of the season and played a tightly-managed team. They play Nebraska next week.
The Jayhawks Are Crying— "We Want Tiger Meat"
Two Clashes Today
Dur November Month-End Clean Up of--return of injured players to the lineup boasted University of Oklahoma hopes today in preparation for the Oklahoma Aggies here Saturday. A light practice today followed hard play against the Trosh last night.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
—broken sizes and lines from our September and October selling—real suit values
THE PRICE
Calling your attention to Coach "Mike"
Getto's hat—it receives some "torture"
during a football game—It's a Stetson—
you can't hurt 'em. New late fall styles
here at $8.50
$32
Sweaters, Leather Blouses, Mufflers, Gloves. Wool Hose, for the game. Glad to show you
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 21—(UP)—Nebraska is shuffling in ball-juggers in an attempt to rebuild the back end of Soane, star fullback. Witte may be shifted from quarter to fullback. Young, Zinger, Rowley and Long are other candidates. Nebraska meets Agges at Manhattan Saturday.
Nanhattan, Nov. 21—(UP)—The Kansas Aggies will go through their last seriimage tonight in preparation for the Big Six championship
game, with Nebraska, conference leaders. Friday the Wildcats will be held to night drill on new plays. Long against the shocked war against the yellow attackers.
Bloomington, Ind., Nov. 21—(UP) —Members of the Indiana University V team have been added to the North Carolina team, the strength, in numbers at least, which Coach Pat Page will have to deal with before Wednesday at Purdue Boilermakers Saturday.
Chicago, Nov. 21—(UP)—The University of Washington in Hankleskirk has a snow storm at Soldier's Field. The team said they liked it. The University of Chicago Marrows, whom the Hankleskirk will play Saturday, also praised it.
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
also heels covered to match
any color of shoes and all
as well as giving generally
other requested fancy work.
satisfactory service in all
kinds of shoe repair.
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
Silk From Top to Toe
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
Colorful silk seams in oblong, square and triangle. Many hand blocked. Assortment completes.
An Event That Will Score a Touch Down in Value
Extraordinary SALE SILK CHIFFONS
Regular $3.50 Grade
PARKER'S FASHION BOOK
$2
The correct item to complete the ensemble for the game will be a new pair of Pernitras or Chanut French kid gloves. The most popular shades and colors are blue or purple. Faux snakes can be found at our gallery county. Fancy cuffs or slip on cuffs.
Every Pair First Quality
Every Pair Full Fashioned
Through a fortunate purchase, we are enabled to offer 300 pairs of these fine chiffon stockings at an exceptionally low price. The manufacturer has asked that we not use his name in our advertisement, however you will recognize at once the well known brand—Beautifully sheer silk—from top to top; pictie edge—Here in the fashionable afternoon and evening shades.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Pair
for the Game CANDY
New Hand Bags
$2.95, $3.95 and more
Gloves and Scarfs
$2.95 and $3.95
General Electric
If you are to be smartly dressed for the game you should carry one of the new bags. Black and brown to match the gown in leather combinations, antelope with calf trim and lizard with antelope or leather trim; for contrast to the dark winter costume there is the colorful tapestry bag with the new handle and back strap.
Just about the most delicious candy you ever tasted in this type of brookie.
Pound box of kitchen made chocolates 49c
Pound box of kitchen made kentucky mints 59c
Pound box of chocolate chocolate cherries 59c
Two pound box of Boulder Buds 69c
Three pound box of chocolate and box chocolatees 6.133
Refrigerators
Comfort at the Game
Fancy Plaid Wool Jian-ties to wear over your silk hose. Special-pr $1.75
Wool and Rayon Hose in assorted Fancy Plaids— All sizes, pair $1.00
Mercerized Cotton Bloomers in 'Tan and Blush — sizes 36 to 44. pr. $1.00.
Cotton Bloomers with
Rayon stripe, Pink, Peach.
Tan. Blue and Grey.
Sizes 32 to 48. Pric. 50c.
Heigh-Ho Undies 75c to $1.75
Finitely knit of luscious Bember yarns, which has the appearance of silk - well-tailored and cut-guaranteed non-run-proof. Fabric made from cotton. Fair make. Bloomers. Stepin Bandeau, and Brassieres.
Party Frocks
$49.50 to $89.50
Emphasizing the later features of the mode. Moulded hip lids —long full skirts—lovely new shades.
New Afternoon Dresses
Smart new freaks fashioned in the new nestle silhouette — with black showing a decided preference in the new winter colors — to match its bold, fully tailored and effectively trimmed—feature values at
$16.50 and $29.50
Warm Coats
$22.50 to $42.50
The new Travelite by "Prinzer"
—smartly tailored of Alpacas
and silver pitts, just the coat
and comfort at the game.
New Dress Coats
Fashioned in the newest mote
accenting the long lines and low
flats—lovely fabrics and tis-
tus—specially priced.
$48
Leather Jackets
These new jackets of select leathers are smart in the new colors and gay glaid linings
$14.85
All-Weather Coats
You'll keep warm in one of these smart leather trench coats — they're rain-proof too—
$5.95 to $8.95
Nelly Don
Wool Frocks
Give you warmth without heaviness — style without extravagance — a new showing of attire and coloon — especially prized.
$9.85
Sweaters
Warm sweaters in slip-over and coat styles-attractive colors—
Weaver
$1.95 to $5.95
Dearly clouds, with
raising temperatures
to night. Saturday
unsettled.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol, XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
Hobbes, Burns, Rafael— "but aim-pure" Joyhawkers—on!
TWENTY-TWO PAGES
HOMECOMING CLIMAXES SEASON'S FOOTBALL
No. 61
MISSOURI SQUAD TO SPEND NIGHT IN KANSAS CITY
Tiger Hopes Are Aroused by Announcement That Waldorf May Play
TREK BEGINS TODAY
at Quarter
Lineup Undecided; Coach Henr
Optimistic; Dills to Start
at Quarter
Columbia, Nov. 22—(UPI)With their hopes abused to capt. Capt. John Walden might be able to play, the University of Missouri Tigers were poised to play in the tournament for Lawrence for the thirty-eighth traditional game with the University of Kansas. The team will spend the rest of the season playing. The entire sound would make the trip.
Thousands Leave Today The advance guard of Missouri leaves last night, including the school and police units and persons to leave today.
Physicians said today that Waldorf's knee was improving and that he might get into the game. He will make the trip with the team.
and persons were to leave today.
The Titans were put through their final practice yesterday braving a severe wind in a frozen field. Coach Henry said he was well satisfied with his team.
Offensive plays have been stressed during the past week. In the last week of training, only three touchdowns, A 7 to 7 player was played against Nebraska; the Kansas Aggies won 7 to 6; Missouri Washington 6 to 0 and lost to New York University last week 14 to 0.
Leonard Metcalf, guard, who was injured in the New York game, will be able to play although it is not believed he will be stay in action. He holds the jersey.
Dills May Start at Quarter
It is expected that Dills
start the season in the composed
Dills, Derry, Schuff and Kennedy.
Dills take Walder's place at
Glaucon, regular end, was in uniform yesterday for the first time since the New York game. It is likely that Campbell will start at center and Coach Chevrolet said that he had responded on a definite starting line-up.
Houses Asked to Report
List of All Alumni Is Posted in Union Building
"The homecoming committees every nuxtuos to have all recalling alumni of their class who they may find their old friends who are here for the game," said Miss
Reports from all organized house, of their alum who will be guests during Homecoming should be turned in to the registration desk in the Memorial Union building, after dimmed tonight before 8, or by 11 in the morning according to Ava W. Weedham chairman of the registration committee.
A large bulletin board has been placed in the lobby of the Memorial Library following information about returning alumni. Lawrence-admits that he graduated from a school. There will also be an information desk and registration desk in
Letters were sent out Wednesday to all four trusty and security presidents, members of the board, and their group to be responsible for getting information about their home.
Paderewski Postpones Scheduled American Tour
The announcement that Padreweyski's tour of America, scheduled to start early in November, has been positioned until next season because he is the most successful it has night at Kansas City Star. No change in schedule or plans of the Lecture course, on which he was to appear the first of April, will be made until direct notification of a cancellation from the Fine Arts office this morning.
Jan Padekowski was operated on Sina, 23 in Europe for appendicitis. While convulsing phlebitis set in, he had to be rushed to the tour would have to be postponed until Jan. 1. His recuperation, however, has been much slower than the first artist has been forced to postpone his American tour until next season.
KANSAN AGHAST AT PARISIAN "MORE CONCEALMENT" MODE
Organized Hill Women Vote 5 to 2 for Longer Skirts
But Few Favor Ankle-Length Dresses
Do K. U, women students want longer dresses? Would they wear their own clothing for a wedding, really would they welcome foundation garments, or as their mothers called them, "correkt"? And what of them who wear shorts? Are styles have on her papa's bank account?
The Daily Kansas wanted to know, so it got buggy and asked. It sent people to a small town where the rotties and to Corbin hall. It selected its field at random, choosing organized houses where it expected people would be most nice and helpful.
Because Paris couturiers have decreed that short skirts to go to the limbo of knitted fascinators. They have announced the homecoming of the waistline to its normal place in fashion and have captured Karaus what of the light?
Are the Jayhawk lawyers to be left twiddling their brief cases beside the shivering bronze statue of George Washington at? Will engineers have to learn to跑 as nimble over trains as they do over ditches? Will journalism students be able to俘获 the misuse of their brains there be fewer lost children, because
Leading Kansans to See Jayhawkers and Tigers Clas
Expected
Governor Clyde Reed, Regents A Mayor and Editors Expended
A number of prominent leaders in business and civic affairs in Kansas and Missouri, including Governor Clyde M. Reed and the board of reps in the state, see Kansas and Missouri clash, in an annual home-coming game tomorrow.
Governor Reed is expected to arrive from Toogka shortly after 10 a.m. tomorrow afternoon. He will be member of Chamber of Lindsey Lindey party.
Other members of the party will be the board of regents; state officials; Charles D. Trevett, cochairman, president of the National Association of Children's Kansas City, Kan.; Charles F. Scott, Joia; and Fred Harris, Ottawa. Other members will be representatives, and other prominent visitors.
A group of alumni from Kansas City, including Major Albert I. Beauchief is expected to arrive early this evening to the big Homeowners rally tonight.
The members of the board of reegents who will attend the game are: J. Chang, N. Harper, H. Abergroth; W. E. Ischie, W. E. Ischie; Oscar Sattar, Arkansas City; C. B Merriam, Topken; C. W. Spencer, Winnipeg; P. Pittsburg, Pittsburgh, and C. C. Wilson, McLean.
Other prominent guests will be B. P. Walker, Toppea; E. D. J. Curran from the medical school at Kansas City State; F. J. Hesley, Kansas City Star; E. H. Crossby, Topeka; F. J. Miller, Ottawa; Sen. C. Ensign, Leavonworth; George Hyde, Hyderabad; E. K. Topeka; Earle Evans, Wichita; Old Chase, Topkea; former governor George Hoodge, Olatek; Roy Roberts, Olatek; and J. C. Nichols of Kansas City.
The Chancellor has made this request in order that visitors may be shown around the building and the departments.
Freshman coeds at the University of Hawaii have just completed a six week's course in swimming.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley requests that all department heads be on the hill tomorrow morning from 9 to 12.
Special Mention
For special work in this issue if the Kanasan, credit is due five students in the department of mathematics in addition to the popular staff.
Robert Russell, Great Bend special advertising assistant.
Arthur Circle, Wellington and V. Gene Bowers, Wellington, special associate editors
James S. Welch, Lawrence special sports editor.
Lida Eckdall, Emporia, special registration editor.
skirts will come down to easy reaching distance? Are cotton stockings coming back?
The Kanan serries think they have found out. Let Pars look to her, and she asks, "What kind heed; another is the love of adventure. The offspring of the women who rode in Covered Wagons are there, their knees but not their mikes.
Two to one of the women students voted that skirts ought to be longer. 254 murders favored the change for short skirts as they are now.
Only 10 would wear ankle-length street dresses; 348 said in varying degrees of certainty that they would be wearing trailing dresses to go shopping.
Corrects. That question upset the donee. Apparently the ladies didn't believe they wouldn't wear 'em if they were tiger. Another indicated she would clean it if they were called foundation teachers, said they would wear corests if Parks told them to. But 265 girls went to the doctor and asked them ask the Arrow Cell markers
Freshmen Women Plan Gift of Discarded Toys
Mrs. Bath Mukurat Bronson, a former student of K. U., and instructor at Hassell Institute, was the first woman to chair the man commission at Henley house yesterday. Mrs. Bronson told of the life of the young people on the Indian reservations, of their superstitious, witchcraft and customs on their dress and customs.
The Freshmen women are planning to send girls, but to a reservation in the south. They are asking all persons who have discarded toys and young boys to bring them to Healen house so they may be placed in the box.
Henry Haugh Is Elected
Pachucamac's Candidates Given
No Opposition
A clean sweep for the Pachmachan party resulted in the election of Harve Hargreaves for president of the Harder ranch, an arroganturer, and Claire Stevens and Free Comer, dances managers, at the freshman election held in Fresno.
Unusual interest in spite of the unopposed nominees for the offices was evident at the election, there being 240 votes cast for the candidates, with only 20 freshmen not voting, these voting the disheartening vote.
No petitions for candidates were accepted after Tuesday noon this year, because of the reinterpreting of the law election by the Men's student Council, and accepted only four nominees from the election committee.
No one with advanced standing was admitted to the election room last night, thus turning away a crowd that otherwise would have voted.
The class of 1905 will have a rally at 11 a.m. tomorrow morning in preparation for their class reunion at the commencement exercises in June.
Letters were sent out to all members of that class last week but as yet not enough replies have been received to indicate the number who will attend.
A new use has been found for the score cards that are used by the student hospital. A purse was found, with the strap of the hospital number attached to the card. The hospital authorities took the card, checked it with the card at the hospital which has both the strap and the card. The purse was returned to its owner.
The class of 1904 was the first class to start a fund for faculty members in 1982 when the classes of 04, 07 and 07 met at the commencement time.
Class of '05 to Hold Rally Tomorrow Morning
New Use for Hospital Cards
In order to give pharmacy students practical experience in every department of a modern drug store, the school of pharmacy in the University of Arizona will be the most complete laboratory drug store in the United States.
Signal for Rally Will Be Sounded at 7:15 Tonight
Fife and Drum Corps and "Flying Squadron" Will Remind Students of Meeting.
of Meeting
Boom!! Rally, 7:30 tonight!
With the boosting of ournums and the screams from the whistle of the power plant at 7:15, every one will be expected to start for the University auditorium where Kannas卒業典礼 will hold. KU.A's biggest rally.
To give students ample time to get o the auditorium, arrangements have been made so that these signals will be seen in the 15 minutes before the ally starts.
The Jay James and Ku Ka's will have charge of ushering the crowd. The R.O.T.C. file and drum corwl will be sent to the rally shortly before 7:30 to advertise the rally. So that no person will be neglected and miss the rally the "flying squadron" will canvass the students five minutes after the corn轮.
As the line of procession marches down the campus flaring lights will be stationed along the drive to add color.
Group Fresheren in barbecue All freshmen will be授予 to the seaboard economy where they sit in a room and give a new yell at the program.
Group Freshmen in Balcony
Freczy Meyn, local football enthusiast, will be master of ceremonies at the rally. The order of the speaks is that they come in two but those who will make short speeches are Chancellor Lindley, Shaw Jill Howell, shaw J. Bunn, Mike Gatto, Coach "Bil" Harwis, Charles Isaac, presidents of K.K. University Association, and
Immediately following the rally, the glee club concert will be given by the orchestra, which will be Auditorium. Everybody will be at the rally but those who want to bear the concert must remain in their seats until the end of the tickets or admission price for the concert. Those who do not intend to attend the rally are invited to the auditorium after the rally and are invited to attend the receptional mic at the Union building, which
Probably some old "K" men will be introduced and if possible Coach Gwinn Dick of Missouri will say a few words. Dick graffield will introduce
Reprintation of alumni, which will take place today and Saturday in the Union building, is under the direction of Arah Weidman, president of the University. Those who were sent out yesterday to organized houses should be returned tonight by 8 o'clock and the names of alumni returning may be turned in by tomorrow.
Register at Union Building
The reception of incoming planes will take place tomorrow morning at 12 noon. The Missouri game will be played at 2 p.m. in the afternoon at the Memorial Stadium.
Planes will fly over the stadium and the campus tomorrow during the game so pictures may be taken of the campus and the stadium.
Eleven professorships were recently established at Columbia University, and ten have been granted scholarships who contributed to the development of Columbia. In commemoration of these contributions, including King's College, the trustees created these posts.
Kansas    Poe.    Missouri
Ramsey    le    Hurstley
Schoppin    lt    Armstrong
Atkinson    lg    Brydon
Bausch    rg    Hulgens
Root    rg    Hulgens
Foy    rt    Marvin
Cecil Smay    qb    Gladden
Fisher    re    Dills
Lyman (e)    rh    Dilles
Lyman (c)    rh    Waldorf (c)
'0x    rh    Schaff
Tomorrow's Lineup
commis, John C. Grover, Washington U., reference; Dwight Ream, Washington college, ummert; Reeves Warner, Washington Dr. J. A. Kelly, Georgetown, head lineman. Time of the game 2 o'clock. Ticket booths on the side of the field. 10 o'clock and the gates, on four sides of the field will open at noon.
MT. OREAD IN GALA ATTIRE AS WEARY WILLIES FROLIC
Prizes Given: Hinshaw Raps Dove at Hobo Conventions:
Doc Yak Pills Administered
This morning was a bad one for the old clothes men in Lawrence. The student council authorized the annual Hobday for this year, which called for all the old clothes that the students were able to dig out of their warriors, and the deep, dark, unseasonal corners of their cloths closets.
The cold weather also called for more clothes, and many a temporary hobo this morning was far from being warm. That is, they were cold until they built a large bore over their hobo camp in front of Powder仓库.
Many an unsuspecting senior who hadn't cleaned his clothes closet for several years was surprised to find that the apartment had been well护理了 their bad date.
Several persons went to class during the morning in spite of the fact that the student council issued the prophecy that classes would be attended as usual. It was a royal ballet class. Wilmas who exchanged classes, in order to answer roll call for another brother or sister of the brotherhood. One class cleared the floor of the classroom and opened up a dance hall.
Cafeteria To Keep Open for Visitors, Saturday
The University cafeteria will remain open Saturday night to accommodate visitors, Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director, announced today.
The cafeteria usually closes at noon on Saturdays, but on account of the homecoming crowds will be open from 5:30 to 7:30 and from 5 to 6:30 Saturday evening.
"We will have a nice variety of food and enough help to handle large crowds quickly," promisell. Mrs. Fevans.
Rival Glee Clubs to Meet
Concert To Be Held After Rally Tonight in Auditorium
The fifth annual joint concert of the men's glee clubs of the University of Kansas and Missouri will be held at 10 p.m. clock tonight. The program will consist of 17 numbers. Proceeds of the event will go to funding of $1,000 necessary to send the Kansas club to the Missouri Valley contest, held in Norman, OK, on Monday.
The 51 Missouri men will arrive here by bus and will be entertained in the various fraternity houses until 6 o'clock, when they will be guests of the Kansas club at a banquet to be held at the parish house of the Congregational church. Paul Gee Club, will preside
The presentation of this joint affair originated in 1925 when an invitation was given by Thomas A. Lewis, the first president of the Missouri glee club to join the Kansas singers in a joint concert during Homecoming. The invitation was given to Missouri and Missourians the following year. Since then it has been an annual affair.
Response to Radio Rally Prove Program Enjoyed
Jodging from responses which came in during the program, last night's call included telegrams and long distance telephone calls with the exception of two which came in late. It acknowledged durations received from Kanaas City, Mo., and various parts of Kansas. The most recent calls were received in Kansas were Smith Center and Norton. A number of local calls came in but were not a response.
KFKU will be on the air tomorrow afternoon broadcasting the K. U.-M.U. game play by play. The Kansas City Star city station WDA 1769 and possibly KMBC, the Midland Broadcast Central of Kansas City.
Mu Eta Tau, local humorous writing fraternity organized at the University of Oklahoma, will expand to a national fraternity in the near future.
A total of 113 graduates and undergraduates of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Ark., in year 1928-29 by the teachers placement bureau of the university. The total represents an enrollment of 37 placements over last year.
which was the climax of the hobo social season.
"To Hell with the Law!" was whispered by a ball by a group of courgeous engineers who entered the School of Law after the bit of artistry only to be turned in.
Chief Hobo Dick Gafford (also cheer leader) acted as master of ceremonies. The music was furnished by Fred Arnew's band.
The annual hobo convention met at 11 o'clock in the gymnasium. The convention was a most decided success, socially and spiritually.
The slogan of the day was: "What'll we do—'Beat Mizzou! The theme song of the day: 'To Hell with Old Mizzou,' was used by special permission of Doc Yak, famous pea specialist for the University of Kan-
Following the "business session" wedge guitar orchestra arm musically guitars and basses by his 85-piece silver cornet band attracted attention and led the crowd to a concert.
"Do you think that we would be fools enough to pick officials for the game who would not give us a square
Stunts and Dancing Will Feature "Mixer" for Boosters Tonight
Tumbling Team to Make Firs Appearance Before Public at the Party
Tumbling, tup dancing, and a dance will be the features at the "mixer" tonight at the Union building immediately after a rainy day at the University auditorium.
A group of well known alumni have been asked by the homecoming committee to act as a reception team, and it will be a university diversity. At 9:15 the tumbling team composed of 14 men under the direction of the team reception. This will be the team's first public appearance this season. The team includes Ted Evans, Frank Nunberg, Felix Muller, William Jones, William Jones, Jeremy Jones, Vernon Minnick, Lau reen Anderson, Paul Oman, Ale Jain Lev, Jay Pine Lev, and J. T. Westwood.
After the tumbling performance the following women will give a taper dance! Jae Fleckenstein, Lois Smith, Dorothy Bickerton, Jill Snyder, and Dunkle Jnr. will give a sol舞.
After this performance a dance will be given on the third floor. Like Kearney's band will furnish the music and the dance will start about 10 to 12 minutes. A closed case for parties the mixer is expected to draw a large crowd.
Dr. T. M. Rivers Speaks at Meeting of Sigma X
Dr. T. M. Rivers, one of the most important contributors to science in recent years and a life time member of the field, illustrated talk at the meeting of Sigma Xi last night on the growth of tissues in vitro. The process of producing lessons in growing tissues was developed by Doctor Rivers and is a great advancement over the various methods practiced by others, since the tissues observed are much more easily observed and studied than in the living bodies of animals.
A resume of the ideas prevalent in ancient times on the origin of living things was given by Doctor Rivvah. In her book *The Origin of Life* we have reached a stage when qumicroscopes are not powerful enough to enable us to see certain things which seem to have the attributes of life. It may be due to the fact that microbes are too small to be seen or that they are he in an organized form.
A Kansan for Grads
Copies of this issue of the Kan san will be given out free to alumi registering at the Meno laats. Last special offers are being made this year to secure a complete list of the "old grads" who have graduated in the advance of guatres at the organized houses is published on page 15.
TOWN 'GOES MAD' AS HOMECOMING CROWD GATHERS
Days of Old Are Recalled as Frenzied Frolics Brews Pep
TEAMS IN SECLUSION
Doc Yak Brings Victory Tonic to Spur Jaybawkers' Cry, "Tiger Meat"
A check of advance ticket sales made last night revealed that approximately 27,600 have been sold, which leaves about 2,000 seats in stadium, and 3,000 more seats in the temporary stands being erected.
At the office of the Athletic Association, tickets will be on sale until 11:30 tomorrow morning. Tickets may be secured at the north side of the stadium begins at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Sputtering and steaming in volcanic fashion, Lawrence today was brewing enthusiasm and preparing to welcome the energy in a frissized Homemeadon demonstration tonight and tomorrow. It is "the big day" for Lawrance, and like in the old days of festivals and has literally "gone mad."
Rumours, rallies, dancing, bobbing,
parades—all are lending a hand to
the greatest Homecoming Lawrence
has ever held. For tomorrow 35,000
people will attend for the event
the traditional conflict between
the Jawaharl and the Tiger.
Ancient feds and rivalries of the guerilla warfare have never apprehended the significance that the traditional battle of the Big Six conference has become, as the Middle West. Never has any contest approached the acme of interest conceded the Missouri-Kansas football game, and like gladiators these two schools meet annually in late November to answer the question of yearly supremacy.
Delirium Began Today
The huge Kansas amphitheater will throw open its gates at noon and by 2 o'clock it is expected the Memorial Stadium to be filled. Probably the greatest crowd in the history of middle western football will tax the capacity of the horse-
Meanwhile, in Kansas City and Topeka, away from all the hula-hoolabah, are two football teams resting and tensely awaiting the signal of Rosemary's arrival at the Memorial Hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow. It is on these two teams that Missouri and Kansas base their team's traditional bird; the other by the king of beasts. Somewhere in the magic of association these polished and prized symbols are whetting appealed to by visions of conquest and reward.
Both Gnash Teeth
Last year a lean Jayhawk met and was conquered by a fattened Tiger. The Jayhawk was made lean through a five-year feasted over victories. This year both are equally fed for the fray, with the Jayhawker looking a bit more appy for his match. The Tiger is vicious from a recent defeat in the East.
Dope was in attendance at a last minute conference later today and blessed the Jayhawk bird, when it was learned that an animal threatened to render him useless. Saturday, Gloom and despair spread over the Tier family, and fane began leaving this morning with heavy anxiety.
Six thousand strong the Missourians are coming, backed by a band and a helicopter, to stop at the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City to rally their forces for the invasion of Omaha. Thousands of people from Kansas out Kansas as the trek to the scene of the battle started. Houses in Kansas were turned on tonight as returning alumni gather.
Pray for Fair Weather
Lowering temperatures grasped the Middle West today and flurries of cold weather in another white Homecoming. The cold wave, however, failed to drive off the heated enthusiasm and fans were excited that weather would be had for the game,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR... W.S. A.M.
Elinton Fewsey... J.M. Editor
Gladys Baker
MANAGING EDITOR... LAWRENCE MAN
Mike May Designer
Makeup Editor... Lela May Designer
Catherine Hanner
Scout Editor
Night Editor
Robin Sutherland
Robert Sutherland
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nami Iwashuuchi
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nami Iwashuuchi
Exchange Editor
Woolf McGillian
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR. . . FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mer, MCP. Marge Carewyn
District Assistant, BHP. Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant. Eddie McKenna
District Assistant.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Manny Mann          Katherine North
Lawrence C. Mann      Katherine North
Mary Wurst         William A. Daugherty
Christopher C. Wurst
Louis Lesser       Maurine Clewenger
Business Office  K.U. 64
News Room  K.U. 20
Night Connection  2791KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple copies. Leach each.
Entered as second-class mail matriculation letter. Services waived under the act of March 3, 1879.
Kanada, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
OLD-TIMERS RETURN
Seems good to be back, doesn't it. Old Fraser looks about the same. More automobiles here than there used to be. New Snow hall looms up in the sky-line. Campus will look better next year with old Snow down and permanent steps put in for the library. Students look about the same. They wear different clothes, but funny, just the same. Old grads, classmates, are getting a little bald, and a little fat, too. Hear we've got team. Beat Mizzou!
We're glad to see you, old grades,
just as glad as you are to be here.
We wish you were not going to be so busy while you are here. We should like to have you visit our classes, attend our plays and concerts, ballet with the gang upstairs, as well as dance and cheer, and whoop it up for the team.
But you can't do that in all one week-end. All we can ask is that you have a good time while you are here, see the Tiger humbled, meet the old gang, and then come back again when there is not so much to do, and really acquainted. Homecoming is for you, and we hope you like it. 'But' after all, it is abnormal. Come back again and see us as we are.
The Engineers will have a lecture on explosives next week. In view of the fact that the engineering school has already turned out a number of big shots, the idea is a good one.
TRUE TO NATURE
Fidelity, belief, faith, all are shown by those who daily thronged the shrine of Father Patrick J. Power at Malden, Mass., this week; faith that was not lost when whipping rain beat down upon them, and made going hard. And the faith was rewarded, so the reports tells us, by miraculous cures.
To the student mind with its brain cells filled with psychology, logic, and practical training, the pilgrimage seems impossible, absurd, and a result purely of mob psychology. But there is something pathetic about it when people are willing to travel miles, thousands of them, to pray at the grave of a dead priest in the slight hope of gaining health. It is hope eternal, hope that will not yield to hard fact. Through the ages man has loved, feared, and fought for his belief in a supreme diety, and, although we live today in a scientific age, the humanness of earth's people has not changed. The strength and courage shown by these pilgrims merits not too much scorn. They have expressed the innate urge which others often are too covardy to admit, and the undying faith which led man up from the clod.
PSYCHOLOGY AND THAT SORT OF THING
"Waldorf is in Hospital," "Missouri Team Crippled," "Gwin Henry Pessimistic." All the bears are not on Wall Street. Only the K-Aggies can give Missouri any competition in putting out "bear stories." We've heard the tale every year. And somehow we are not expecting to see a crippled Tiger team on the field tomorrow.
One thing is different this year, however, Kansas is doped to win. That is bad. Kansas ought to be doped to lose. The Tiger-Jayhawk game is funny that way. The under dog turns out too often to be a dark horse. Such has been the experience of the past.
But let's don't forget that Missouri never wins on the Kansas gridiron, even when doped to win. So there is a jinx on both sides, Kansas is doped to win—an obvious jinx. But Missouri has one worse. She is playing at Kansas. It seems that the odds are going to be even.
MUCH SUCCESS
The meetings of the annual vocational guidance week, which were in progress from Tuesday until Thursday evening, have proven the most successful of any attempts in this line. Every appointment was filled, and in the limited time many women who desired appointments could not receive them.
This success was due somewhat to Miss Jackson's personality, and somewhat to the use of one director instead of a number of women who are specialists in their respective professions. Miss Jackson has had a broad experience in working with women. She seemed to know a great deal about any occupation in which they were interested. Her varied experience, her broad outlook, and her friendly personality drew more interest from the women of the University than any other vocational guidance directors. This success will aid the W.S.G.A. enterprises in the future and will guide the organization for planning for next year.
Editor's Note: We asked an alumnus to write an editorial. This is what he wrote:
THE OLD GRAD SPEAKS
It's joy time and sorrow time. Each old grad—man or woman, young or old—feels the happiness of coming back to the Alma Mater for a day or so. But for each ray of happiness or joy, there is a feeling of desolation and sorrow. Ghosts walk and will force themselves into the thoughts of the grad.
Some of the familiar landmarks still remain, but the personalities who hovered there are not to be found in their usual places. It's the same old school, but the people who made it "happy for that grad have moved on."
Where is old North College building, the first of the University? The early day grad who roams over to Corbin hall musees. Those were great days when Kansas was regarded as the greatest school in the Middle West. North College has gone, but its ghost lingers to some white-haired visitor who is looking over the campus, with a combined twinkle and mist in his eyes.
Fraser hall still stands and brings countless memories to grades from the beginning to the latest class. It has stood atop Mount Ouread for these many years—a symbol of the realization of ideals of a sturdy group of pioneers who founded the state and University at almost the same time. The student of 1918 wandered Mississippi street and thinks of the S.A.T.C. buildings which housed young men who in a few short weeks changed from students to army officers. Many of those young men never returned to their native soil of Kansas, and as an everlasting reminder of their memory the grad sees beautiful Memorial Stadium.
That same student looks back upon that day in 1920 when old McCook bleachers were razed to make room for the stadium. That day will live forever in the minds of those youths who were students. For one day the University became one family with the men doing the heavy work of removing the lumber and the women attending to the appetites of the workers. What a day that was! From early morning until dusk students stood side by side and worked. By night not a stick of the old bleachers was left standing and a dream was turning into an actuality. And so the cycle goes. Joy time and sorrow time. The ghost of happy memories stalks the campus. From Old North to new Snow hill-year-old memories from the first to the newest grad.
A MATTER OF MONEY
If Southern textile mill owners used the intelligence with which an average person is accredited, they find many wiser and more progressive methods of obtaining the dollar they seem to be seeking. Low wages
.
and long hours never produce co-operation and good will among employees; whereas, as has been proven by the Naukenges Mills in Salem, Mass., and others, a recognition of the union with its union wages and union hours produces an industrial peace. If the mill owners would use the money spent in fighting the union and its members, to increase wages even a small amount, they would cease to play the role of bitter enemies. A little increase in wages and something of a decrease in hours would change sentiment, thought, and aims of the workers. A study of history has shown again and again the effect of unprogressiveness, improper living conditions, and ignorance upon civilization and industry. The mill owners are either ignorant themselves, or so blinded by the dollar mark that they cannot see true conditions and their effect upon industry. In any case they are robbing their own nurses.
The loyal co-od braid that she had to refrain from washing since noon of the day before Hobo Day to get dirty enough.
The Dove, Sour Owl, and Saturday Evening Post boys ought to form a combine and set up a news stand at the Fourth Street entrance to the camps. They'd make more if they sold gum too.
If you believe there is nothing in a name, remember that the county sent of Ford county is Dodge.
After reading accounts of the expulsion of 21 at Illinois University it seems that a wet party can turn out all wet.
On Hobo Day
"Hey! Van, What are you doing?"
yelled a hobo from a fraternity parch.
"can't look at de Vomen?"
Says "Facts" Unanswered
Editor, Daily Kansas;
Campus Opinion
Dr. F, C. Allen answers by calling The Dove a "questionable pink sheet." Admitted. We have been called wrong names by better author-
But the facts given by Mr. Munt and Mr. White remain uncontested.
—Harold Kelso
As a woman student on this campa-
nas I submit the following poems with
their own hands, which is not com-
bined but which ought to have some con-
NECTION with the males who go glibls
on them.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
They reach in their pockets And pull things out.
The Dove has appended in the name superintendent for honesty about suburban football, has protested against the "nothing to say" attitude on the part of K. U. Brown, and is behind Foundation's findings in our rival schools at Columbia and at Norman, MN. She has spent many hours unearthing the facts about the situation in this school with regard to the substitution of rumors and rumors were run down, and only those capable of verification were printed in the story that appeared in the
They look important.
They stride about.
They rock on their toes They lose all the buttons
Owl School
and
"I like men.
"The socks I darn for thee, dear
hours."
Each sock a mate, two mates a pair.
To clothe thy feet in storm and cold.
They throw away pipes,
They find them again.
Men are queer creatures,
Bot I, Bot man."
count each sock unto the end and find
Mean quite a pile of work for me, count them over, every one apart Thy hosiery.
Success to
I've skipped a hole.
Eat at the Green Owl
Oh carelessness, this thy reproof;
See how it looms across thy sole
i grind my teeth, and then in very
truth
K. U.
And, Mr. Editor, if this doesn't
ruth
darn that hole, sweetheart, 1
Phone 44
If
OWL
723 Mass.
This is a good time to check your listings and to advise us if you desire any changes. Use the Classified Business Telephone Directory. It's a Buyer's Guide.
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If your Directory becomes badly worn or is lost call the Business Office for a new one. $ \approx $
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC REFORM
seem to have much connection with the discussion, which he has been taking so generously gave a cup to a young man and the discussion much connection.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A Kansas reporter interviewed the editor of the Snoat Owl regarding the "new" policy of the magazine. The reporter asked if "clean humor" was a part of the new policy, and, according to the story which was printed in the editorial, the editor replied, "I don't know what you mean by clean humor."
But the reporter says, the question was gagged on the copy deal. He swears that what the editor says is true, but that don't know what clear humor" is.
A Matter of Reciprocity
Kappas returning home to 'Glowers'
Place Wednesday were all thrilled at
seeing a fire trick patting on the
hillside.
"Have we had ANOTHER fire?" they cried as they burst into the mansion.
But it was only the fire department selling tickets to the annual fireman's ball. They thought, quietly, one of their best clients would support the dance wholeheartedly. Only two tickets were purchased, however, and the chapter is wondering whom to attend to the fire ladies ball.
Assault or What Not???
A Hill professor discovered a small package on her desk a few days ago which carried a small pink label bearing the words, "This is a Compliment."
The box contained perimeters and the following note: "Use discretion in selecting your fruit. All are of the same tree but one of the right sort could easily have you speechless wishes for your good judgment."
Incidentally, we do know that the professor relishes the fruit.
Bad for Youth
Professor Templein: "A snake is honorable. He warns you before he kills."
Skeptical student: "Well, I was
--will be reviewed Sunday at 11 in the minister's discourse at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont Sts.
Lippman's "Preface to Morals"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Friday, Nov. 22, 1929 No. 61
BUIGLE AND DRUM CORDS.
BUGLE AND DRUM CORPS;
All members of the R. O. T. C. Buple and Drum Corps are requested to report at Fowler shops at 6:30 Friday evening for the rally.
M. LAMPL, Drum-Major.
W. S. G. A. COUNCL;
The W. S. G. A. Council picture will be taken at Squires studio studio, Nov. 24, at 11 a.m.
ARIAH WARDMAN, President.
P. T.; "He probably was a young make."
bitten by a_snake once that wasn't honorable."
Just Like a Woman
(Sweet female voice over phone)
*Hello John!* May I borrow the coat,
hirt and vest of your tux to wear
for Hobo day?*
Bums 14,689
Frenchies, fruits, Inc. 1,596
Frenchie's, Inc. 1,596
Coffee, gals. 713
Resistant pressure, Inc. 208
Resistant pressure, Inc. 208
Dog Market Cornered for Hungry Grid Far
150
150
1,000
125
25
"They shall not feel the pangs of hunger" contends Harry Levine c123 at the annual football championship in Kansas and Missouri at the Memorial Stadium Saturday, and Harry has insisted that he would not contention that the multitude will be fed. He is confident that there will be plenty of food left for his fathers left over because he didn't order any of either. What Harry did order, however, is apalled, and is calling it "stupidity."
Coffee creme, qta.
Sugar, lbs.
Pictures of gum.
Soda pop, eats.
Mustard, gale
"It'll be the busiest man in Law-
wright," he said. "We are heaped to the telephone to order two more 100-pound sacks of roasted, double-tailed, California.
Levine, who is remembered as the truly complexioned bid man was so adept at selling "floated, toasted, double-trapped, California pane-e-ee, football games last year, will employ 12 bettors for the game Saturday.
This past-master peanut vendor halls from Lynn, Mass., where men are and everyone manufactures footwear. He secured the light bunch concession for all athletic events in and around the gym department both last year and this one. Levine will also act as tomt师 to all dog-fanciers attending the annual, "grab, root and grow!" affair put on by busky representatives from Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity in Fresno, Calif., and in the stadium Friday afternoon.
Bent Mizzou
LEGAL
COLORFUL
WARM
DRY
In any event wear an
ALLIGATOR
ALLIGATOR
Next!  ALICATOR (DEL) Protect trumpet leads small calls to mantle all costs.
KEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT
LEFT rain, wind or ski will sweep the field—colour day and
dusty grey. Wear an outer layer of distinctive colors. For men and women 17-39 to $85.
For women 40-59 to $125.
WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS
The Problem of Where to Eat Will Be Solved by Eating at
The New University Cafeteria
in
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
1234567890
No Delay You Will Be Served Promptly
We Have
Largest Accommodations
We Have
in Town
Extra Arrangements for the Crowd
for the Crowd
We Will Be Open Saturday
Lunch - - - 11:30--1:30
Dinner - - - 5:30--6:30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
W.S.G.A. Offers Change in Annual Style Show in "Campus Fashions"
Production to Be Exhibition of "What College Girls Should Wear"
"The annual W.S.G.A. fashion show will be given in an entirely new form this year," said Fern Snyder, chairwoman of the campus "Camps Fashion" will be the subject of the presentation. This year's showcase will be rather an exhibition of the correct apparel for all campus functions. We want this show to be instructive as well.
"Campus Fashions" will be given DeSoto S, in the auditorium of central Arkansas College and Louise Irwin are the other members of the committee on arrangement.
Every organized house on the campus will be called and asked to send two representatives to try out as models.
Twenty-four women will be chosen from this number to take part in the study. The women will comment on the gowns as they are disliked.
Pi Alpha Omicron has been organized as a new local fraternity at Cincinnati University. The first member was the main university members. The basis of membership is a point system, rung so that each member can attain the required number of points to be eligible for the fraternity. A member of the fraternity must then have a man year to
Want Ads
LOST: Alpha Xi Delta pin. Return to Myri Gould. Phone 828, Reward. —G1
LOST:  A scarf, red plaid shirt
with a blue flower tied. Finds
please return it to Kansan office. —6
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WANTED: Boy to work for board.
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FOR RENT. Newly papered double rooms for boys, Oil heat; also apartment and guest room. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180. -65
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, S East 8th. —tf.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
William Knight and Wippen Cars
Good Ud Cars.
617-19 Mass. St.
TIME TO
We Protect and
you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Features
E. W. PENCHARD
Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 Eight 8th St
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
Rated in USA.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A LVONS
$149 Max
Mars Optical, Kan.
DR. C. E. OREILUP—EVE & EAR
Special Attention to Fice of Glasses
Phone 445 Office fit Crown Drug Store
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, November Homecoming party, Union building, 12 o.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12
p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Sigma, Eldridge hotel,
13 n. o.
Sigma Psi, Poi, house. 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house. 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, house. 12 p.m.
Alpha Psi Alpha, house. 12 p.m.
Varisity, Union building. 12 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Mu Phi Will Give Conceru
Musical Sorority Will Presen Proeram Sunday
Members of Ma Phi Epion, honorary musician morsoir, will present their first concert of the year in the auditorium at noon a 4'clock. This program will take the place of the regular Sunday musical services served by atuists from around the world.
The program, one hour in length will be given as follows:
Orgen—“A. D. 1620” (MaeDowell)
Margus, N. Nabh.
Voice-"Love Song" (Sleeper), I in Martin, soprano, accompanied by Derechy Kueesteker, violin and Derechy Ehlow, piano.
Piano Ensemble—"Petite Suisse"
(Debauzy), Virginia Derge, Janet
Coulson, Dorothy Burge, and Evelyn
Fustace.
Vocal Tern — *Blessing* (Curran)
Ila Martin, soprano, gohen Beard,
mezzo-soprano. Elise Arbuthnot, con-
sider with Dorothy Eallow on the
riano.
*Siring Quartet*—"My Heart Ever
Attach (Hack), and I am from the
Garden (Bell) to the World," by
Bernie Hill, 1st violin, Lucyle Thomas,
2nd violin, Dorothy Kurtzehner, viola,
3rd violin, Dorothy Kurtzehner, viola
Harp and piano."Bercense" (Ohe reh陶), Rachel Bushong, harp and Rath Rice, piano.
Organ — "Sonata Romantica"
(Yon), Evelyn Eustace.
According to a new ruling members of Mu Phi Epsilon are taken from only the junior and senior classes in the school of Fine Arts,
KANSAS CO-EDS STAND AGHAST
(Continued from page 1)
tow their campaign to revive still
ollars wilted.
New father enters the scene. He i
keeping tight hold of his pocket
to help lift the child. In plans of worry, if daughter is to buy new dresses and new coats, mother will have some too. Sofa in
patiently and a little tiredly at the Daily Kannan. But the scribes shuffle their feet around nervously and then walk in with them, unnervent not encouragement to give him in the way of solid information.
True, one daughter says longer cost her only 28 cents. Probably she will go to theatrical guaze or some monks cloth and add a scallop. Or maybe she's a chirner. But most of the answers are the new butterfly's wings. One Cinderella said it would cost her $3,000 to make the change. Another said $1.
Two girls out of three see no danger in the fall of the bermine infasar as it might affect feminine indifference. Their repels indicate they are so sure of their newly acquired confidence that cramp their cineline could cramp their style. Fifty million Frenchmen MUST be wrong, they say.
Homecoming posters made by the children of the community are distributed in the downtown district on the campus this morning. Various colors and pictures of welcome baskets were displayed.
Large printed programs which lives a full account of all the happenings of Homecoming, and the time place of each, have been distributed.
Design Students Display Posters and Programs
United Press Selects Outstanding Gridiron Players From All Sections
New York—United Press)—With the football season nearing its close, the United Press has gathered a list of many of the outstanding players form all sections of the county who have helped them accomplish their missions on the gridiron.
Every section of the country has uncovered its share of brilliant backfield stars. In the east the leaders of a long list are Tohry Union, Pittsburgh; Albie Booth, Youth; Chris Cagle, Army; Dawley, Colgate; Harvard, Masters, Pennsylvanian; Hinch, Butulne, and Johnson Cornell.
Of this group, Umsa has made the greatest record. He scored touchdowns last week with Chritygle and another last year. He gained 115 yards from scrimmage in eight plays and remained on the sidelines half the game with
In the middle west Glen Harmeen, Purdue; Jack Eldor, Notre Dame; Willis Glasgow, Iowa; Lloyd Bradley, Detroit, and Bergermann, Northwestern, are the bachelor's boasts by McKenna, McKean, Banker, Tulane, "Sninwreck" Kelly.
*nettucky;Tony Helm, Alabama; and Moon Evans, Maryland, are some of the south's foremost backs.*
Russ Sanders, Southern California, who ran back a kickoff 55 yards against Notre Dame, and Benny Lom, California, who made an 84 yard run for a touchdown against South Carolina at the best of the best on the far court.
MOUNT OREAD IN GALA ATTIRE
Lists of many of the outstanding players in other sections follow;
The image contains no text content. It is a blank canvas with no visible features or elements to recognize or describe.
South Carolina; Hucker; Mason, Southern Methodist; Gilbert; South Methodist; Leland, Church; Christian, Tennessee; Sheboygan, Texas; Towson; Sheboygan, Texas; Aar
(Continued from page 13)
ideal? You do think we would be
fool enough to choose "Jack" Grover
as the first question!" asked Doctor
Alen.
Steve Hinshaw, freshman football coach, treth a bombhellen, so to speak, among the gathered booster when he won the college title. His greater than woman and followed by calling the Dove, which appeared on the campus yesterday, "that dima
Big Six: Pardey, Nebraska; Crider,
Oklahoma; King, Drake; Sloan,
Nebraska.
"We are not the underlying this year," said George Chuomas, "and for that reason we must watch Missouri from Missouri up on us. I have seen our team win from Missouri when defeat seemed all most certain, because of the grim determined spirit. I hope that fifty years from school will have that same spirit."
He paused a moment to let the meaning of his statement proterate and then continued, "That is exactly what we did!"
Doctor Allen stopped again to follow the cheering from some of the others, and a few of the others, before he went on. "And I want you to remember that you would not have pushed him if we hadn't squared all and also give Missouri just as fair a deal. He is our guest, but we have no choice in this game, he is to help offer in this game, and neither he nor any other official give a Tinker's Damn, what we give.
The prizes for the best dressed hobo and hoboes went to William Rogers and Edna Smith. The prize winning hat was a brown plaid shirt with a white apron. Over her head and shoulders she wore a shaw, and she carried a basket of flowers. Will Hammons was a brunette from the country*, carrying his bundle over his shoulder. When called upon to make a speech to the assembled hoboes, he was very modest, wearing a white coat. Nothing anything to say but, "Let's beat the Hell out of Missouri tomorrow."
The band led by an unidentified desperate, marched across the campus, playing "The Old Gray Marve" and "Dance With You." Weary Willes and Wilmaus. The
Linemen; Hammens, Southern Methodist; Long, Southern Methodist; Needy, Southern Methodist; Town, Southern Methodist; Town, Christian; Robert Wilson, Baylor, Burnett, Texas Big Six--Lincoln; Smith, Missouri Broadhouse, Nebraska; McCready Oklahoma; Heckel, Nebraska; Wald
Proposes Luxury Taxes
Neary Willies and Wilmaus. They Get Kansan at Registration booths
were brought to a balt at Green hill by C. C. Carl, ballyhour for the famous dip-prespencer, Doctor Yak. A large crowd gathered around Doc Yak's $2,000 mugger, but was disappropriated because the trained seal act of other years was not presented. It was explained by the official hallyhoeer that in the extinguishes of hard times, the doctor had eaten his act. A group of old songs was sung by a quartet composed of Glen Sim. The band played with Al Ewert, Bob Haugh again a lariat and the Doc Yak Pep Pills were passed to the crowd. The effect was instantaneous — everybody hurried
Commission Says State's Income Would Re $1,000,000
Topeka. — (United Press) — The special tax commission, appointed to make a study of taxation conditions in the country, recommended that no general tax law be adopted, and if any sales tax was adopted, it should be a tax
The commission suggested a list of luxuries which it believes could return approximately $4,000,000 to the state yearly. Ten per cent tax on liquids $8,000,000; Theater admissions tax 10 per cent would yield $800,000, while candy and chewing gum, taxed only 5 per cent would bring in $300,000. Non-alcoholic beverages taxed 10 per cent, perfumes and cosmetics taxed 10 per cent, wine taxed 10 per cent, would yield a total of $1,100,000 yearly.
Their report to the governor, who talked on this subject at the Kansas Eilters Roundtable on Oct. 19, at the University, said in part, "the committee concluded that a gross sales tax does not offer a satisfactory solution of the taxation problem and we cannot recommend it to the state of Kansas. The uniform limited retail and wholesale tax would be far more suitable than it may move more fairly practicable providing the rate of tax was very low."
10
Plate Dinner --- 35 cents
DINE WITH US
Hillside Pharmacy 9th & Indiana
界
aSOCIETY
Many sorories and fraternities are planning dinner, banquets, and other entertainment for their homecoming alumni. About 16 organizations have announced plans for some of their events in honor of their loyal alumni.
On Friday night Delta Chi, Delta Teu Delta, and Pi Kappa Pa will fife their alumni, while on Saturday night Pi Upsilon, Delta Zeta, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Pa, Beti Pi Sigma, Pi Beta Pi, Fi Pi Chii, Delta Phi, Delta Phi, Delta Phi, Diamonds, diamonds, dimores and buffet summers.
There will also be about half a dozen dances on Saturday night, including those sponsored by Sigma Alphia Epilation, Pi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha Chi. Sigma and one or two others.
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity will entertain with its annual Homecoming party at the chamber house, which is run by alumni affiliated by Carne-Gale's Music Makers of Kansas City, Chapmanes will host a celebration and McDonald, and Mrs. L, Carey.
Honor guests at the Delta Chl
house last evening were: Mary Spencer,
Mary Margaret Starr, Elizabeth
Reynolds and Mrs. Hubert Eilee,
and Mrs. Hubert Eilee, Christian
Fish, Virginia Grove, Margaret
Lucille Frather, and Dick Harper.
Kappa Beta, Christian Church security, hold its regular meeting last night at 7 o'clock at the church. A dinner, at which the minister, Doctor Rowe, presides, preceded the meeting. The main topic of discussion was a candy sale to take place in the various buildings over the campus Monday. The purse is to raise fund for the scholarship matters given by Kappa Beta.
Kp Kappa Pai fraternity will entertain tomorrow night with a party in honor of the Homecoming alumnae and performers orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. William F. Branier, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Branier and daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. John Lohnan Branier, and Billy Braden of Kansas City are visiting with Margaret Branier during Homeroville
Every subscriber of the 1830 Columbian, your book of Columbia University, will receive a kiss from a Gavin whose name has been withheld.
The
The Water
TODAY-JOSEPHINE HILL and Gavin Hughes with the wonder dog Champion" in a thrilling "THE SIX RIDER" also concludes.
TOMORROW - Big double program.
Harry Carey in "Phantom Riders" and Kit Caron in "The Wolloping"
Supports "Sole Support" and Foes News.
Announcements
All hockey teams will have their pictures taken at 12:30 Monday for the Jayhawk. Ruth L. Hoover.
--rapid growth of the University in the last 25 years has brought a complexity of administrative problems. Doctor Schroeder's policy is to reduce administrative divisions. It provides for five major divisions of University work: Undergraduate, graduate, research, internal coordination, and external co-operation.
Dr. Herman Schneider, president of Cincinnati University, is planning the reorganizational of the University into five basic departments of work. The
Beat Mizzou!
HOMECOMING BALL
M. U. versus K. U.
K. U.-Freddie Agnew
M. U.-Ronnie Reed
M. U. versus K. U.
2 Collegiate Bands 2
SAT, NITE, NOV 23
EL TORREON BALLROOM
11 at Gillham — Kansas City. Mo.
A
Welcome Old Grads! Welcome Mizzou!
"BELIEVE IT OR NOT"— This is the way a lot of you old tiners used to look when you attended K. U. Aren't the present day clothes from Ober's an improvement?
Ober's
READY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
where Scripify Brand Clothes are sold
To Night!
JOINT CONCERT
M. U. GLEE CLUBS K. U.
Activity Tickets do not admit University Aditorium — Admission 50c 8:30 p.m. After the Rally
ETTA KETT
:-:
He's Thinking Plenty!
:-:
By Paul Robinson
I SAID NO AND WHEN I SAY NO I DON'T MEAN PERHAPS!
SEE YOU'RE FUNNY!
YOU'R GAVE MAN—NOW LOOK AT MY HAIR!
I DON'T UNDERSTAND AND YOU — YOU WON'T LET ME KISS YOU — BUT I VE SEEN YOU IN ABOUT FOUR OTHER FELLOW'S AGAIN ALREADY THIS EVMNG — WHAT'S WRONG WITH ME?
WELL — WHAT WOULD YOU THINK IF I LET EVERY BOY I MEET KISS ME?
Copyright, 1925, by Central Press Association, Inc.
I SAID NO -
AND WHEN
I SAY NO
I DON'T
MEAN
PERHAPS!
SEE YOU'RE
FUNNY-
YOU BIG GAME MAN—
NOW LOOK AT MY HAND..
I DON'T UNDERSTAND YOU
WON'T LET ME KISS YOU —
WE SEEK YOU IN ABOUT
OTHER FELLOWS AGAIN
THIS EMINENCE — WHAT'S WORN
ME!!
YOU -BUT IT FOUN ALGERACH WRONG WITH
WELL- WHAT WOULD YOU THINK IF I LET EVERY BOY I MEET KISS ME?
Paul Robbins
41-23
Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Association, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
Welcome Hom
The following Lawrence merchants join the Kansan in a hearty welcome to every "OLD GRAD" and every other visitor to K. U. today.
Obers
South Lawrence Lumber Co.
Klock Grocery and Market
Vogts Studio
Hunter Bros. Grocery and Market
C. C. Makepeace Jeweler (A. Marks)
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
J. H. Bell Music Co.
Arnold Grocery and Market
Varsity Cleaners
Wards Flower Shop
Roby Drug Store
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
Russell's Shoe Store
Wolf's Book Store
Advance Cleaners
Peirce Piano Co.
Rowlands Annex
COLLEGE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES
KU
Old Grads, this is y cate it to you wh spirit of K. U. in you enjoy your and return again.
SCHOOL
G. C. G. H.
1
THE LAWRENCE MERCHANT ALL K. U.BOOSTERS. VISIT T BACK AND RENEW OLD ACQ
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
e,
Jayhawkers
"
page. We dedi have carried the he world. May on the campus
KANSAS
1929 JAYHAWKERS
Tom took his kids to West Roxbury, Homewood, John Jay Wichita, Milburn Milton Great, Protina Allen Coulson, Protection, Artice Kenneth Lawrence, Paul Adam, Dudley Donald, Dale Easton, St. Louis, William Miller, Bentel, Phd, Elena Makhant, Carole Felts, Andi Black, Karen City, Kansas.
Secondary—Jeremy Carlson, Aransas, Mesa; Charles Milner, Lawrence; Jack Schopenhauer, Kansas City, Mena; Larry Leaf, Jacksonville, Kans., Michael Nelson, Jacksonville, Jasper; B. Sanders, Lawrence, Frank Banks, Wilkesboro, Georgia; David Akamovich, Kansas City, Edmunds; Jack Bridges, Cleveland; James Bridges, Cedar Rapids.
Third nurse-job bonus, assistant coach; Dr. J. M. Moita, assistant from physician; Arbiter Lawrence, Olivia; Foster Paula, Kaan City, Kansas; Forrest Cox, U.S., N. W., Haragie, Japan; Lyman Cynthia, New Jersey; Lyndon Cymin, Maryland; M. J. Geltis, assistant from physician; Becilla Wendell, Westland, Florida; Floyd Ramsay, New York.
**Boston team:** Cozell Sawny, Parmenti Rardon Leaunert, Leanneauwyn, Vg ed Pilden, Elliott Charity, Barbarais Oblak; John Madison, Kauna City, Man; Lee Paige, Kaukaia City, May; Jaren Rettis, Kaukaia City, Kan; Richard Snellen, Elizabeth, Edward Koan, Kauna City, Kan;
TIGER
СПАРТИНАЯ СУЗДА
SINA
LISTED ON THIS PAGE ARE IR STORES WHILE YOU ARE INTANCES.
1800
The following Lawrence merchants join the Kansan in a hearty welcome to every "OLD GRAD" and every other visitor to K. U. today.
Carls
Carter's University Supplies
Charlton Insurance Agency
Wiedemann Confectionery
Friends Lumber Co.
Woolf Bros.
Ackerman Hat Shop
Bullene's
Houk and Green
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Tidrow Barber Shop
Corner Grocery
Round Corner
J. C. Penney
Coe's Drug Store
Rowlands
Webster Grocery
Keelers Book Store
Marshall's U.S. Auto Supply
Help-Yourself Grocery B.F.
Cook, Prop.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1920
Journalism Council Condemns Overload of 20 High Schook
Teachers Offer Suggestion For Best Class Work on Weekly Newspaper
Charging that many of the officials in high schools in the smaller towns of Kansas are Simon Legrese and others, the University of journalism, Miss Ruth E. Hurtl of the Tepee High School World criticised conditions in more than 20 schools in a report which was appealed to by the Council of Teachers of Journalism.
Too many classes to teach, too little recognition of the importance of a good high school newspaper, and too few of them available. An amount of work a newspaper requires among the things the Hunt reports holds against certain high schools.
Asks Five-State Survey
It surges a survey of 56 second-class towns in adjacent states to determine what teaching lead is just right for teachers to present working conditions. The report is a study of 28 schools in Kansas carrying journe-
That supervisors of high school newspapers are obliged to direct plays, teach track meet, manage school clubs and do a host of other things which makes them little better dragged in the deocrism of criticism.
"Twenty of the 25 schools reported that their journalism teachers were required to have outside activities." it says. In these 25 schools each teacher had five classes a day, and one teacher in the department could then attend all of their classes had to occupy their 'lessure' with three outside activities.
"To those who appreciate the sig-
ificance of this" and Miss Hunt's
interpretive influence to interpret its baneful influence to those making up high school school
"We must present evidence like this: 'The average high school paper is a 3-column biweekly. It will cover about 40 articles of advertisement, or some 200 inches of reading matter. To secure those 8,000 to 10,000 written pieces for the teacher must know intimately every corner of her school; the copy must all be read—the worthless as constructive criticism may be given."
"Then revised copy must be checked. Copy must be re-read. page-proofs must be delayed or time those 8,000 words appear in print they have been multiplied three times in those in charge of the publication."
Comparing a school paper to the publication of a novel, the report asks the author not only to turn out a book and not give her some special exemptions from routine reading.
The cast of one teacher of English is cited. She taught five classes (one of the journalism) published a paper twice a month, coached plays, and wrote a book. "But this year we aren't going to have an annual," she wrote hopefully.
Summarizing the conditions unfavorable to good instruction in these classes is hard. These classes a day and no outside activities are best for the instructor of a small class; they are not well-liked by the lister of a weekly paper, four classes and no outside activities are sufficent.
Science Service
Incompetence in the high wall at Rugby which protects the garden of the head master from the athletic is a stone bearing this inscription.
Stone at Rugby Field Marks First "Touchdown"
This Stone
Commemorative
Guild of
William Wishaw
With William
Who With
The Roles or
Team
To be played in his TIME
First Team
First Team
with William
Originated the
Feature of
William Wishaw
Over this field of one of England's oldest and best known preparatory schools run the youths of today, carrying the pikein down the yards. Their athleticism is more intimate similar balls are being carried over younger athletic fields by the young men of America. A little more than a century ago the grandfathers of these boys and American boys were attaching the older generation by the innovation introduced, most likely, by more chance on that same field.
when you want a TAXI Call
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 711
For
Yellow Cab
A new epoch in the history of foot-ball was thereby opened. From that startling point American and English footballers became aware of these ways, until there has come to be little similarity in the methods used by them, but a new epoch in the history of football, which will William Webb Kill "first took the ball in his arms and ran with it."
Around Mt. Oread
Denn D. M., Swarthort of the School of Fine Arts spent the foremost in Teopaka in conferences with members of the State Board of Education.
Kappa Phi, Methoideh church meeting, had its regular meeting at 7 aclock last night at Myrens hall. Josephine Moyre told her to trip to Istanbul on religious relief work at Tulsa. Ocal Atchevery was pledged.
A discussion whether war was justified or not was the subject for the meeting of the Advanced Standing group of the Y.M.C.A, last evening at the Cafeteria. It was announced that he be a speaker at the next meeting.
Prof. E, F. Engel of the department of German has just returned from Liberal where he attended the funeral of his father, J. P. Engel, who died at the age of 84. The death of the aged man, who married 60 years ago in a family of four sons, 14 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren,
The student group of the Plymouth Congregational church will be guests at Sunday evening according to an announcement by Rev C, A. Pals, passer of Trinity Lutheran church. An invitation will be served at 6:15, after which a devotional service with Dean Paul B.ason as principal speaker is scheduled.
Oread Training High Presents Leadership Program Last Week
Student Organization Progresses
20 High Point During
Fast 9 Weeks
Student leadership and student responsibility are featured in the work of Edwin Bellis, a professor of policy and organization of the school, according to Edwin Bellis, director, in such as to encourage the students to be actively involved necessary for intelligent leadership on the one hand, and for assumption of positions of leadership on the other.
The following program was held during Education week to assist in the work of the student organization which has been in progress for the past six weeks.
Presentation of student senate;
seniors: Minnie Milie Clock, Fearn Schutz;
junior: Lawrence Mills;
middle school Riley; freshman, Erwin Brannon.
Senne, Milton Vugel, Jean Russell,
Erwin Branston, Kathleen Eustace,
Cecil Johnson, Helen Kerr, director.
Presentation of honor roll students:
Mimie Clock, juniors, Mimie
Marinee Sellers, sophomore, Marinee
Sellers; sophomores, Florence
Dill, hon Homes, Louise Thorne, Marne
Nebon, Williams, Wheeler,
Marinee Sellers; out, Carolyn Stickwell, Walker, Jeanne
Erwin Branston, Jean Russell,
Ida Jean Polson, Karl Kurti.
Brown, Erwin Branston, Jean Russell,
Alce Brown, Margaret Brown, Lotte
Egert, Kathleen Eustace, Alice Howard,
Ferr Kesson, Frances Pringle, Catherine
Schere, Bonnie Lee Halbery,
Thoreo Markley, director.
Student treasurer elected, Jean
Russell, cheer leaders elected, Mike
Kennedy,
of Minnie Clock, senate representative.
Student treasurer elected, Jean Russel. Cheer leaders selected, Mike Pennock. Billy Bryan. Lucille Soxman, Ruth Brown.
The entire program was in charge
Oklahoma University students observed last week at National Prayer week by a series of morning prayers.
Rochester Students Classifu 'Blind Dates'
code for classifying the names of all the girls in the telephone directory. No student should be condemned to a dull evening with the co-ed classmates; average, B, beautiful, K, kisses; liberal, M, mercenary, P, pippin; rough, T, tells, V, vivacious, X, expensive; and Y, unknown quantity.
The men students of Rochester University, believing that much time is wasted by the socially-minded student on blind dates, have evolved a
A department for the preservation and study of Indian civilization is being planned by the University of Oklahoma.
It's Nonsense
to think of paying more than
for having your suit or overcoat cleaned and pressed when we deliver it to your door at that price.
$ 7 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Remember this means Valetectia pressing, too.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
1000
YEA JAYHAWKS!
1
Make this store your headquarters while in Lawrence We want this to be the biggest homecoming in the history of K. U.
We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and films. Get snaps of the game.
JACKSONville
Eat Johnstons or Whitman Chocolates at the Game.
BEAT MIZZOU
11th & Mass.
(1)
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Handy for Students
Phone 678
follow the CROWD THE DE LUXE CAFE
Welcomes Back the Old Grads
GEORGE SPEARS Proprietor
1234567890
Fashions Latest Decrees Made to Please The Fastidious College Girl
Prices
$15 - $24.75 - $35
Long Sweeping Lines
A Rainbow of Pleasing Colors
1 1 1
Wardrobe Accessory Suggestions
Costume Jewelry - Gage Hats
Gloves - Purses
Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery
"Glutex" Lingerie and Pajamas
"Formfit" Girdles for the new silhouette
1 1 1
Sharon'S
New Location at 803 Mass.
Next to Round Corner Drug Store
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Aerial Transportation Will Bring Spectators From Various States
Modes of Travel Have Kep
Pace With the Increased
Speed of Game
Aerial football was introduced 23 years ago. This year is the first time that aerial transportation is being played in the United States, especially to the games. Whether or not this mode of travel will prove more useful than other modes, remains to be seen.
The airplane is the fastest, but it will not bring all or even most of the people. They will come in auto-trailers, but the trainers with cars padded for the purpose of bringing people to the game. Saturday, the Santa Fe will have a run at 10:35, 11:15, and 12:15. The Rock Island will run a special from Kana City at 10:10. Several spectacle will be held from Columbia to Lawrence Saturday.
Tomorrow K. U., will welcome airplanes from Detroit, Evansville, Inc., San Antonio, Tulsa, Harvilleville, and St. Louis. Perlons there will be planes from other cities, 9 regular airplane taxis service between Kansas City and St. Louis.
Twenty-five or thirty years ago there were no airplanes, few cars, and not nearly so many trains. They were unusual. People came from the surrounding country by means of equine transportation, and a few rooftops came into their school. Those who had little time to spare could spook it out of coming. Now we have guests from great distances. We go to Beach Cal., are to be represented.
The old game gave way to the faster game of today. The old camerameans means of travel has given rise to new modes and new modern modes of today. In place of the old small crowds from the surrounding district, we have larger crowds from greater distances. Means of transportation have kept pace with the game.
Traffic violators of Ohio State University sit in court for four consecutive sessions for punishment. If they do this, they are suspended from college for a week.
Drinking on the University of Oklahoma campus was indulged by a reporter from Missouri, or Texas according to reports compiled by the Y. W. C. A.
Welcome!
WASHINGTON - A man in a coat and hat, walking confidently.
"Suiting You" that's our business
Let us make you an overcoat that will fit. We have a large variety of samples and patterns from which to choose.
Place your order now!
We also do repair work, altering, pressing, and remodeling.
Man Forgets Incision.
Reports Hospital Fit.
Portland, Ore., Nov. 21—(UP) —A bed-ridden patient who underwent a major operation only yesterday, was taken to the room and walked from the room alone and calmly notified the switchboard at Sanford Hospital that the hospital was after.
SCHULZ The Tailor
Quick, precise action on the part f nurses of the institution prevented panic among the 90 patients. The iire which was in the boiler room in a separate building was extinguished and all who responded to this alarm which responded to a third alarm.
W. A. Grassenbacher was the patient who discovered the blast. Restless from effects of his operation, he was unable to sleep.
Suddenly he saw the grain of earth which made it appear that the whole building was旱野. He forgot his infirmity and gave the alarm. Red-ridden patients were wheeled to the reception rooms and corridors of the building a twenty-four-seat fire-proof structure, and admired by the nurses.
Acacias Are Celebrating Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
The Acacia fraternity will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the local chapter during Homecoming. This will also be the twelfth anniversary of the nurseries' first place from Brenton Woodward.
The annual "Pig Roast" is given Saturday night at 6:30. About 75 alumni are expected to attend the event, and alumni who will be onboarding will be Charles Lee, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, Chelle Collard, business manager of the Stanford Courier, and Robert Lepage, associate executive of the fraternity, will also speak.
The fraternity is making an effort to have all charter members of the local chapter back during Homecoming, "Letter from Home," the annual event where students and last week urging all former members to attend the celebration.
Beat Mizzou!
New Medic Requirements
Pre-medical students working for the A. B, degree combined with medicium must satisfy preliminary minor requirements in the program and then go to the rule adopted by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts on a regular monthly meeting this week.
College Faculty Requires More Work for A. B
The recommendation as approved by the faculty read as follows: "Students electing the first year of medicine in satisfaction of the requirement or for the degree shall be required to attend a seminar major as outlined in rule 33."
WELCOME GRADS and VISITORS
This rule originally applied only to pre-law students. It requires at least 15 and not more than 25 hours in a chosen major, at least six of which must be in courses not open to students with grades 29 and not more than 45 hours must be taken in the group including the major department.
This ruling is to go into effect at once. Previously the only requirement has been that the pre-medic student shall have completed 90 credits, and have full senior standing entering the School of Medicine.
Several minor changes in college courses were proposed, and some of them allowed. A few new courses were approved. Brendan G. Brandt requested to appoint a committee to investigate the differences in two and three-hour courses.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon C. W. Johnson, Barton A. Kingsbury, and John C. Lunberg.
Cheeks totaling $2,044.43 were paid to 216 students working in the six self-belfair industries at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College rejoined their universities, and several received as much as 50 cents an hour for their work.
The first intercollegiate dance in history will be held next Saturday, uniting Oregon University and Oregon State College.
MILWAUKEE
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
202 West 6th
Phone 697
MADE IN CHINA
Yes Sir---$5.00
This College Oxford with the proper style
and study sole.
EOHS STORE HASH SPOT
745 Mass.
745 Mass.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Now! Real Values!
Pure Thread Silk Hose
Full fashioned pure thread silk hose, reinforced sole and heel.
All the new shades — $1.29 Pair
Rayon Underwear
Good quality rayon night gowns. Bloomers, step in and slips, fancy trimmed.
Up to $1.39 values — 98c
Rayon Pajamas
Better values can not be found than their Rayon pajamas contrastingly trimmed.
Blue, Rose, Patch and Gold. Dressed in 2 groups.
$3.25 — $4.25
The Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
WHY
not have a good meal before and after the game?
TRY OUR
Special Plate Lunch . . . . . . 35c
or
Chili - Sandwiches - Salads
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
Phone 708
"Beat Mizzo"
K. U. Novelties
Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Blankets
Felt Jayhawks
Jayhawk Paperweights
Jayhawk Bookends
Jayhawk and K. U. Seal
Stationery
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
AFTER the GAME
Come to the Crown fountani for---
Sandwiches Sodas
Malted Milks
Plate lunch Sandwaes
Franklin XX Ice Cream Served Exclusively
SANDWICH SPECIALS
Crown Special (cream bait, ham, lamb,
tomato and tomato)
Favorite (cheese cream, cheese, bain,
lauffer and mayonnaise).
Favored (egged chicken, egg salad).
Jayhawk (Swiss cheese, ban, lettuce, and tomato).
A Square Meal (peanut butter, jelly,
luttee, and tomato).
Goose Liver Special (goose liver,
lettuce, tomato, and mmawrine)
Crown DRUG CO
Service with a Savings!
Announcement
TWO VARSITIES
Will Be Held After the Game
Old Grads This Is a Good Chance to Meet Old Friends
Tommie Johnson and his Serenaders in the GYM
DATES
$1
STAGS
Hurley Kaylor and his K.C.Band in the Memorial Union Building
V
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1929
Big Six Dope Mixed by Many "Ifs" and Higher Mathematics
Four Teams Still Have Claim On Championship; Kansas Takes Third
"IF," ever the counterintend of the Ancient Society of Football Dopsters, mixed freely with mathematics and some football games, will give four answers to the problem of who won the championship. Only Kansas and Iowa State art definitely out of the running. But that does not mean a Kansas victory tomorrow will not have heavy bearing on the final standings.
The lift tomorrow between the K-Aggrats and Neibrata, of course is that the K-Aggrats can assure themselves of the championship by winning tomorrow. If he would be 800 and so school could be 800 the mark, regardless of the outcome.
On the other hand, Nebraska has two games yet to play; the K-Argies tomorrow, and Iowa State on Thanksgiving day. The Huskers can win the title by either winning or trying these contests. By getting ties, they have won consecutive championship with one victory and four knotted rams.
Missouri has chances, but they are not particularly bright. Too many players in the N.C.A.A. Tiger will reign only if Missouri downs Kansas tomorrow, and Oklahoma next week, and if the K-As win. If Ohio loses to Iowa State. So many contingencies brings the problem into the realm of higher methane.
Should Nebraska and the K-Aggie, Oklahoma miss all Wisconsin, and Nebraska low to Iowa State, the K-Agive, Oklahoma would be the first place.
Okahoma, the fourth contender, can grab the crown by winning from Nebraska or Wyoming, then lose to Nebraska, and Iowa State beats the Corksburgh, and "Several" if
All of those things could happen and maybe some more, but here is what seems fairly likely to happen with Missouri. The braska beats Iowa State. Kanson beats Missouri, Missouri beats Ohio. Then. Then the final standings
| | W | L | T | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas Aggies | 4 | 1 | 0 | .600 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 2 | .600 |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | 0 | .600 |
|密苏里 | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 | 1 | .500 |
CAPT STEWARD LYMAN BACKFIELD...KANSAS
Big Six Games Saturday
Big Six Games Saturday Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence K. S. A. C. vs. Nebraska at Man battan.
Now you figure a while. Kansai is supposed to end up in second place
X
Freshman game
Freshman games
Nov. 22—Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma
A. & M.*
Nov. 23—Iowa State vs. Drake at
11
MEXICO CITY
Nov. 23—Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames.$^{4}$
Year Aggies  Neeb. Year  Neeb. Year  Neeb.
1911  0  50  1923  12  34
1912  0  50  1924  0  24
1913  0  24  1925  0  6
1914  0  71  1926  0  0
1915  0  31  1927  0  32
1916  0  31  1928  0  32
1917-1921 no game
1922 0 21 Total 24 312
Games won, Aggies 0; Nebraska 12
Games bid: 1.
- KANSAS MEMORIAL STADIUM *
"THE BATTLE GROUND"
The Y. M. C. A. of Olkihna University is sponsoring the collection of books of fiction for a library for the infirmary.
COACH H W.
BILL HARGISS
KANSAS
CAPT. JOHN WALDORF
BACKFIELD...MISSOURI
C. K. R. W.
COACH
GWINN
HENRY
MISSOURI
Seniors Beat Juniors, 6-1 in Women's Hockey Game
Playing through one of the chilliest days of the hockey season, the senior hockey team won from the juniors by a score of 6 to 1. Grace Kel, playing inside forward, won four of the goals for the seniors. Florence Longneck scored one point for the seniors, and Lela Ensign scored the remaining. The one point scored by the juniors was by their captain Doris Deckstaler.
The game between the sophomores and freshmen, also played yesterday at Miami, was scored in maries, 3 to 1. Margaret Lawson scored one point for the winning team, and Jane Byrne the remaining point. She scored the one point for the freshmen.
Intramural Basketball Next for Fraternities
With the passing of the baseball intramurals and the Turkey Run, he fraternities are now preparing or a big season of intramural baseball, although the basketball season not yet been formally anounced.
Every afternoon some fraternity is working out. Teams that finished second would have trouble trying to repeat this year, and teams that were not so fortunate are now.
Any team that wishes to practice the floor in the gymnasium anytime. The floor in the gymnasium has two teams can work out at the same time without any interference from other teams.
Beat Mizzou!
"Necty" Enjoyed the Day. Scott was on the campus traffic officer, was not entering into the spirit of the day when they were on the pavement. This, however, was not the case. Fires do damage to the pavement, and an email could hear "Necty" directing the crowd of hobbes to the grass in front of Fowler shops.
"Squirt" Enjoyed the Day
R. O. T.C. to Hold Display
Members Will Explain Material to All Visitors
Beat Mizzou!
The R.O.T.C. is holding open house tomorrow. All material that is used by the department which might be of interest to the homecoming visitors is to be placed on display. The department also will have members of the R.O.T.C. at the various displays to answer questions, and to explain any part of the work which the visitors might wish to know about.
Major W. C. Koenig, in commenting upon the part to be played by the R.O.T.C. in *Homecoming* said, "We are especially the parents of the boys who are taking R.O.T.C. work, to visit the department and see what the boys are doing." We are the work that they would like to become more familiar with, we want them to ask questions about it. We should be glad to answer them, if we can."
The Jayhawk Club of Kansas City was preparing for the Kansas-Missouri game with a rally and dinner at the "Roll Into Success" rally, the "music rally" was being broadcast over KFKU at Lawrences. More information on the University attended the dinner.
Jayhawk Club of K.C.
Has Rally and Dinner
Juice C. A. Burney, 197, was toastmaster, and J. C. Nichols the main speaker.
"We are behind K.U. first, last and always, and if there are any boys looking for an education and a chance to get into it, I don't lack the necessary funds to carry them through, just let them come to the Dajahhawk Club," said Mr. Nichols
After being criticised by a few alumn for lack of cheering at the KKC game, the cheer leader, Mr. Burke, that there would be plenty of yelling at them, was pleased.
Intramural Horseshoe and Handball Schedules Set for Final Matches
Many Former Grid Stars Return for Homecoming
Battle the Jahwah and the Tiger battle tomorrow afternoon there will be a chance for an upset instead of playing for Kansas. From all indications there will be the largest number of former stars in the game that has ever returned.
Here is a partial list of former Jaya-
hawk graders who will be on hand:
Robert Benton, Clint McGraw,
Cloum, Kenny Welch, Reginald "Babe"
Smith, Mikele Kraemer, "Stone?"
Walt Calkult Kauffman, Lewis Davidson,
John E. Heller, "Zeke"
Barton, and Harold Hauser.
Players Are Requested to Have Contests Before Stormy Weather. Begins
Weather Begins
Final drawings in intrural borewells are especially necessary. The man can be pitched as well as possible, in order to avoid the playing of games in disagreeable ways.
The following are the drawings made yesterday: Mettner, Triangle to play Need, unattached; Parker, unattached; McWilliams, Alphna triangle, drew a bye; Free, Triangle, a bye; Wyatt, Triangle, to play Gooden, unattached; McWilliams, Alphna triangle, drawn a bye; Parks, Triangle, drew a bye. In the final drawings of horsehoe doubles yesterday, the following were drawn: Henderson and Smith, Triangle, intramural sport; Henderson and Smith, Kappa Epsilon Kappa, drew a bye; Houson and Bouyour, Theta Triangle, drawn a bye; Beta Theta Pi, to play either Watkens and Miller, Deltai Upsilion, or Mother and Mettner, Triangle, Jor-
In the handball doubles drawing the following is the schedule which we will review later: member of the contest; Skimmer and Evans, Phi PaI, will play Watson and Rabbon, Kappa Signata Neal McHolec, Sigma Nu, drew a buey; Micholes, Sigma Nu, drew a buey; playhawk Kauer, Sigma Nu,Alpha Mu; McFearland and Banna, Alpha Kappa Lambda, to play Gridrine and Sivenson, Pi Kappa AlpaI
Does Getto Buy a New Hat After Each Game.
Mike Getto, Adonis of the KU, coach training, has acquired the a habit which is liable to prove costly to him; especially with the Missouri game and its attending excitement scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. The mode of stress takes place in moments of stress takes the form of a thorough massage of his hat.
During tense periods of the games
Mike so completely forgets the principles
of economy that he grabs his heel on
the plate on top his head, and grasping it
firmly in both hands, proceeds to
mangle and mull it in much the same
way as he moulds its crisp disk agar.
The result: beggars description.
After *undergoing* such strains the Steaton most nearly resembles a baited plump lurp and a battered string mop.
Whether he is forced to buy a new hat after each game or has one which he keeps especially for such occasions as football games is a mooted question. In this case, a new one after each contest his coveted expense must be terrific.
In case the K. U. athletic department does not bear the expense of Michael's losses it has been suggested that he should take care to take care of any incurred during the Missouri game. The game promises to have many thrilling moments and it is feared that Getto's player may play out before the final whistle.
State Agricultural College.
A $10,000 check is the gift of Walt P. Cherry, head of the Chrysler Lynn University. The donor not only spent his youth near this school, but is an active trustee of the University through his present home is in the East.
Mechanical and Electrical Engineers Hold Meeting
A meeting of the Kansas City section of American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, today ended in a debate over the same societies, was held at Marvin hall Wednesday evening for 300 people. There were about 50 people present, 45 of whom delegated a delegation of eight from the Kansas
Mr. Skeckling, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City, talked on the subsystem of the Bell Telephone, Mr. H. W. Culverly with the General Electric company at Chicago, spoke on "Recent Developments in Trends in Turbine Construction."
With 500 students enrolled in all the classes, the University of Wisconsin began its twenty-fifth year of journalism instruction this fall.
Gloves - Mufflers - Wool Hose
Copyright 1927 Harry Johnston & Mary
OLD GRADS
Friends of Kansas Friends of Missouri
CARLS
The Home of---
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes BID YOU WELCOME
—we will be glad to see you before the game
—after the game —make our store your
"hang out" —glad to answer all questions cept one -Who Will Win? We know—but why start an argument?
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Greetings Old Grads and Former Students
Glad to Serve You at the Handiest Place in Town for Gas, Oil, Tire and Battery Service
Firestone
Tires and Batteries CALL 1300
Carter Service
1000-1010 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No. 61
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND K. U.'S FIRST GRID GAME ON HOME FIELD
football Has Seen a Good Many Changes Since 1890 in Rules, Players, and Uniforms
Two hundred spectators attended K.U.'s first intercollegiate football game on the home field with Baker and Stuart. The team was located where the Lawnmore Memorial high school now stands. On one side of the gridiron, temporary bleachers were erected for those who needed admission to necessary admission fee of fifty cents.
In those days the playing field was 110 yards long and 50 yards wide. It was marked off in five yard section teams. The boards, placed at each end of the field as at present, the teams were alternating; necessary five yards for a first down. One ball lasted practically the entire season, while the football shoes were worn to the point of bending. The home made uniforms consisted of tight-fitting jackets and canvas pants. Shoulder pads, kidney pads and antiguns were practically unknown.
The scoring system then allowed two points for a safety, four for a tackle, two for a touchdown, and three for a field goal. The open style of play was not developed at this time, line play, ball control, and team communications being all-popular. The quarterback was prohibited from carrying the ball in indirect pass was all that was used.
Nov. 22, 1890, and resulted in Baker's defeat 22 to 9. Five days later the Jayhawkers went to Kansas City for a visit to CAA, and were successful, 10 to 18. The Baker game at Lawrence was Kansas' third intercollegiate football game. Professor Carruth of the University of Kansas coach this first team with the assistance of Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English, who had seen the game played at Princeton University. "He said he knew little of the finer details."
Football had been advocated as a University sport several times before 1850, but interest always died out before the end of the season. The first game was played in 1853 and was in 1882 when some students formed a makeshift team. They had little idea of the rules or organization of the game. They erected goals to make it more challenging where a number of contests were a number of contests were played between University groups. A football association was organized by students in 1884 when a movement began to organize such games; it did not last throughout the year.
M.U.-K.U
—Courtesy of the Kansas City Athletic Club.
The next year the facilities for football were improved with training from the players of Snow hall. The players were given a good, substantial diet and were well hydrated.
The first intercollegiate game in which KU, participated was also with Baker, shortly before the initial home appearance. This contest was played
A high degree of teamwork and cooperation was necessary, because of the weight cross bucks and mass plays in the cross buckets and the game was divided into 45-minute halves. Once a game could not be reused, and no "time outs" were allowed it was unbalanced necessary on account of injuries.
M.U.-KU
—Courtesy of the Kansas City Athletic Club.
Very few substitutes were ever carried on trips because the attitude of the players was such that when a man made the variety he would very sediment be taken from the game, for instance, if a body of bodily contact where men measured the strength of one against the other. It was dangerous even to the biggest and hardiest since they used closed formation almost to the exertion of the open and passing so dear to them endangered American grid fan.
Between 1902 and 1904 a subscription list was circulated among the students and faculty of the University of New York to charge a field, Colonel McCook, of New York interested himself in the securing of the field and gave $1,500
routalege game in of doubling what the subscription list Charles Robinson gave half the land, it painted was also with should raise up to the sum of $10,000. which the association decided to buy before the initial home Governor Charles Robinson gave half and, after putting it into shape, it a contest was played of the sum of $10,000. Governor was named McCook field.
Football has changed in almost thousands see every Kansas game, every aspect since its introduction on sitting in giant concrete structures the Hill, but interest has grown with which are built practically for no almost every change until today other purpose.
SPORTSMANSHIP IN FOOTBALL IMPROVED, SAYS CHARLES ISE
Alumni President Still Gets Big "Kick" Out of Game; Lauds Hargiss, Allen and Staff
Stressing the sportsmanship shown by the teams and the supporters of college athletic events, Charles D. Ike, president of the Alumni Association writes the following in the homecoming issue of the Graduate Magazin.
"I saw the Kansas-Aggie game and enjoyed it. During its progress I ran
Harrier Squad Looks Good
Runners Hope to Win Big Six Meet on Thanksgiving
The cross country team have kept its state clean during the dual meet weekend. In Missouri we are working hard in preparation for the Big Six Conference meet.
The team has shown improvement in each meet and are expecting to make a strong bid to retain the Big Ten captain. Captain Eddie Fortune, the only veteran on the Kansas team, is one of the greatest distance runners in the conference. Coach Hamilton remarked that the team's three dual meets was due in no small measure to the way in which the little Jayhawk captain handled his injury.
Lowell Hinshaw, captain of the track team, is running his first year in the cross country team. The experience gained on the track team has been an aid to Hinshaw and accorded him with honors among the leaders in the Big Six race.
In Bowers, Lawine, Stover, and Roberts, Coach Hamilton has four promising sophomores who have shown improvement in each dual meet this season. The team opposing runners plenty to worry about on Thanksgiving day.
Coach Hamilton said that his men, were in better condition than they have been this year and although the Kannas Agues and Oklahoma are among the best of all the men ran true to form, Kansas had a fighting chance.
the full gaudytet of human emotions. When we received the ball and went down the field for four straight first downs, I could tell he would better I could not have stood it, but when in the first quarter they scored two goals worse I would worse I gave would have died.
"The kick" which one gets out of a victory was not for me to enjoy, but I did enjoy the high standard of education and seminarians of such schools, which after all is the true goal of all college athletic events. No more admirable trait can be instilled into she who is an athlete than to be good losers and magnanimous victors. We had a plorious opportunity to show how well we could defeat, and I trust accepted the good grace and credit to ourselves.
"The standard of sportsmanship shown by the teams and supporters of college athletic events has improved so much the time I cared to watch them. The enemy that there is little comparison. We are living in a different and most certainly better age of sportsmanship, I have always said and still contend that we should be judged by adhering strictly to the conference rule of sportsmanship and scholarship. A player who is not so qualified will not have the pride in and the honor in playing the game at the critical times.
"Hill Bargis and Forrest Allen, with the support of the other authorities of the University, have been working out a system that will soon allow students to play on the University a team, every member of which is a credit to his school in every sense of the word and which is winning its share of the games. No one in the football outplay of the standard of football on boys have been playing this year."
Polo is a new sport to be indulged in at Michigan State College. Only junior and senior cadet officers in the school are eligible to try out for the team.
Beat Mizzou
THE HYDROGEN SCHOOL
NEW SNOW HALL
Welcome Grads
Also built Watkins Hall, Delta Upsilon fraternity and many other buildings in Lawrence and Kansas City. Also do remoleling. For estimates call----
And while you are here visit the new Snow Hall which we have just completed
P
P. D. Olmstead, Contractor
Beat Mizzou
2033 Tenn. St. Phone 2686 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ku
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
Civic Improvements and Business Changes Greet Homecomers
Recent Developments in Business Section Mark Progress of Lawrence
Visitors who will be in Lawrence this week-end for the occasion of the annual University of Kansas Homecoming celebration and Kansas University commencement, will notice some decided changes in the city of Lawrence. Extensive city improvements and business enlargements and brought about during the last year.
Prominent among civil improvements to be mentioned are: the new $200,000 Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the new Lawrence Municipal Airport, north of the city; the establishment of the City Hall in the former Watkins National Bank building, the recent completion of the Lawrence Lawn; the completion of a $75,000 Presbyterian church; the improvement of South Park and of Leeve Park, just south of the Kaw River bridge; the original Pioneer Monument in this park.
Changes in Lawrence's business section have been many. The Weaver store has recently absorbed the business of Innes, Hekmann and Co., and has also been affiliated to form one large department store in the former Innes location.
Homecoming visitors will find the Lawrence Post Office in temporary quarters at the former location of the museum. Visitors must eighth on Massachusetts, while the permanent post office is undergoing improvements during the next few weeks.
Th J. C, Penney Co., is at present making an expansion at 807 Massachusetts. The store will have a fifty-foot frontage, when completed. Within the next few months Montgomery Ward and company will establish a fifth floor fortress with a fifty-foot fortress between Eighth and Ninth on Massachusetts.
Laurence is soon to have a new bus station, the drive-in type, to be built just across the street from its precinct at Sixth and Massachusetts street.
New businesses that have made their appearance within the past six months are: the National Tire Store,
Veteran Tackle
MOSQUITO
GALAXY AND
SCHNEIDER in the Grison
and Blue line for three years. After tomorrow his steady work will be sadly missed by the Kansas team.
JACK SCHOPFLIN
the Safeway Grocery company, the
Macy's clothing company, the
Clubbing company, the Sterling
Clothing company, and the Brown Sweat
company, all fronting on Massachusetts.
Team Has Seven Captains but Not All at Once
Philadelphia, Pa. – (United Press)- Starting something new in the way of football captaincies the Police has had seven leaders this season.
Bob Duffy, former Lafayette All-American started the innovation that led to the school's ban before each game. The Prince School mentor selected as his captain the player who showed the best work in the previous game and in the current game.
NEWS LETTERS
"Too often," says Coach Duffy, "on player will work hard until he is sure of his place on the team. After a season, you know that he is sure that no one is near enough to threaten his job, he causes up and starts to loaf. However, with an added incentive for consistent play, he keeps on keep on their toes the entire season."
Special rates for fraternities and sororities on Christmas cards and stationery packets.
Also fine paper for your individual cards.
Bent Mizzou!
Douglas County Republican
1005 Mass. Phone 542
THANKS FOR YOUR WISHES
You Students Know
that we serve the best Plate Lunches - Chili - Sandwiches pass the word along to the Grads back to see K. U.
BEAT MIZZOU
George's Lunch Next to Varsity Theater
Suggestions For The Kansas-Missouri Game
Saturday
A FANTASTIC DANCE
11
Dance
11
Rumble Seat Coats
Sweaters - Skirts New High Shade Crepe Frocks Hosiery - Millinery
Green's
845 Mass. St.
BAILEY'S-DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF PHONE 2900
INFANTIL
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An Electric Range takes the guess work out of cooking, the Automatic Control in the oven insures even baking temperatures at all times.
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With KELVINATOR You Have Adequate Refrigeration
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
700 Mass. St
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 880
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
House Decorations Will Again Enliven Homecoming Spirit
Rewards Offered Winning Organized Fraternities By Downtown Merchants
House decorations are again play-ing an important part in the spirit of the Homecoming activities. Securities and fraternities, as well as other organized groups have decorated their houses with much originality. The many large houses Many houses have carried out the scheme of the "flying Homecoming."
The custom of presenting prizes for the best decorated houses has increased the competition and added greatly to the effect of Homemaking. The award lawrence business house, six prizes will be awarded by the judging committee this year. Oler's have offered first and second place loving couples the best decorations. First and second place cups to the best decorated security house is being offered by Weavern. To the organized house group, The Round Corner drug group is offering first and second places.
The judging of the houses will take place both Friday night and Saturday morning in order that equal chance be given to all of the illuminated decorations. Originality, artistic ability, and economy are the key requirements; committee in judging the decorations.
For the past four years the Cosmopolitan Club has had the honor of winning first place in their group, which includes only by any Greek letter fraternity, although the Chi Omega sorority has won first place among the security groups for the past two years. Last year Chi Oh's took first among the fraternities.
The committee of judges is remaining anonymous this year. It is composed of two men professors on the Hill, Winn will be announced in the Kansas
Students at the University of Utah discovered the other day that their University was the second one in the United States to admit women on an equal basis with men. Twenty years after Utah's experiment, re-education as part of the program was emphasized as the most economical and satisfactory method of education.
Rally Called for Class of 1905 at 11 Tomorrow
A big rally for the reunion of the class of 1905 will be held at 11 o'clock in the Memorial Union building to tomorrow. At every Homecoming a rally is held by the class that has been hold for 29 years, it is held during commencement week
Look your the class of '44 held really at an the reunion the following spring. I had asked for a fund for the instructors on the Hill. The class of '35 expects to continue
J. C. McCanley's band celebrated in 25. Members of the band since 1907 when Mr. McCanley came to the Hill attended.
P. H. Pelley of Lawrence was instrumental in arranging the first football game in Kansas, which was won by Ware. With a high school students, 40 years ago.
First Football Game in Kansas Played at Wamego, 46 Years Ago
Sport Brought to Kansas From Indiana by P. H. Peirce
Mr. Peleo played the game at Warneigh College in Indiana. After attending college, he appointed superintendent of schools in Indiana, but a few years later accepted the same position at Wamego where he instilled the football game university-wide.
of Lawrence.
At the start of the game in Wamego, Mr. Peirce taught the high school students the rules and the first game was held during recess after the morning session and before the afternoon session. The instructed and astonished an interested crowd, among which were the members of the school board. The game became so interesting to the spectators and members of the board that they allowed to play the rest of the afternoon, disregarding their classes.
During the session the next afternoon the ball was kicked into the yard of an eurged lady who immediately punctured it with a butcher knife. Mr. Peirce took the ball and threw it which belonged to Dell Carl, father of Cliff and Owen Carl of the Carl clothing Company here.
The game attracted so much attention and publicity that Mr. Peirce on request, made a short trip to Lawrenceville, where he presented the game to the students here.
MEMORIAL UNION UNFINISHED BECAUSE OF UNPAID PLEDGES
$40,000 Is Needed for Completion of First Unit With Offices and Game Room
The Kansas Memorial Union stands unfinished. A campaign to build the Memorial stadium and the Memorial Hall for the Kansas State University was started in 1920. The stadium has been completed, but only one unit of the Memorial Union is built—and that team has gone on.
When the campaign started in 1920 for these memorial edifices, more than $800,000 was pledged by 1,810 students and $400,000 was pledged and paid by 8,800 students and alumn. The alumni contributing to the fund is an average of $75 per person. Out of this money the stadium has been built with $68 million to the Union building on it now stands.
"The sub-base, or that one under the Caterain, will be the game room," Mr. Ellsworth says. "It will be a room for all the books and probably a book exchange.
When the present unit is finished, the upstairs will be even more beautiful than the first floor." Mr. Elsie Council, etc., will occupy the third room of the building, which is the backyard around the ball room. These rooms which are to be used for the offices were originally planned to be sleeping quarters but will be expanded away with that idea. However, when the second unit is completed there will be room in it for offices and those apartments may be used for that purpose.
"About $20,200 has been put into the first unit to date," says Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. "It will take $40,000 to finish the present unit, and $40,000 to complete it." It is Mr. Ellsworth's opinion that the first unit should be completed before the next one is built. If the first unit were completed, the students would get an idea of what the future will look like. They would be more willing to contribute to the next one, he believes.
"Money," said Mr. Ellsworth when asked what was the present needs of the operating committee. "Money so that they can platter and finish their meals, and finally beauty to its new rough cement walls. "At present the committee has a little money on hand but they have practically decided to use this in putter training and screening off the north terrain and screening off the north rows so that small dimmers can be
Beat Mizzoo
MEATH FOODS, INC.
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Operators Not Swallow Shops
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Exclusive Agency
Nut & Swallow Candies
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Tom
held there without being disturbed by the noise.
"If the present unit were finished and offices put in on the third floor
Speed
and other fixtures necessary were added, the Memorial Union would be one of the busiest places on the Hill.
I think if every student contributed $2.50 and those who could contribute more would, we would have enough to finish the present unit and give the students an idea of what the Union is going to be, but if the students do not want the Union cannot be built and the completion will remain at a standstill."
Illinois Alumni Publish
4-Page Weekly Sport News
The University of Illinois Alumni Association publishes every week during football season a small four page paper called "Illinois Alumni News"; it is distributed each month except August and September, and weekly during October and November, with special些 as one appears about one every three weeks.
During October and November when football is in season the News is published on Wednesday of each week and gives the account of the game played the previous Saturday. A summary of the games is given in green full attention in the editions.
Welcome Back, Old Grads
Beat Mizzoo!
A man shouting into a megaphone.
Burgert Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Squires Studio
Official Jayhawkers Photographer Phone 517 Have you made your appointment?
A Squires photograph solves your Xmas problem.
Welcome Home Grads
WINGED BREATHER
And when you are looking for something to take home to the kiddies, come in here.
Green Bros.
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Coin
Oval flat disk with raised border.
Rounded cylinder with a conical tip.
633 Mass
A
Football $1
AC3 107120
ACS 140190
Phone 631
STUART M. SUMM JE,
The Way to Start Homecoming Out Right
After Celebrating the Winning of the Game on the Night Before Get Up and Get Started on the Right Foot
By Putting On
A FRESHLY CLEANED SUIT Just Returned at the Cost of Only
$1.00
From the
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM M.E. LINDSTROM
PHONE 101
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22.1929
EIGHT LETTERMEN WILL PLAY FINAL GAME AGAINST TIGERS
Lyman, Lawrence, Schmidt, Schopyin, Logan, Mullins
Cochran and Bramlage Are Veterans
gratulation, the hoodo, the enemy, and the jinx of all athletic coaches, strikes its tentacles deep into Mount Olympus. The team's hawkeye squad hawkeye squad of eight letter men. The retirement of these men from intercollegiate athletics leaves vacancies in the dayhawker jump for the team as well as in the poxes son will battle furiously to fill.
Those Crimson and Blue warriors who, for the last time Saturday, will bear the Rock Chalk yell boasted at them to cheer them on to victory over old Mizuno are Captain "Stew" Lyman, Art Lawrence and Edgar Schmidt. School officials, Dick Mullins, Allen Cochran and Ed Brammiers, lineemen.
Caintain Lyman hails from Colum bus but where he burned up the gridiron of rival teams in his high school days, he is a talented performer, and is completing his third season. He is an excellent blocker and his interference running makes possible many of the long run plays that go on toug the ball "Sweep" can usually be counted on for a substantial gain. His painting has been a feature of many games and oftentimes his long spur puts Kansas out of the dawg
Art Lawrence is another three-star man whose home is in Oatley, Art is a triple-throater who keeps his head on the ball for any deceptive passes, runs, or kicks. He is one of the best passers on the Kansas squaw, and more than once he has been the top scorer. He is a good bull bugler and many will always remember his work is that dope-blasting game two years ago when he made his first start at Turkey day classics.
Eligar Schmidt is a product of McLaurin. He also finishes his third season, which includes the conclusion of the present season. Ed is noted for his place-kicking ability. Robbed into the game after a series of dives, he gives if given an even break. His weight comes in handy in plunging the ball back toward a good game for the Hargies men.
Jack Schonflin, a bulwark in the
(2) The following statements are true or false. Select the correct choice.
(a) A charge is a small amount of positive or negative material that can be moved with an electric force.
(b) An electric charge has a net positive or negative charge, depending on whether it is attracted or repelled by a second charge.
(c) Electric charges move through conductors when they are forced into contact with other charges.
(d) Charges are made up of tiny particles called atoms.
(e) Charge is represented by a symbol in the representation of an atom.
(f) Charge is always present at the center of a charged object.
(g) Charge is not always found at the outside of an object.
(h) Charge is not always present inside an object.
Kansas line for the past three seasons, comes from Kansas City, Mo. It is a real job for any freshman who has played well in Schoppi's shoes. He fights from the opening whistle until the last down has been made, and one try at his side of the line usually finishes up on the other side. On the offense many of the thrilling runs of the Kansas backs have been made through Schoppi's side of the ball. His Harper outstretched an "outstretch tackle [for the past three years]."
Ends were plentiful this year on the Kansas rug but Dick Mailins has shown sufficient ability to play a defensive man and is dependable on the defense. Few are the plays that are successfully run around his end. He will earn his second varsity letter in the completion of the present season.
Allen Cochran, who hails from Protection, is another third year man at talented wingmen. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman. He is another talented wingman.
The other way work best.
Roland Logan came to Kansas from Leawood, he has been badly handicapped this season with injuries that have put him out most of the games. When in the game Logan is a rampaging football machine who many times goes into a corner to drop the opposing safety man in his tracks. Had he been in condition to play more this year he would have an excellent chance for All-Bie-Six honors.
Ed Bramaleau from Junction City is a big play-smarrying tackle who will be lost to the Jayhawkers by graduation. He is a one-letter man from Kansas. Kansas has a world of line matters, the loss of Bramaleau will be fft.
Midland State College officials expect to burn at least 14,000 tenns of fuel in a 10-mile zone to cool the coal is climbed in cement plant which eliminates dirt fuel that in the
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD--1920
Number
Name | Team
--- | ---
Naimi Bank, Kuwait City, Kuwait
Alkekon, Lawrence
Pedd Black, Kansas City, Kan.
Piedilou Blakemore, Wichita
James Amos, Whistleboro
Fernand Carlson, Aurora, Mo.
Francis Cardone, Aurora, Mo.
Barcoc, Newton
Swarrow, Newton
Archer Petty, El Dorado
Perry, Fresno
Karif, Burlington
Ashley Koeney, Lawrence
Archie Kennedy, Lawrence
Arthur Lawrence, Olathe
Gag, Swindell Lyman, Columbus
Gag, Swindell Lyman, Columbus
Richard Mullins, Lawrence
Love Pup, Kawaii City, Mo.
Low Pup, Kawaii City, Mo.
Pierce Bank, Kuwait City, Kan.
Oriot Roof, St. Louis, Mo.
Just Schmidt, Kansas City, Ms.
Just Schmidt, Kansas City, Ms.
Charles Sims, Durango
Charles Sims, Durango
Mitton Sorensen, Jefferson
Trinile Threat Back
13
ART LAWRENCE
Bearded being the mainstay of the Kansas passing game Art Lawrence was an unrestricted receiver to the ball consistently. The Missouri jumps will round out his third season
"Missou" Defeat Assured by Van the Animal Man
Victory for Kansas in the K. U. Missouri game Saturday is certain in its outcome, as no team has anyway "No two ways about it" says Van. The animal man, emphatic, said.
Let's hope Van is right.
Van has been going to this annual event for the last 13 years, and never has the team been better prepared, he thinks. "Notions can stop us."
A three-million-year-old fly is the prize of the Redpath museum in McGill University at Montreal. The fly has been preserved by sap from a tree. A microscope has to be used to fossilize the fixed fly under its covering.
Basketball Season Will Include Game With U. of Mexico
Location      Age    Heights        Width     Height    Comp. 1890
back         22       5           167      105      0
back         22       5           167      105      0
back         22       5           167      105      0
back         22       5           167      105      0
centre         22       6           2          2          0
end            22       6           2          2          0
end            22       6           2          2          0
grand   22       6           2          2          0
grand   22       6           2          2          0
back         22       6           10%      190      10
back         22       6           10%      190      10
back         22       6           10%      190      10
mound       22       6           10%      180      10
mound       22       6           10%      180      10
back         22       6           1          263      10
back         22       6           1          263      10
back         22       6           10      154      10
back         22       6           10      154      10
back         22       6           10      154      10
grand   22       6           172      172      0
grand   22       6           172      172      0
back         22       6           10      155      10
back         22       6           10      155      10
back         22       6           10      155      10
end            22       11          290      290      0
end            22       11          290      290      0
back         22       0           174      174      0
back         22       0           174      174      0
back         22       0           174      174      0
guard       19       0           160      160      0
guard       19       0           160      160      0
turtle       19       0           160      160      0
turtle       19       0           160      160      0
turtle       22       5           118      118      0
turtle       22       5           118      118      0
guard       22       1          291      291      0
guard       22       1          291      291      0
The
Book
Aook
JOHN WATSON
PROFESSOR GOD
Jayhawkers Meet Washburn December 17 in First of 16 Scheduled
Matches
With football season approaching the final certain and with Saturday's homecoming game officially closing gridiron activities at the University of Minnesota, fans are already looking forward to the 15-28nd basketball season and are speculating on Jayhawk chances for a successful outcome in the indoor
一
The season opens Dec. 17 at Tatupa where Coach "Chip" Allison's team will play the Oklahoma State short Turkeys will start the dope game when they clash with the Jawaharwena in a pre-summer exhibition game at 21. The other non-conference matches are with the Oklahoma Aggies at 8 and with Creighton at Onoma on Feb. 28.
Sixteen games, nine of which are to be played on foreign courts, are on the program for the Crimson and Grey teams. A one international match, three inter-sectional titles, and four other non-conference meets in addition to ten
The University of California Bearss come out this season to play Kanas in two games at Convention ball on March 15, and another game at Lawrence to open the home season here Jan. 4, with a third game to be played on the Auctiontion court, which will determine the contest to the content between the Jayhawker basketballers and a quintet from the University of Mexico, which was the host team. The players played here Jan. 6. This is believed to be the first international basketball game ever scheduled in the MIS.
California Will Come Here
A small equal of candidates for the varsity Kauanaags have been in training since early this month.
Let us help you entertain your guests this week-end. The "old grads" want to revisit old familiar places; that is one of the joys of homecoming. Bring them in with you when you come down town.
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Thi
to B
K
Jayhawker Captain
A number of the veterans and other men who intend to try out for the position, are members of the football team, which prevents them from joining the court squad until after graduation.
Captain Stewart Lyman's punting and ball-carrying have contributed much to the Kansas team's 1929 success. The veteran half-back will fight for the football battle for Kansah when he hauls his team against the Tigers.
STEWADT LYMAN
At present, the squad is engaging in a handball tournament and is taking regular cross-country runs to compete against the best speed and stamina. Later, when all of the candidates are out, drill on fundamentals and basket tossing with
Rub Tsubmison and T. C. Bishop, veteran forwards, are now working along with Beton Lunen, Lee Stanford, Ralph Burger, Dan Hobson, Tod O'Leary, Lawrence Skinner and Otto Sturgeon. At the close of football season Froxy Coyn, honor member of last year's team, Floyd Ramsey, will play on a team he will exchange their grid togs for court uniforms with which they are also familiar. Among other football men who will be varity candidates in the 2014奔野, Leo Pargo, and Otto Roat.
This All-Important Game to Be Played on Saturday
Clothes for The Homecoming!
Handball Tournament On
A Sure Kicker
PETER MAYER
This half-back of the educated toe is another man who plays his last name for Kansas tomorrow.
EDGAR SCHMIDT
And remember
that Satisfied Feeling The kind you have that comes with Correct Clothes always had from Hats to Hose
at
Bullene's
"Everything but lottery!"
JAYHAWK FANS POINT OUT GAMES PLAYED THIS SEASON AND BELIEVE KANSAS WILL TRIUMPH TOMORROW
Aggies Won Here on a Deceptive Play in a Sea of Mud, Nebraska Outscored But Summary Shows K. U.
Outplayed Rivals; Scoring Avalanche on Teachers Disclosed Punch
Kansas Record This Season
A weight comparison of the two trams shows that Kannas will have the advantage in the line and Miss Marsh will have the advantage in the line will average 200 pounds with F. Bausch at the center position and the Miss Marsh will average 150 pounds for around a 120 pound average.
KU, 0; Illinois 25.
KU, 38; Emporia Teachers 0.
KU, 6; Kansas Agrees 6.
KU, 6; Iowa State 0.
KU, 6; Nevada 24.
KU, 7; Oklahoma 0.
KU, 13; Washington 0.
With one remaining game on the 1929 schedule, Coach Haggiss and his assistants have been bending every day for the perfect perfection to the team play. With cripples in condition to play in Saturday's game, the Kausas fans are suffering. The team will be sufficiently recovered from injuries at Norman to take part in Saturday's contest. Roland Logan, another vet, is well prepared. He'll legs, he will be ready to take the call.
making 15 first dowsn against three for the Bruins. A week before, the Beans played Missouri to barely lose by a 6-0 score.
With Foy and Schopfin at tackles,
Atkinson and Rast, guards, and Sunny
Paden and Paden, wings, on the Kansas line,
the Tigers will experience difficulty or
--years. On the other hand the older and wiser heads who have witnessed the annual classics for many years, have come to completely disregard any dope where the two rivals are concerned. They shake their heads and eagerly remark that "it's anybody's game."
The Kansas offense, functioning to perfection during the latter part of the season, threatens opponents as well. In the quarter, Cox and Lyman at belay and J. Bausch at fullback presents a strong backfield combination. Madison, Schmidt and Page have also responded by service in the coming Bengal fray.
Concluding preparations yesterday afternoon with a light workout, the team immediately left for Topeka where it will remain in seclusion unattended with them fam continue weighing possibilities of both teams.
On the eve of the annual gridiron classic between Kansas and its traditional rival, Missouri, speculation is running rifle among Jayhawk followers as to the actual chances K. U. has of turning back the invading Bengals.
Leading Scorers
More enthusiastic fans jubilantly point out that Kansas will be represented by the strongest team it has boasted in the past ten
P  PGI TD TP-TP
Bancroft, Kansas   HBR 6  4  6  4
Cox, Kentucky     HBR 7  5  3  2  1
Papo, Kansas       HBR 7  5  3  2  1
Warner, Wisconsin  HBr 7  5  3  2  1
Warner, Ohio        HBR 7  6  3  4  1
Warren, Ohio        HBR 7  6  3  4  1
Warren, Indiana    HBR 6  2  4  1  1
Gladwin, Nebraska  HBR 6  2  4  1  1
Gladwin, Missouri  K  6  2  2  1  1
Gladow, Missouri   K  6  2  2  1  1
Kirby, Oklahoma     K  6  2  2  1  1
Kirk, Oklahoma     K  6  2  2  1  1
A bond issue calling for $1,700,00 to be expanded in buildings for the University of Cincinnati carried in the election there Nov. 5. The five-year building campaign provides for a biology building, a business ball, a central warehouse and shop building, and improvements in present buildings.
Starting off the season, Mike Gettle became line-coach. Getto, a 1928 all-American football player from Pittsburgh, replaced Lynn Walford, who resigned his position at Kansas to assume the duties as head football coach at Oklahoma A, and M. K
The coaching staff composed of Bill Hargiss, head coach, John Burn, backfield coach, and Mike Gette, line coach, whipped their men into shape for the first game, a non-conference affair, with Illinois, last year's Big 12 champion. On Oct. 5, the Jays hawkers journeyed to Urbana to ask a 25 to 0 defeat.
In the next game with the Kansas state Teachers College eleven, the largish proteges unprotected an offence against the seminational team. The final score was a 8-0 victory for the K, U, team with Jim Bauch, senatorial sophonore ullback, becoming one of the leading light in the Kansas backfield firma-
Favorites to win over the Kansas Aggies who had been downed by Oklahoma, in Memorial stadium, a bigger and heavier team outplayed and outgained the Aggies here on Oct. 19 on a rain drenching day. The Wildcats got a 6-point lead when the Wildcats had obtained on a decisive triple pass play.
The next hurdle, Iowa State, was no match for his irresistible Kansas who returned to Lawrence with a win. That game, Jim Bausch turned in three touchdowns and gained notice of football critics throughout the middle
After an impressive showing against the Iowa State team, and with the sigh in perfect condition, the Nebraska Cormack hunkers at Lincoln. For the first time in several years
The Jayhawkers saw an early six point lead melt away before a determined Nebraska attack which netted seven. It was no wonder it could be stopped. Twice during the third and fourth quarters the Jayhawkers were within easy striking distance of the Husker goal line but he was unable to score. The Jayhawkers were powerless.
A Nebraska lead, 12-6, won though Kansas had outgained and outplayed the Huskers.
Encouraged by victory over Oklahoma, Kansas spent a strenuous week in the NCAA and was ranked third in varsity Bears. On a field, turned into a swamp by a biochemist, he was able to move to route 13-0.
In invading Oklahoma next, Kansas succeeded in vanquishing the Sooners on Monday. The victory was covered by Schophin near the goal line. This defeat did驳klahoma from the title game.
Guards Weather-Beaten Football Has Become Practice Tradition
Footballs have shapes, elasticity and smooth, pebbled surfaces. That is, most of them do. They are handled lovingly by young men whose feats are sport pages; they are watched by mobs like the 123,000 who saw Notre Dame beat Southern California last week. They cause radio announcers to become inarticulate; fat, bald men to crush the gentleman's hat in front of a bagpipe and to baggle at glaste, and baggage, expensive stadiums to be built.
Most footballists have those characteristics. But Thursday, when the Kansas team finished its last hard drill in preparation for Missouri, an odd looking football was carried in the field, and stowed carefully away later.
"Here's the guardie ball," said LQgan solenly, handing it to a trainer. It lay in the trainer's hands. Its color was bright, scratched and weather-beaten, and its shape resembled an unartistic pumpkin. It was a blob of a ball, decrepit, obese, and aged. But it looked good, the history behind it rought, abused life.
In the beginning it may have been new with esthetic proportions. No Jayhawk can remember that time, but the guard's ball ways had been the guards' ball with all
their disagressions. Daily the guards have grown accustomed to practice no prior to battle, though they are condescended to be seen handling it. Their technique stood above such a
But not so the guards. It was theirs, to do as they pleased. The men were anything but something you saw when the opposition lined up to kick off to you; you never touched it. It was when an opponent's feet fleeting moment. In practice the better pike pins were usurped by the polish their passing and kicking.
So it came about that the eccentric-shaped ball fell to the guards as a relic of the football. Time enhanced its values. Time added wrinkles and portitions to its appearance, and ends to wise cracks at the amoun-
ways way the guards handed it. Time added the warmth, like Chippendale has to chairs.
The guards' ball is stowed away now. Maybe next year Milton Sorem, Red Rost, George Ackermann, Melvin Gist and the new guards will be brought to town from now it will be properly tagged and recline gloriously in Spooner-Thayer museum. It ought to, the guards say. It has a past.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THIRTEEN
PRE-GAME DOPE GIVES MISSOURI EVEN CHANCE DESPITE FACT SOME CRITICS FAVOR THE JAYHAWKERS
Bengal's Record For Season Has Not Been Impressive And Kansas Gridiron Is Considered a Jinx; Tigers Expected To Use Air Attack If Weather Is Favorable
Coach Gwin Henry's Tigers will enter the game Saturday on practically even terms with the Jayhawkers although several critics give the Kansas team a slight edge over the Missourians. For the past week Coach Henry has been spending his time polishing up old and new plays which Missouri backers hope the Jayhawkers will have difficulty in solving.
The Missouri team will take its final workout this afternoon and leave for Lawrence early in the morning, spending the night in Kauai. Lawrence shortly before the game. A host of Missouri rooters will be accompanied by the University of Oklahoma's special trains roll into Lawson.
Missouri's case would appear to be a sad one if the game were against any other opponent than their anthem. The team started practice this fall with a winning football the brightest in several years, but for some reason they have gradually disintegrated from flashery into a team that has barely won from weak opponents. Coach Henry has been at a loss to explain the decadence of his team and unsuccessfully sought help to bring them out of their slump.
The Tigers opened the season with Iowa State as their opponents and by displaying a versatile passing and shooting game that led to an 19-0 score. Drake was the next victim of the Tigers and fell by a 20-9 score with captain John Waldford leading his teammates in a powerful move that left the Drake team stunned.
At this point of the season something seems to have snapped and from then on the Tigers experienced some upswing. The team won 74 of weaker teams and ties with teams which they should be haken. Missouri managed to the Nebraska 7-4, where they were outlasted Saturday were doused out by the strong Kansas Aggie team 7-6. The Washington University Bears hold off Washington and win guided by a last minute pass.
The Tigers journeyed to New York where they were humbled 14.0. The offense of the Tigers has displayed little ability to function in games thus far and unless a radical change in team chemistry or a critical battle against the K. U. eleven.
In the line the Missouri team will probably weight about as much per man as the Kansas team. In the backfield they may be considerably outweighed if Gwin Henry follows his intention of shifting Dilla to quarterback. He would also choose the same duties as majority of the backfield have overworked him.
The Missouri team will probably seek victory along the aerial route in the coming contest if they have a day off, and we won't, nor will not Walderf, backfield are will start the game due to injuries. The whistle would be heard badly buttered and several of the men
are still moving injuries. The tedium of the long journey caused a drop in morale which conch Henry diagnosed as staleness and light workouts this week have been his method of caring it. McGill may be out of the fray on Monday and Henry will have to find another man capable of filling his shoes.
Although Missouri prospects for winning the game are not so bright voters still hold out hope. The fact that Kansas is another attractive member of the Bengal team on Memorial Stadium field is another factor bringing glom to the national contestsion member of the Bengal team.
Despite the fact the Tigers seem to be the underdog in the forthcoming contest it is certainly they will put up a fight that will give the Jayaways plenty to do, and if nothing unforeseen joins up are considered we can an equal chance with the Kans to dimax the session with *j* win.
Missouri Record This Season
M.U. 10; Iowa State 0.
M.U. 0; Drake 0.
M.U. 7; Nebraska 7.
M.U. 6; Kansas Aggies 7.
M.U. 6; Washington 0.
M.U. 9; New York U. 14.
Largest Football Crowd Will See Kansas Game
It is expected that there will be more people watching football games in Kawasaki next Saturday than ever. This season, it will be two that two of the most colorful battles, in years are to be played on the K. U. K-Aggeris grilton that after noon.
The Kansas-Missouri game at Lawnerville is always the biggest drawing for the state. Most teams are preparing to handle a crowd of some 35,000 persons. Second only to the K. U.-M. U., game is the Aggie's Big Six championship of the Big Six. Reports from Manhattan indicate that 28,000 people see the game there.
It is important that these two big teams have to come on the same day and its Kansai should have its greatest day of football—that is of course if the game is at home.
Beat Mizzou!
A. M. C.
John Waldorf
Stories coming from Columbia say that the Missouri leader may not be able to play Saturday. His loss will be greatly felt by the visitors.
Wrestling Team Shows Ability in Preliminary Practices, Coach Says
Capt, Church and Cochran Form Nucleus for New Material Training for Squad
With the passing of the Thames Giving vacation and the football season, heavy workouts are looming up and squatting is being fitted in. In spite of the fact that the team has been taking a great deal of Coach Bounan's time, the mat work has been progressing very nicely under the guidance of his team. The maintain of this year's wrestling team. However, there is still plenty of work ahead of Coach Bounan and the members of the squad before the work is completed good and the men can be watched.
The football team will give the wrestling squad some good material and will give them a new reporting for football. At the end of the season these men will be called stars.
Coach Bauman faces the problem of building up his team around two lettermen, Captain Steve Church, and coach Greg Holmes in the 175 in the 197 class. Captain Church is the Big Six Champions of his division, while Cochran placed third in the same meet. Tommy Cox, who was one of the few players not to be eligible to wrestle again this year owing to eligibility rules which declare an man ineligible after three years of competition. Cox has won three years, last year winning the Big Six Championship in his division.
Tiger Captain
KANSAS AHEAD OF MISSOURI ON BOTH DIAMOND AND COURT
Missouri Leads in Track: Statistics Show Athletic Team Meeting Nearly 200 Times
Preceding the annual home-coming football game with Missouri university here next Saturday, it is interesting to look back over the history of former athletic contests between the two Universities other than football games.
Since 1907, Kansas has met Missoula in 75 basketball contests, winning 13 of the games. The total number of points earned by Kansas is 2010; for Michigan, it is 146.
Former K. L. M.I.
Year      Year      NU        MI        WI
1907    1907     21        34        24
1908    1908     21        34        24
1909    1909     21        34        24
1909    1909     21        34        24
1910    1910     21        35        19
1910    1910     21        35        19
1911    1911     21        35        19
1911    1911     21        35        19
1912    1912     26        31        21
1912    1912     26        31        21
1914    1914     31        31        21
1914    1914     31        31        21
1914    1914     34        39        21
1914    1914     34        39        21
1915    1915     27        31        21
1915    1915     27        31        21
1915    1915     27        31        21
In baseball, Kansas has met Missouri 78 times piling up a total of 49 games to Missouri's 36. Out of the 78 contests Kansas has won 45 of the games.
The log of the University of Florida which was started this year contains a day-by-day record of the impact of the students on the students and faculty.
Clyde W. Hatcher, Oakworth, Mo.
John W. Sedella, Sidney, Mo.
*Russell D. Hill*, New Orleans, Mo.
*Kirk H. Smith, Tulsa, Okla*
George Edmonson, Sr, Lincoln, Mo.
George Edmonson, Sr, Lincoln, Mo.
Peter Marvin, Kennesaw,
Oryal Buckmuster, Sr, Charles, Mo.
Richard Morgan, Newton, Kan.
Richard Morgan, Newton, Kan.
John Edward S. Hubert, Blind, Mo.
John Edward S. Hubert, Blind, Mo.
*Leonard Mickelson*, Oakworth, Mo.
*Part H. Brayton*, Savannah, Mo.
*Part H. Brayton*, Savannah, Mo.
*Cyphee Horne*, Oakworth, Mo.
*John Cahn*, Walden, Knox City,
Kansas.
Kenneth E. Keeley, Kenyon City,
Kansas.
Louis Derry, Purple Hole, Mo.
Louis Derry, Purple Hole, Mo.
Letter O. Packard, Campton, Mo.
Letter O. Packard, Campton, Mo.
Von A. Hale, Hamline, Mo.
JAMES M. BALTEER, Columbus, Mo.
JAMES H. BALTEER, Hot Springs, Ark.
WILLIAM W. BALTEER, Wichita, Mo.
William I. WORLDEN, Kansas City, Mo.
William J. WORLDEN, Kansas City, Mo.
CHRISTOPHER H. WORLDEN, Independence, Mo.
Former K, L, U, M, U: Track Seens
| Former | U | L | M | U | Track Seens |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1961 | 40 | 27 | 13 | 51 | 44 |
| 1962 | 40 | 28 | 13 | 51 | 44 |
| 1963 | 57 | 65 | 139 | 80 | 66 |
| 1964 | 57 | 65 | 139 | 80 | 66 |
| 1965 | 27 | 43 | 139 | 80 | 66 |
| 1966 | 27 | 43 | 139 | 80 | 66 |
| 1967 | 29 | 44 | 139 | 80 | 66 |
| 1968 | 29 | 44 | 139 | 80 | 66 |
| 1969 | 64 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 60 % |
| 1970 | 44 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 60 % |
| 1971 | 44 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 60 % |
| 1972 | 44 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 60 % |
| 1973 | 42 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 71 % |
| 1974 | 42 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 71 % |
| 1975 | 41 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 71 % |
| 1976 | 41 % | 52 % | 152 % | 56 % | 71 % |
| 1977 | 74 %/64 % | 175 %/184 % | 175 %/184 % | 175 %/184 % | 184 %/184 % |
Basketball Scores
Tier 1915 A/1916
17 26
17 26
17 24
17 24
18 24
1910 23 24
23 24
23 24
23 24
1910 19 21
1910 19 21
1910 19 21
1910 19 21
1929 16 21
16 21
16 21
16 21
1921 16 21
16 21
16 21
1921 16 21
16 21
1921 16 21
1921 16 21
1924 16 19
16 19
16 19
1926 16 19
16 19
1926 16 19
1926 16 19
1927
42 25
33 22
40 26
24 30
29 42
29 19
31 19
Dual track tracks between the two Universities since 1901 show that the team have met 20 times. The total points earned by Kansas is 12765; by Massey
Cox is in school this year and will probably be of great help to Coach Bauman in the instruction of the new players. In his closing "Shorty" Anderson and David Miller, team members last year. However, Bauman has some very likely mistakes, including trying out, Quite a number of these new men are working out regularly at the stadium getting into condition for both players and the season that will follow.
The following induction shows the results of former Kansas and Missouri, basketball and baseball scores and track meet results;
In order to get a line-up on his in. Men, Coach Bauman has called for a meeting at the stadium at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. All the men that have been working out and all those men interested in wrestling are asked to meet in a meeting as the coach will have some important things to tell the men.
In the past, the students have not supported the wrestling team as much as they should because they did not learn all of their meets were scheduled. The team works out daily down at the stadium and welcomes you to watch the match.
Kansas has always had good wrestling teams, not always placing first in the conference but always being a favorite of each other and kind of competition. Each year Kansas is represented in the Big Six tournament. It is always one of the best of the conference. Last year, Kansas carried away two championships and a third. The team will play with the support of the students, Coach Bauman can ensure Kansas of a wrestling team that will finish high. The team of the teams at the end of the year.
Disclosure of a virtual campus run ring* at the University of Michigan. The students are on the university's students on liquor charges and the placing on placement of five fraternities.
Oliver Lindenmeyer, Lake Forest, Ill.
*Scott. Kennedy*, Kawasaki, City.
56 22
22 30
29 47
31 30
30 30
20 30
Total 2010 1923
Former K. K. U.-M.U.
1902    KU   MU      1     1
1902    3       1     1
1902    1       1     1
1904    11      11
1904    10      11
1906    5       1
1906    3       1
1907    5       1
1907    3       1
1911    11
1908    2       1
1908    3       1
1911    11
1909    6       1
1909    2       1
1911    2       1
1910    6       1
1910    2       1
1912    2       1
1912    2       1
1913    6       1
1913    2       1
1914    6       1
1914    2       1
1915    6       1
1915    6       1
1916    7       1
1916    4
**Name**  Horems
**Name**  Horems
*Stanley K. Baldwin*  Jr., Miami
*R. Gullah*  R. Lailie, Miami
*Dena N. Dekau*  Pamelaeon, Calif.
*William Oldman, Katy City, Ohio*
*Chelsea Fowler*  Houston
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI FOOTBALL TEAM----1929
---
Fast Guard
Position Weigh Years Completed
back 150 114
back 120 10
back 158 0
back 158 0
back 165 0
end 165 0
end 165 0
end 152 1
end 152 1
ginned 170 0
back 170 0
back 175 1
back 175 1
back 180 1
back 180 1
back 165 0
back 169 2
back 155 1
back 155 1
back 175 1
back 180 1
back 185 0
back 185 0
ginned 180 0
ginned 180 1
ginned 174 1
end 164 1
end 164 1
back 284 2
back 284 2
tackle 189 0
tackle 189 0
tackle 185 1
back 155 0
tackle 180 0
tackle 180 0
tackle 200 0
tackle 185 0
tackle 185 1
tackle 185 1
tackle 200 1
tackle 200 1
tackle 200 1
tackle 200 1
tackle 212 0
tackle 212 0
"MUMS"
TACTICAL BATTLE
TO WEAR
TO THE GAME
Delivered to your door
Delivered to your door
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
[Name not provided]
Phone 88
on Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
DOLAND LOGAN
Logan has come to be recognized as one of the best guards in the conference. In spite of his weight he is fast in going down under pants. In addition, he is also great at playing the games this season. This is his last year with Kansas.
Seniors at the university of Uuhh proved to be the best gumnen in a shooting match between the seniors and the lower classes by emerging from the lower-class match with the largest number of down targets to their credit.
The fraternities of the University
external Cooperative association which is an organization of fraternities to affect savings in food buying through
SOXMAN'S
SANDWICH INN
Home Cooking Snappy Service
1403 Mass. St.
TIGER-JAYHAWK GRID BATTLES PRESENT HISTORICAL TOSS-UP
Kansas Dominance Held for Two Periods of Seven Exultant Years From 1891 to 1909
While 300 Japahyei rockers were cheering their victory of 22-8 over Missouri late in the night of October 31, 1891, the two special train coaches which had been charmed for the occasion were being locked onto the back of a freight train, a little more than a mile away, attending those Kansas victims home.
This train, the first of its kind ever to leave Lawernes, left the Santa Fia station over the northwestern road and confronted Prof. E. M. Hoggins on preparing for this game, for the same had no shoes and there were several players on the field who finally managed to get enough to complete the equipment for the players. Just as to Easterners the Harvard-Yale game is the center of interest, as well as the Jayhawk-Fierer struggle is one of the greatest athletic competitions. Recent records attested the game to being the most successful runners its strength for this time.
From the time of the game in '92 until 1908 when K. U. and M. U. tried to "twist" the Tiger's tail twice, the superiority of the bracer and better trained Kamaeson team was 690 to 350. By the end of theew crowd a dwel of 5,000 or more.
TUSCALOSE CAMELS in out
The team's unusual upright
setback by the overeast
card was in 1901 when Misurowi came out on top of the 18-12 score.
Last minute rulers, upsets, and spectacular forward pass results in touchdowns have provided the most impact of the game. The most prominent of these occurred in 1903. There was less than a minute to play and K. U. was lost. This was the first time he received the ball from the center and, in the excitement of the last moment, disperced stumps, placed the ball over the goal line, and played four years of football in high school with Pooleer, in that freezing moment, forget all training and preparation. That the two had successfully worked so many times in their high school days, he run to position and blended it with the moment after Pooleer had placed it.
**Years**
1602
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1609
1610
1611
1612
1613
1614
1615
1616
1617
1618
1619
1620
1621
1622
1623
1624
1625
1626
1627
1628
1629
1630
1631
1632
1633
1634
1635
1636
1637
1638
1639
1640
Six Fat Years for Kansas
It sailed through the air for an amazing distance and even before it touched the ground beyond but within a few minutes the final whistle blew, fans had won.
Games won: Kansas 19, Missouri 13.
Games tied, 5.
Six Fat Years for Kansas
For six years following the Jayhawks' total of seven games, from 1902 until 1909, and in all but one of these, the Kannas line was never crossed. Early in the game of 1909, in fact within seven minutes of kickoff, the team scored a drop kick. Missouri routers went wild, and as the Kansas City Star wrote: "When Hackey booted his first field goal three minutes after the action went wild. The air was thick with flying derbies. Three cheerleaders, to inspire their faithfully pelling cohorts beat their hats to pieces over boxes, was a great victory. In addition, "Missouri won that game 12-6.
From that time on it was a question who would win. In '10 and '11 the two stairs tied, and in the teens Missouri won 4 games to the three victories; in '11 they were years it was usually a toss up who would be victorious. Kansas has claimed that place three times, while Alabama has placed the Jayhawks wings four times.
Previous scores
Contest Then Was Toss-Up
Kan. Mo. Year Kant. Mo.
22 8 1911 3, 3
12 4 1012 12 3
14 18 1012 6 10
18 1012 13 10
6 10 1015 8 6
30 0 1015 0 13
10 0 1017 21 20
10 0 1017 no game
32 6 1019 6 13
6 6 1020 7 16
12 18 1021 15 9
17 5 1022 7 9
6 1023 3 3
20 0 1024 0 14
24 0 1025 10 7
4 0 1025 10 15
4 0 1027 14 7
10 4 1028 6 25
6 12 Total 900 900
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10
PAGE FOURTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1029
Freshman Squad Rated Potential Football Champs
Defecated K-Aggie and M. U. Frosh With Aggregate Score of 72-7 Points
Potential Big Six freshman champions, if not official, are the 1929 freshman gridiron men of Coach Steve Himshaw. Not a team of individual stars but a team of all-stars, palling and lighting both offense and defense whom the two Kansas and Missouri, piling up a total of 72 points to their opponent.
Points
With his wealth of material Conch Hinshaw could put on the field two teams, either one canteen and the other with most variety aggregations. The line withstood all sunlights of opponents, allowing only one touchdown to be scored.
A summary of the results of the various freshman games, played for the championship, are presented in Nix, convivers even the most skleeper of the championship callier of the
Won Lost Score nceent
Kansas 2 0 72 7
Oklahoma 1 1 2 0
Nebraska 1 0 2 0
Agnes 1 0 1 2
Missouri 0 2 0 53
Iowa State 0 2 0 0
Oppo.
Defeating the K. Aggies and Missouri by large scores this year, the frosh crop spends well for Kansas varsity eleven in the coming years. The Jayhawk freshman team defeated Missouri than did Nebraska, placing Kansas already at the top of the 1920 Big Six conference race.
coaches "Bill" Hargiss and "Mike" Getto lose eight lettermen by graduation this year. They are faced with the prospect of filling the positions of men who have been key players. From all indications these new additions to next year's variety squad, with expert coaching, will not only ably fill the graduated lettermen's position but still remaining fight harder to retain their lureurs.
Captain "Stew" Lynan, Edgar Schmidt and Art Lawrence are the varying bodies who play their late seasons. The Hawkeyws line up to defend their record of never being defeated in the new stadium by Missouri. Among those defenders are John Shiffty, plunging, passing freshman backfield men. Chief among these are Schumake, Smith, Morton, Dunn, Beach, Rowland, Stick, Horn and Kane.
Prospective linemen are asplenial in the freshman squad as are the backfield candidates. Cox and Cough seem to be the best prospects for the center position; Touch, Mitchell Gram and Carroll Brazil. Brazil, Zelack Burcham, Chandler Lathrum and Platt will offer competition for tackles; and Schroyer, Campbell, Hansen and Tainter are prospective ends. On these two teams, the coaches maintain variety lettermen. Coaches Hargis and Goto are expected to develop a team that will merit attention from rival teams and a great deal of "Rock Cohl" enthusiasm from the student body and
Old Snow to Be Gone
Ere Next Homecoming
Od Snow hall has witnessed 42 Homecomings and each year has seen the hall in a more weakened condition. At next year's Homecoming the old grief room will be used as memory, for by that time it will have been torn down.
Old Snow hall was erected in the fall of 1886, at the cost of $50,000. Dr. Joshua A. Lippincott was chancellor of the University and devoted to the University to Dr. Francis H. Snow, his name was chosen for the new building. Professor Lippincott is the vice president of the University and made many valuable contributions to the school, especially to the department of mathematics. Some of the items are in Dyche museum today.
Prof. M. W. Sterling of the department of *Greek*, who was an instrument maker, remarked that the building was made of stone from Cottonwood Falls and that the foundations of the old St. Paul's were firm, like those of old Fashion ball.
Professor Snow became chancellor in 1890, and held office for 14 years. He then retired to four hundred students in the University, and the campus was miniature.
The transfer of bugs, bacteria and stuffed animals from the old to the new Snow hall will be made the second semester of this year. The new building is very much like the more modern device devices. It is built on the style similar to that of Watson library and the Auditorium. It was built at the cost of $200,000 work having been started this summer. The sidewalk for the new Snow hall is a series of secure blocks taken from the old walk that ran along Orred avenue.
Beat Mizzou!
Quarterback
V
PAUL FISHER
Should Fisher open up the passing and running attack he has displayed in just games, Jawahar hopes will be on their way to fulfillment. The director of the program a brightly운한 ability hunter who Couch Hargirs expects to be in his prime Saturday.
Famous Doctor Yak and Pep Pills Brought to Lawrence in 1919
Idea Hatched By Two Alumni After Bitter Defend By Cornhuskers
Cornhuskers
It was in a Pulman car in Lincoln, Neb. after K. U. had been decidedly defeated by the Cornhuskers and it was downed very downhearted look on their faces and both were in deep thought. The need of more pep was the subject of conversation. If there was only a nip in the nose of a more pep and confidence in their team one man mentioned. The other decided he was right so they looked up a doctor that prescribed this kind of doctor who doctor was the famous Doctor Yak.
C. C. Carl and the late Bob Rowland were the two men that brought Doctor Yak to Mount Oread. These two men started the Ku's in Kuil, 191. J. R. Holmes has always been Doctor Yak, and he was the famous "yes producing pills."
Doctor Yak has been used just be-
fore several important football games
with the Chicago Bears and even
vention at Joplin the next year after
the idea was originated by Mr. Carl
Taylor.
Effect of Sunlight on Form Represented in Art Work of Miss Peers
Fainting Exhibition in Spooner-Thayer Includes 54 Canvases
Showing the painting effect of sunlight on form, 54 pictures, representing five years of work, are on exhibition at Spooner-Tower Museum as well as Peers' Poems, assistant professor of design. The figure and portrait work of Miss Peers, which was done under Robert Reid, N. A. during the winter of at Colorado Springs, Colorado, represents imprecations; school of painters.
Three different views of Longe Peak, near Denver, Colo., shown in an artistic manner the entirely different atmosphere of atmospheric conditions. The first of this series is the coming of the snow cloud, which obscures the mountains and swift upwards to the sky. The brilliant yellow which is reflected on the shiny rocks on the mountain base is the next subject. Soft shadow patterns of the dail afternoon cloud seen in the Rocky area, as it is shown over the mountains are found in the sky.
One of the most interesting portrait studies is that of a mountaineer, whose life was a remarkable herbal living in a mountain cave, has many stories connected with his former life as a college professor who lived in a remote area and the moment of the mountains and who gave up his career as an instructor in the romance languages to roam the mountains.
Among the collection are two symbolic paintings, each of which took two years to be done in water color. The 10 figures are to bring out the awakening and renewal idea, and the show presents movements such as opening of eyes and stretching of arms. The sea of future are shown in symbolic clouds which have pictures of castles women in them, or show country homes with gardens doing down in water color.
Apocalypse is the name of the other symbolic picture, which represents the millennial period of the reign of peace on earth. Every form and symmetry in the image is characteristic of this design. This idea is carried out even to the designs of the garment the woman wears and on which are the trefult representing the life of Christ. The carniccio which means the reign of plenty, and the circle or eternal life.
Women's Pumps, Oxfordes and Slippers Brown, Black and Patent
Shoe Sale
$5.00 Values now $3.95
$6.00 Values now $4.85
Men's Oxfords and Shoes
Men's Oxfords and Shoes
$5.00 Values now $4.00
$6.50 Values now $4.95
Fansher Shoe Store
Succ. to Hutchings 832 Mass.
After the GAME
You Will Meet Your Friends Eating
Plate Lunches
Sandwiches
at the students Hangout
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
HOWDY GRADS
We Still Loan Money on Valuables.
Drop in and Buy Your, Trinkets Here and We Will Save You Money
ABE WOLFSON
37 Mass. Phone 675
"SERVICE with a SMILE"
Welcome
Grads - Visitors
Here We Are
Willys-Knight and Whippet
Butler Motors
617-19 Mass.
Phone 959 Expert Mechanics
WELCOME
WEL
W
VARSITY
LAST TIME TONIGHT
T
Like An All-Talking "Covered Wagon" The Greatest Action, Spectacle Drama ever filmed—
Gary Cooper
Walter Huston, Mary Brian, Richard Arlen
In
ALL-TALKING ALL OUTDOORS
THE VIRGINIAN
VIEWS
Gallant men, beautiful women, darkies singing on the levee and through it all a wonderful story of love and adventure with the famous star of "Show Boat."
SATURDAY ONLY
THE OLD SOUTH,
IN ALL IT'S GLORY
Prices
Mat. 30c
Eve 50c
Doors open
9 a. m.
Shows
9-11-1
3-5-7-9
GRAD
JOSEPH
SCHILDKRAUT
IN
MISSISSIPPI
GAMBLER'
BEST BUYING CITY IN THE WORLD
S
DICKINSON
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
More thrilling than you have ever 'margined him. The greatest detective of them all leads you on a battling manhunt for the arch-friend, Mortiary, in
THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
Clive Brook ALL TALKING
Mystery! Romance! - the nerve-tingling, heart-gripping surprises you read about it.
A. Cohen Doyle's famous books. And now you SEE and HEAR Holmes vividly alive!
Beat Missouri University
Hear
Lovely Girl's
Plight Calls
Famous Sleuth
Again Into Limelight
See
Shows on Saturday at 11-1-3 5-7-9
(2)
THE MISTER
A
SATURDAY AT 10:45 P.M.
Special Preview
Showing
Greta Garbo
in The Kiss At 10:45 P.M. After the Regular Program
CONTINUOUS SHOWING ALL DAY SATURDAY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE FIFTEEN
Thousands Prepare for Grid Classic
ACTIVES AT HOUSES TO MAKE ROOM FOR RETURNING ALUMNI
Sigma Nu Leads in Tentative List; But Many Other Members Will Sleep Elsewhere
As the referee's whiteness blows over the field tomorrow the stadium will be filled with Homecoming alumni and other visitors of the various feenness hosts.
The largest number of guests for many years will meet at the Sigma Nu house house, while the Theta's, Pi Phi's, and Pi U's will all rival on another. Many of the houses will turn their active members out of the house to attend the guests. Entertainments such as lanceous, dinners, and dances will be held.
A list of many Homecoming Jayhawkers and visitors are as follows:
Cambridge Child
Mr. and Mrs, The Manager, Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs, The Manager, Mr. and Mrs,
Dr. E. Alhainy, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs, The Manager, Mr. and Mrs,
Mr. and Mrs, The Manager, Mr. and Mrs,
C. R. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, William Ebert, Mr.
and Mrs, The Manager, Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Edwards, Edward P. Haren, Cooper Minter, Peter
Rosenfeld, H. H. Stillman, Professor Stollman,
Edward P. Haren, Cooper Minter, Peter
Rosenfeld,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Geyer, Ms. and Mrs. Mae-
douglas Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
lene B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mary
M. McClure, Dr. and Mrs. Mar-
tha K. Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. N. Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pau-
rius K. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fru-
gin, Dr. and Mrs. H. Archer, Mrs. H. Harry, Mrs. M. Marrion,
Mr. George G. Gallegos, Colonel and Mr. Hyacinth
and Mrs. George Strawbridge.
Robert C. Lackey, F. C. Aman, F. C. Faucon,
R. C. Wilcox, F. C. Warner, H. H. Washington, F. R. Grant, F. R. Novak, H. L. Washington, F. R. Grant, F. R. Novak,
Everett L. Brundley, J. D. Kahen, J. D. Kahen,
Gail Banker, H. H. Woolworth, R. J. Wusheng
Jamie Tyson Mc A. Ala Vaughn, M. C. A.
Brown, K. N. Dillen, M. R. Hearne, Mrs.
M. R. Hearne, M. R. Hearne, George L. Ireland,
Mrs. Mabel Ree, Mrs. and Mr. H. G. Lloyd,
Mr. Wheeler Bracken, Mrs. Mane Janssen,
Wheeler Bracken, Mrs. Mane Janssen, Deliverer
Tony Day Kanchil, Howard Naylor, William
Glover, Raymond F. James, George
Glover, Raymond F. James and James
Irene Patchett, Irene Murray, Elizabeth Nel
Brown, Jennifer Barker, Amanda Short, Leigh
Murray, Kurt Lain, Johnsen, Geraldine Ward
Hill, Haji Naurie, Lilian Sanders and
Elisabeth Wilde.
F. A. Moore, William L. Conover, Theodore Siemens, Richard D. Hennessey, David Campbell, Harry Archer, David Campbell Jr.evin Baker, Richard Edelhart, Dick Gellman, John R. Krohn, Kevin Perry, Free Gould, Victor Phillips, Mike Meyers, Pete Anderson, Peter Wiederhaus, Pete Anderson, Peter Wiederhaus, Pete Anderson, Hayward Hoffman, Howard Hoffman, Free
Dr. B., L. Griggs, Jr., Gail Gabel, Be Jackson, Lorie Schumacher, Matasha Harburs, Steve Hynes, Hankie Hanks, Jake Holow, George Mary, George Mackey, Jake Holow, George Mary, George Mackey, Harrison Hawkins, Charlton Allan, Chris Baker, Harrison Hawkins, Charles
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Taylor, Mr. and M. Kaw, "Rabbit Trainer," Dan Karter, Major Park Junior (Katherine Smith), Defense Headquarters Chief Chapman
Bella Brown, Ruth Cable, Marriott,
Lander, Ethel Zebediel, Jean Robertson, Coral
Nelvin, Ivory Nilsson, Lucy Curtie, Mildred伊恩
Reynolds, Michael McKee, Mr. and Ms.
C. Jones, and Eleanor Brown
Mr. and Ms, I. H., M. McGraw, Mr. and Ms, I. H., D
William Marshall, Georgia Boile Garcia, Virginia Reed, Virginia Boile Garcia, Fresh Studios K. Almond, A. M. W.alter, Coral Cutter, Marion Nader, Nadine Doolby, Dorothy Doolby, Gertie Dork
Merrimon Horton, Jane Smith, Jane Scott McClure, Robert Wilson, Kathleen Ehler, David Evlin Shawler, Edith Mather, Katherine Dobson, Ruth A. Bates, Richard M. Mitford, Michael Harperley, Emily Jane McLaughlin, Robert C. Moore, David F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aberson, Mary Virginia Downey, Dr. and Mrs. Tiffany Browne, Hannan, Mrs. and Mrs. John Robert and Wanda
Birdl. United, Bird J. D. Bewerchow, Fred Brady
Bronzelle, B. E. Cox, Bradley Brunton,
Bruton, Charles Cason, Jack Charcutte, Claude
Crawford, Richard F. Clark, Charles Crawford,
Charlie Davidle, Charles Dowman,
Doug Duffield, Donovan Duggar, Gail
Gordon,Gradier Todd, Wes Holtberth, Hawk
Hunt, Aurie Joinik, Arch Kimmel, Dan Kinnear,
Daniel Kramer, Gordon Littleton, Jamie Hunt,
S. P. M. Kinney, W. Aryen Koch, Michael
Koons, R. S. Kliman, Richard Schreiber,
Rohde, Edward Schroeder, Ronnie Saunders,
Richard Shue, Edward Schooler, Ronnie
Saunders, Henry Slayback, Richard Stoll,
Harry Slayback, Richard Stoll, Richard
Whitman, Wolfe Woodward, Richard Worthing,
wolfe Woodward, Richard Worthing,
A. Anderson, N. Norman Harper,
N. Norman Harper, N. Norman Harper,
Mr. and Mrs. Nash Garrett, Dorsky Harris,
Mrs. and Mrs. Nash Garrett, Johnson,
Fraser, Tommes, Ryan Smith, Johnson,
Fraser, Tommes, Ryan Smith, Johnson,
H. Stumpf, Ryan Smith, Johnson,
F. W. Strasman, and Mr. E. Kirkman
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Garrett, Walter Stewart, Dr. and Mrs.
John Lawrences, Lawrence Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril A. von Winfahn, Martin, Dr. and William
Musa Sestegue, Chanterelle Hancock, Mary Keeley
Nichols, Elaine Cummings, Gina Schmidt,
Kimberly Northwest, Qian Fallow Thulin
Theodore Woolfman, Elizabeth Tatham
Thomas Stevenson, Lilian Peterson, Davinda
Brown, Susan Burns, Jennifer Brennan,
Dorothy Mackay, Harmon Crawford,
Bernice Brown, Dovdak Mackay, Harmon Crawford
Jon Tracey, Joan Stuart, Howard McKenzie, Chris Barker, Ewan Watters, John C. Church, Emily Woodward, Ewen Walter, Iain Cobbe, Ian Birchin, Paul Devine, Guy Lesh, Lieff Hirsch
Anne Lizabeth White, Grass Wood, Mary Lorean White, Rachel Kirkpatrick, Neil Swearner, Kendall Halland, Carly Klipstein, Walter Pauline Burke, Bric Hillham, Agnes Wallace, Paula
Dr. and Mr. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
Dr. and Mr. Morrison, Dr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mr. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Houston, Imee, and Ms. Hymeswren, Dian
Hawkins, Imee, and Ms. Hymeswren,
Dian
**Alpina School 12**
Corrine Hainey, Kelsey Lily, Deborah Stuart, W. Marks, Andrew Driest, Janette Haines, Robert S. McNeil, Emily Ramsay, Marshall G. Walter Gene, Locallin James Mee, Thomas S. Waters, Eric A. Marshall, F. H. Eanes and daughter Elissa J. Justine Tate, Alice Haine, Ms. Brennan, Aldine Haine, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Zink, Ms. Househouse, Ms. Rose Zink, Tate House, James House, Very Fruyria House, James House, Very Fruyria House, Mr. Paul Spadl, Dr. and Mr. W. Linzerberg, M. W. Linzerberg, Frances
Sidney Lowen, Mr. and Ms. Marshall Parke,
Mr. and Ms. Lelain W. Brown, Joseph
Levine, Ms. Leain W. Brown, Joseph
Levine, Ms. Glenn Smith, David Smith, Mr.
and Ms. Leain W. Brown, David Smith,
Ms. Leain W. Brown, David Smith,
Ms. Leain W. Brown, Lawrence Hickey, Gary
Hickey, Lawrence Hickey, Lawrence
Hickey, Lawrence Hickey, Lawrence
Hickey, Lawrence Hewitt, Mr. and
Ms. Leain W. Brown, Lawrence Hewitt,
Mr. and Ms. Leain W. Brown, Lawrence
Hewitt, Mr. and Ms. Leain W. Brown,
Firer, Glenn Moore, Cheree Song, Mr.
and Ms. Leain W. Brown, Cheree Song,
Mr. and Ms. Leain W. Brown, Kerr
Kerr, Mr. Court Comfort J. M. McKean,
Mr. Court Comfort J. M. McKean,
Karral Barnholt, Mr. and Ms. George Rom-
man, Mr. and Ms. George Rom-
mann, Mr. and Ms. George Rom-
M. and Mrs. T. D. Samuel, John Kane,
H. and J. Hardy, Hill Sullivan, Tom
Sullivan, H. and J. Hardy, Hill Sullivan,
Tom
Ekim Roha, Mc, and Mr. R, T. Corymanwell,
Kimmy Kim, Ms. Meyers, and R. Reineke,
Rainien Reineke, Ms. Meryon Marseille, Samir
Dutton, Stuart Dutton, Ms. Virginia Lackow,
Steve Lackow, Virginia Lackow, Ms.
Virginia Lackow, Cooper Jennings, Jill
Jennings, Virginia Jennings, Cooper Jennings, Jill
Vice President, Mrs. Rollin H. H. Browneen, Mr. and Ms. Kevin, Mrs. P. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Green, Mrs. A. Abdulhakim, Vernon Gurret
Mr. and Mrs. J., N. Gilman, Robert Chilbert, Michael Crawford, Joseph Hickey, Johnston, Jackson, Johnny George, Jeanne Herbert, Zach Watters, Josh Boltter, Joe G. Gustafson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Crawford, M. and Mrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Eichmann, Mrs. and Mrs. Deborah, Floyd Shane, Hamilton Fulkens, Kevin Kramer, Matthews, Rob Roy, Kenneth Kromenbach, battleship Rob Roy, Robert Kramer, Karl Koerner, Warren Warren, Cecil Kramer, George Kramer, R. M. Moseley, George Kramer, R. M. Moseley, Richard Kramer, Arthur Kramer, Richard Kramer, M. and Mrs. Dewey, Johnny George, J. B. Lance, John Reynolds, and J. T. Woods
Miriam Elaine Dupré, Jr. Mr. Karl Mille, Betty Grosso, Jr. Mr. Robert Collins, Jesse Stevenson, William P. Russell, John Hickman, William P. Collins, Alain Davin, Mr. and Mrs. John Stair, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davin, Mr. and Mrs. John Stair, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schale, Mr. and Mrs. Croman, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory R. Moses, Ruth Green, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wiley, Mary Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Linda Larson, Kart Kernoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Anderson, Warmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Warmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Robert Pincock, Mr. and L. K. Brindleyer, S.M. E. Kowalski, James Counsil, Nathan Collins, Camille Collins, Francine Collins, Oliver Lahdeh, Virginia Litchfield, Brian McCormack, Eleanor Mountain, Hunter, Schoolteacher, Scholastic Teacher, Mrs. A. J. Mayer, Mr. E. A. Johnston, Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. John Horvitzel.
Gabba Saliba, Merckley Gardens, Marion Street,
Hartford, Mamaroneck, New Haven, Hartford,
Martha River, Madison Heights, Hackett
Street, Stamford, Greenwich, West Hampton,
N. Syracuse, M. and Mrs. A. M. Browne, M.
and Mrs. J. M. Browne, M. and Mrs. J. M. Browne,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester, Gloucester,
Gloucester, Gluc
Berriere McClure, Ibis, Carroll, Francis
Woodruff and Mrs. L. Hammarty, Leslie Mou-
lheim and Mrs. L. Hammarty, Leslie Moulheim,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferguson,
Charlotte Thomason, Phil Thomson, Mrs.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon,
man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon, Robert
Scanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon, Robert
Scanlon, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darden, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Darden, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darden,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darden, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Darden, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darden,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darden, Mr. and
Mrs. Jasmin Jessup, Bruce Klock,
Master Writer, Teaching, Sales, Ann Bennett, Ms.
K. Ferry, Mr. S. Baxter, Harvey Harrington,
K. Ferry, Ms. M
John Barney, Army Bell, Leiber Mobermann,
Doris Campbell, Joe Brewer, Fowler O. Coulter,
Natalie Bailey, J. Warren Emel, Natalie Bailey,
J. Warren Emel, Mr. and Ms. Coley,
Walter Sanders, Mr. and Ms. Creek Wilson,
Walter Sanders, Mr. and Ms. Creek Wilson,
L. N. Leonard, Phill McMichael, Mr. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Phill McMichael, Mrs.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Dr. and Mrs, E. D. H. Hawkins, Ms. and Mr.
Cook, E. D. Hawkins, Ms. and Mr.
A. F. Immunellierian Margaret Burrell, Maired
Margaret Burrell, Margaret Burrell,
Margaret Burrell, Maturemorie Bale, Rev.
Joseph Bale, Marjorie Bale, Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bale, Marjorie Bale, Dr. and Mrs.
Kathleen Bale, Johnathan Hlebek, Susan
Kathleen Bale, Johnathan Hlebek, Susan
Darcey Smith, Mariee Morgan, Laura Bale,
Mariee Morgan, Laura Bale
Ibeth F. Ala Dhali
Alain Nogué, Associate Curriculum, Belle Muret Maracourt, Ms. Lovely Cousenay, Manifeste Parinio, Mr. and M. C. I. Mope and Mr. J. Dery.
Ton Wendelford, M.S., Associate, Alno Blackburn, F.C., Associate, Mrs. and Mr. J. Newell, F.C., Associate, Mrs. and Mr. J. Newell, G.O. Cormany, E.R. Erick, Hill Carpenter, Annie Coleman, F.C., Associate, Mrs. and Mr. W. Wheatley, Murry Davenport, Dr. and Mrs. W. Wheatley, Mrs. and Mr. W. L. Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs., S. 14, Hilleman, Virginia Fowler, Mr. and Mrs., S. 14, Hilleman, Virginia Fowler, Mr. and Mrs., E. F. Koehler, Mr. & A. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs., E. F. Koehler, Mr. & A. Crawley, Chilton Creason, Jimmy Whitefelt, Mr. and Mrs., E. F. Koehler, Mr. & A. Crawley, Dick Marlowe, Mr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dean, Noebe Dr. and Mrs., W. M. L. Dea
Guests at the Triangle University will be Mr. and Mrs. Ovielle, Wundler Boill, Sidney Llennon, Henry Stukerberg, Jack Semenahke and eight guests from the Missouri chapter and eight guests from the Missouri chapter.
Wilmer Kouloff, Mr. and Mrs. Phelle Wilson,
two sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crainham Campbell,
one son, Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. Crainham Campbell,
W. F. Hemmick, Mr. Battie, Mrs. W. Carr, M. Warren and daughter, Wilbur and Mrs. J. C. Bristow, Mr. Preston Strawberry and Mrs. J. C. Bristow, Mr. Preston Strawberry and Mrs. J. C. Bristow, Mr. Preston Strawberry and Mrs. J. C. Bristow, Mr. Preston Strawberry and Mrs. J. C. Bristow, Mr. Preston Strawberry and Mrs. J. C. Bristow, Mr. Preston Strawberry and Mrs. J. C. Bristow, Mr. Preston Strawberry and Mrs. J. C. Bristow,
Charles, Brinkley, Phil Thomson, *Mary S.*
Kurrell, *Douglas K.* Will Twainley, *Marvin M.*
Walcott, *Joseph A.* Ronney, George Knorr, Sherman Wal-
ter, *Michael T.* Dr. and Mr., *W. A. Woolsey,* Mr., *M.
Rosenthal*, *M. A. Hancock*, *M. A. Fitzgerald*, *M. A.
Hancock*, *M. A.
**CORNELIAN HIGH**
Elizabeth, Foltman, Damascus, Davis, Meyer, McGraw, Alexson, Dixon W. D. Schmidt, B. W. McGraw, Robert D. W. Schmidt, R. M. Glenier, G. Cormeil, Gloria Heaton, A. R. Mammol, Dr. W. H. Mammol, Martha J. O'Connell, David E. White, Julia Ellen,婴启,婴启,婴启,婴启
SHE NOW!
HY-KUP
Unhandicapped Under the Most Trying Hygiene Simulation The Modern Woman
Wears Sheer Frocks During Her "Blue Days"
USES
The Haze Adult悬疑
Whose
Filiminates Sentiment, Pads
and Deltas
Graduating Trio of Lettermen
On Sale at All Good Drug Stores
nortory Result
lemmature
KAI
HESS
HESS Drug Co.
Phone 537 742 Mass.
HESS Drug Co.
K
K
Glider to Be Exhibited
K1
Allen Cochrane
First Completed by K. U. CluI
Richard Mullins
These three men play their last game for Kansas tomorrow, Bramlage, a tackle, in a letterman from last year. (Dick Millini, another last year's letter winner at end, has seen action in most of this year's games, Cockrum, who will play against the defense of reality to the Tupper if he plays at least on Washington.)
Shown in Commons
The first glider to be completed by members of the Kansas University team was a two-person body will be on exhibition for homecoming visitors west of the university.
Construction of the glider has been under the supervision of Harry White's department and Fred Liscione, other owners of the glider are Marvin Groeke, c/35, David Dutton, c/30 Henry James, c/31, and William Wittch-
This is the fourth glider to be built by Harry White and Fred Liscum.
first become interested in this phase of aviation last summer and build their first glider from magazine illustrations. Parts used in their first flight are stored in a glider. The most important change in construction is the use of a stick control instead of a steering wheel. If the weather is favorable it is possible that flight may make Sunday at the airport a day-to-day. By having an automobile has proved to be the most successful method of getting into the air. Other flights will be made on following Sundays whenever the weather is favorable.
Another glider is under construction by other members of the glider club, but it will not be ready for display on Homecoming.
Beat Mizzou!
Having a Christmas Party? Why, of Course!
The Dennison Party Shop Has the Latest in Decorations
See us before you make your plans
1103 Mass
Welcome Home
And boy, how nice it is to have your own home and fireside to make a warm welcome for your friends and guests after the game.
Yours for Constant Service
South Lawrence Lumber Co.
Mass.at 19th.
Automobile Service
Welcome Grads and Visitors
For Genuine Parts and Expert Dodge Bros. Service
Call at
Calloway Motor Co.
622-24 Mass.
Phone 39
Used Cars
Expert Mechanical Service
Stop Gas
For the Freshest. Finest. Tastiest Food. Order From Us.
We manage to keep prices down despite the fact that we specify only the Best of the Best on every item. Let us sell you your Thanksgiving poultry.
Order Now!
"We deliver to all parts of the city"
Lawrence Meat Market 906 Mass. Phone 272
A BOX of our Candy for Hors!
GOLDEN GATE
CANDY SHOP
Home Made — Fresh Every Day
713 Mass. PN
Phone 351
?
Solving The Question of which taxi to call
Phone
987
for Guffin's 24-Hour
TAXI SERVICE
PAGE SIXTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
After the Game Get a Shine
or have your heels straightened.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Two Shops 11 W. 9th
Lingerie
To Please The Most Particular of Girls
Hosiery
"Iron Clad" and "Cadet"
Pure Silk Chiffon -- Full Fashioned
Prices
79c - $1.39 - $1.50
Mandolay Rayon Underwear Slips Step-ins Brassierres Bloomers Full Assortment of Sizes and Colors
Pajamas An Especially Fine Assortment Prices $2.19 to $3.75
NOONE'S 809 MASS.
O
ONLY
NLY
ONLY 1
your
suit
or
topcoat
or
wool dress (plain)
1
Cleaned and pressed
If you're acquainted with New York Cleaners' service and workmanship, you'll take advantage of these new low prices.
If you've never tried our service, you owe it to yourself to do so.
See what real dry cleaning will do---every fibre sparkles with newness-colors revived-shape restored by expert pressing on up-to-the-minute equipment.
Phone 75----a courteous driver will call for your things.
SPECIAL
75c
is the price charged for these items at our "cash and carry" store. Same quality and work.
Thrift Annex 924 Mass. St.
>
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD-APPEARANCE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
茶
The Festival of
Thanksgiving
THE MAYBEERS AT TRANSATLANTIC CITY.
A
Back again for Thanksgiving! Back for the day when we pause to voice our appreciation of the things we have which make for happiness and prosperity. A vast amount of history has been made since the first Thanksgiving Day, but the things we feel appreciation for today are in essence much the same. Our homes, our automobiles and radios are atune to the advancement of the age, but the fundamentals of family and health and peace continue to give us joy and satisfaction, without which modern improvements would be meaningless. While we try to preserve a certain humility about our possessions, we are bound to have pride, too... pride
in our standing, in our acquisitions, pride in the growth and development of our community. As we take stock of our assets today we form a new determination to help make more creditable history —however small, however local—before Thanksgiving comes around gain. And in making plans like this we look forward to co-operating with, and having the co-operation of, our neighbors and our associates toward the common advancement of our citizenry and our community . . . toward a fuller reason for Thanksgiving Day each year.
Contributed in the spirit of Thanksgiving by
Dr. A. J. Anderson
Dr. R. H. Edmiston
Dr. J. B. Henry
Dr. H. T. Jones
Dr. H. L. Chamber
Dr. Lyle Powell
"STER!"
ANOTHER BOOSTER
果
PAGE EIGHTEEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
Hill Student First Broadcast Games by Wireless in 1911 KFKU Installed in 1924: First Play-by-Play Report of Game in 1925
in 1925
The precedent for the widespread radio broadcast football was established here on old McCoy field in Kane County, where the Kansas-Oklahoma game was broadcast by Harry Sgriffred over his wireless broadcasting and receiving set.
Prior to that time accounts of football games were made by the registrar. More micrographs of the scores were usually confined to the score. On the most important games a short description was given.
Harry Sagfried, a sophomore in the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas, was interested in electrical work, even though he preferred which was comparatively new at that time. In his room on the top floor of a Lawrence rooming house he had commercial reception and sending outfit.
**Reports Heard at Two Points**
As the K. U., O.-U. game drew near it was suggested that the game be telephoned wireless set. He agreed to act as operator and send out reports. Arrangements were made for the story of the game to be telephoned from Ottawa, but it did not turn sent the story out in ballast form over his wireless set. Messages were picked, as far as we knew, only at Ottawa and Kanaski City, Mo. (Snowbird Telephone) planned and the event was beraked as a real forward step in demonstration that wireless telegraphy could be
In 1919 a five-hour course in wireless telegraphy was offered by the department of physics in the University of Chicago, with special instructions on the theory of wireless telegraphy, and Carl Ross, a student, had charge of the code practice. Messages were copied from stations operated by the United States, Alaska, and the Philippine Islands.
First Radio Night in 1922
Then came the use of the radio in the University of Kansas in 1930. Later, faculty gave talks over the Kansas City Star station, WDAF. The first annual Railroad Day, which was broadcast over WDAF in 1922.
In December, 1924, the University installed a broadcasting station of its own, which was assigned the call letters ZDC and MDG for Radio Night. Monday, Dec. 18, 1924, was the first use of the new broadcasting station. With the installation of the radio station, the university had a bigger and better Radio Night. The program included music by the University band, Merrill's Orchestra, the choir, the orchestra, and a talk by Chancellor Lindley dedicating the radio plant to the service of the University and of the College.
Use Different Places
The numbers of great volume, as the hand, glee clubs and yells, were broadcast from the gymnasium. Numbers of less volume, such as the stories from the studio in the electrical engineering laboratories. Programs were under the direction of Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, George Washington University, a technical engineer had charge of the apparatus.
Following is part of a letter from Lillian Mayer Smith, 23, of Ann Arbor, Mich., to Fred Ewells, secretary of the Alumni Association, after she had listened to the Freshman and ceremonies of this year over a radio;
"Can you imagine our delight last night when we tuned in on KFKU as the freshman initiation was being announced to be true for we have never been able to reach B. U. before and few have even heard of it, the fact that it was a stormy night here with a great amount of static prevailing, we heard everything quite
Fan Likes Broadcast
The first athletic event broadcast by radio, in the University was a basketball game in 1925 between K. U. and K. S. A. C.
Each player was introduced and a brief sketch was given of his record in a basketball play. Olm K. Fearson was named and broadcaster the basketball play.
All home athletic events have been
Biological Survey Tries Raising Bison in Alaska
Washington — Bison herding may yet come to rival reindeer raising, the newest of Alaska's great industries, if the preliminary experiments reported by L. J. Palmer, of the U.S. Biological Survey, prove successful enough to justify their extension on a larger scale.
broadcast since the installation of the broadcasting station.
About a year and a half ago, Mr. Palmer states, 23 bend of bison were killed in the past week by the National Bison Range, Montana. Nine were released near the town of McCary, and four held at the reincarnation site of the first animal came through their first winter in good shape, in spite of the snowy conditions of the natural habitat, chiefly the wild vetch.
Beat Mizzou!
Don't Commit Suicide!
If you are disappointed with your social life or can't get the date you want come up to our studio and let us teach you the latest dance steps. Your problem will be solved and you will be a changed person. Try us—we give
SOAP
Private Lessons by Appointment Call 953
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Welcome Grads!
Over "Bell's"
Before the Game, bring Her in to see our new and beautiful line of dresses. We have a charming selection of designs, in the laarest styles and colors.
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19 West 9th St.
Phone 156
[Image of a man in a helmet].
Harold Schmidt
WELCOME GRADS
IIII
"Eddie" Halpin
A convenient place to meet old friends after the game or after the Homecoming Varsities
Leo Lattin
0
BRICK'S
A. M. BALCOTT
[Name]
"Zeke" Burton
Special Thanksgiving Dinner
"Babe" Smith
(3)
Harold Baker
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINETEEN
Hobo Day Goes On While "Beer-Bust Origin Passes Out
Kansas City Proved Oasis for Thirsty in First "Tacky" Event in 1894
The first hobo day at the University of Kansas was inaugurated in 1894 when many of the students sold or pawned their best clothes to enable them to travel for their annual "beer-bust." Later they decided that the event might just as well take place in Lawrence as in Kansas City, and so it was, and so it lil. Beer-busts are said to be built from a brick floor, but we still have our hobo day.
Back in 1925 Chester K, Shore, the campus imp, now editor of the August (Kans.) Garante led a tattered and tomb-mol of K, U, bobs throughout the outback of Missouri to warn the south for the Missouri Tiger, with the aid of "blood" hounds. The tawny Tiger was at length found crushed in a tree near what was then Fowler State Park, which was previously executed by the minnows with due pomp and ceremony and dragged to convention where enough oratory and forensics were delivered the Tiger-in-egypt to impeach a president of the United States.
The first hobo dance, as it is observed now, was held or observed in 1923 and has been an annual event since the mid-1980s. It is from the faculty after each annual observance of the custom. Mace's band, the hobo concession, the bowery dance, and the judging of all festivals have all become a part of it.
The tiger hunt has not endured but the bowery dance follows the hobo convoction has become an institution. Old clothing, the older the beesters in the village, and the possession of a Missouri meerkushen pipe are the favorite articles of make-up to the K. U. weary willies. The meerkushen pipe is often used as a red bandhinder handkerchief greatly enhances the make-up, especially when apparently the entire, worldly-possession are carried over by a stick over the shoulder.
One of the chief factors going to make hobo day a success has been the attitude of the ragged "Weary Willies and Wilma" toward those who dress in their pimpiness and disrespect on that day. It is a sad fate indeed which they have in store for students who do not aspire to the "stew ham" on that day.
Week-end dates are threatened to be a thing of the past at Yale. The sacred tradition of spending weekends at New England and New York Women's colleges has become taboo with President James Rowley Advisory Board, to face too fatigued to do his college work on Monday.
Honesty Is Best Policy With Kansas Teachers
Beat Mizzou!
At the Kansas State Teachers' Convention held recently at Dodge City the K. U. banquet ticket booth through misunderstanding, was let go without comment, and getting into. During that time many University teachers bought tickets for the banquet, making their own change on the counter, the kitchen, the counter, K. S. A. c. alumni from the Agglebooth also made change from the K. U. booth. When a check was made and the number of tickets sold made a mistake in making change.
Engineers Making Tests
Purpose Is to Find Strength of Welded Metals
for several years. The society, through industrial firms over the country, and the laboratories of a number of universities, is seeking scientific data as to the strength of welded metals under many conditions, with the view of adopting more welding and less riveting in structural
Testing laboratories of the School of Engineering and Architecture are cooperating with the American Welding society in tests that will continue
The Kansas City Structural Steel company this week sent to the University laboratory 40 full-sized velded specimens, for all of them. All these of the same type of construction, and tests are to be run to determine if there is any appreciable difference in the work of different workmen. Later, test results will be given in different forms of beams, different styles of joints, and the like.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity at the University of Oklahoma, won first prize of $10,000 in the Summer Day parade. Delta Chi fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority won first prize of $5,000 in the house decorations, respectively.
SHOPPING
AT A STORE
WHERE SERVICE
IS THE
WATCH WORD
RESTIGE
PRESTIGE simply means that a store has become identified with Fair Dealing and that to deal there means to buy wisely and well. Prestige is won always, by giving courteous service and the best merchandise at prices which are invariably just.
Prestige is a precious business asset because it brings trade, automatically. It is the incentive which causes a neighborhood or an individual to say of a certain store: “They are good people to deal with.”
We have grown, progressed and prospered, along with our city, because we have earned the right to just such expression of trust as the above.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
GRADS--VISITORS Lawrence Business College WELCOMES YOU
J. H. D. MORRIS
W. H. Quakenbush—Pres.
T. H. SMITH
Kansas' Leading Business College
E. S. Weatherby—Vice Pres.
Our Training Will Give You A Good Start in the Business World
Special Afternoon Classes in Shorthand and Typing Offered for K. U. Students
Call on Us for Particulars
WELCOME GRADS!
S. M.
Beat Missouri!
Ride to the stadium tomorrow and watch the Jayhawkers whip the Tigers. Why walk? It is cheaper and safer to drive a car from
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PAGE TWENTY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1929
Returning Alumni Greeted by Many Hill Improvements
New Greenhouse, Sidewalks Demonstration Home Electric Turbine Included
Many new improvements may be seen on the campus if one takes time to go around to see all of them. A new green house has been built, a new green building has power house, new sidewalks have been built, the grounds landscaped, a new telephone switchboard installed, the university demonstration house started.
A new University greenhouse has been constructed by the department of buildings and grounds. The house is a 36 by 67 feet steel frame structure designed for the house Company. The added facilities will make it possible for the University to raise all of the shrubs, roses, and flowers that are used in the flower beds, and also to raise flowers for the different buildings.
The installation of the new 937 K. V. A. Turbo-generator unit will start in March and be used to plant the General Electric Company. The turbine is being installed to supplement the turbines now being used on the park. The put of 550 kilowatts will make the University independent of the Kansas Electric Power Company, from which it will supply the water. A new sidewalk was constructed along Orge avenue during the summer vacation. The parking was then closed for maintenance, finishing up the last of the siding and constructing flower beds in front of Dyche museum. The narrow strip of grass was also planted and Murvin hall has also been sodded. New flower beds were also constructed west of the Auditorium building of the Memorial Union building.
After the close of summer session a new switchboard was installed by the telephone company. The new switchboard can be mounted and can now handle 280 phones. The board now handles 105 stations and 242 phones. The pair cable board and the pair board were arranged up to the main switchboard. The 400 pair cable terminal board was installed to meet the growing demands in telecommunications. The board added on to the switchboard until it
is using the 400 pairs from the terminal.
Two weeks more will be needed to finish up the "whiteway" system, which is hooked up on one circuit. The lights are connected in series and the average load is about 1,200 volts. The east end of the campus has a grid of electric ways' fall and the west end will be wired in the fall of next year.
The new building that is going up on the far southeast corner of the campus is the domestic science dept. The construction being constructed by the E. L. Knapp Construction Company, of Topeka. The contract price for the house was $8,250, exclusive of plumbing, heating, and electrical wiring contracts have been let to the Kennedy Plumbing Company, of Lawrence. The department of buildings and ground will furnish the heating, water, lighting and sanitary service.
Pictures Support Grover in Nebraska Decision
Beat Mizzou!
Pictures of the Kansas-Nebraska game show clearly that Quarterback Witte of the Cornhuskers had both knees on the ground when he threw the pass which Atkinson intercepted and ran to a touchdown, according to Witte, who, with Dr. John Outland, saw the pictures in Kansas City yesterday.
Doctor Allen never has had any doubt that Jim Bausch did not carry the ball on over the third down, for he was just about to go in and kick goal if the touchdown was made, came back and told him the ball was not across the line.
Ten thousand dollars will be returned to the students of Washington State University next spring by their parents, and a number of holders in the Bookstore corporation, students will be paid the dividends as follows: Dec. 7, 1929 and May 15, 1930.
1824
Thanksgiving Roasters
Assortments of All Kinds and Sizes Replenish Your Dinnerware For Your Turkey Feast
Carter's China Store 841 Mass.
Welcome Grads!
WE PUT THE 'OK' IN COOKING
FULTON
Before or After
the game Saturday, treat yourself to delicious and tempting food at moderate prices.
at the
Jayhawk Cafe 1432 Ohio
Be square with yourself and get a square meal.
Yea! Jayhawks!
Welcome Tigers!
Drop in and select your holiday gifts
Now is the time to buy them. We have just what you want for your Mother - Sister - Girl Friend - Daughter - Wife.
Let us show you our lovely stock.
We Have The
most beautiful and gorgeous things from which to choose.
"The highest quality — Lowest prices"
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Ranging in price from
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Also Pajama Sets and Robes $2.98 to $25.00
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Linen and Dance
Different designs
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Linen
25c to $2
Dance
50e to $3
STRETCHED TIGHTS
Costume Jewelry
All arrays and designs of the choker beads,
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Full fashioned chiffon hose — $1.00 to $3.75.
Clock, fancy heels and ingrains.
The La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Physical Education Classes Will Be Held Inside After Vacation Dancing, Swimming, Corrective and Clogging Classes Are Planned
After Thanksgiving vocation, according to Rath Hoover, professor in physical education, physical education classes in the college of winter weather. Classes will be given in folk dancing, swimming, corrective, clogging and interpretive dancing. These classes will consist of three sessions of training of the second semester classes.
Clogging classes will be open to adolescents, but freshmen are not. Parents will be required the second semester. Classes will then be arranged to accommodate
more people who wish to change their gymnasium hours in order to take interpretive dancing, swimming and other activities. They re-enroll at the gymnasium office before Thanksgiving vacation; otherwise, they must continue in the gymnasium.
Those students wishing to take work in advance danced classes must get permission from Miss Elizabeth Smith, the physical education department.
Registrar Gives Changes for Student Director
Several corrections in the list of faculty and employees published in the student directory have been forwarded from the registrar's office. ABy changes made in addresses listed, and corrections made at the registrars' office, will be carried at interim until the next few weeks in the Kaplan.
The classes in interpretative dance and yoga will be beginning classes and intermediate classes or a continuation of work started at the beginning of year 1.
The following changes have been announced by George O. Foster, registrar, so that those students who have registered for the courses may bring them up to date:
Name                Rez. Address              Phone
Dennis Grace         City, State, Zip            11312
Drebbell, Larry        11211 Bills University       17142
Engel, Erica          City, State, Zip            16158
Ecglo, Emma           City, State, Zip            16158
Kahr, Robert          City, State, Zip            16184
Lynch, Katie         City, State, Zip            4019
Sanderson, Terry      City, State, Zip            22424
Sanderson, Derek     City, State, Zip            15210
1229 Lila, CITY, 920       Street, Zip            15210
1229 Lila, CITY, 920       Street, Zip            12165
Wagner, Jim           City, State, Zip            12165
Wagner, Jim           City, State, Zip            12165
Zwiel, Hirsch         City, State, Zip            20828
Beat Mizzou!
SAVINGS
Build Toward the Luxuries You Have Dreamed of
BY SAVING
When you know of someone becoming a shareholder in the Lawrence Building and Loan Association you may well say, "There's a person who wants something badly enough to save for it." Whether it is a home of your own, an automobile, a vacation, or simply the satisfaction of having available funds, a regular habit of saving will get it for you sooner or later.
A dollar and a minute of your time will suffice to open an account—an account that will grow through accumulated interest as well as augmented savings. Rothschild once said, "You can't get poor taking a profit."
6% INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS
Lawrence Building & Loan Ass'n
Assets Over a Million and a Half
WELCOME
KANSAS ALUMNI
Merchants National Bank Lawrence, Kansas
Surplus and Profits $150,000.00
Capital $100,000.00
"Under the town clock"
Old Grads...
and other visitors
Welcome
At Your Service
PEOPLES STATE BANK
T. J. Sweeney, President
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
S. A. Wood, Cashier
Gee Dunkley, Asst. Cashier
Jacob Badsky, Director
T. J. Sweeney Jr., Vice President
R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier
C. E. Friend, Director
C. A. Smart, Director and Attr.
Robt. A. Steele. Director
A Good Bank in Your University City
FOYER.
Lawrence NATIONAL Bank
---
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1929
KU
The New
ELDRIDGE
Grads and Visitors
HERE'S
YOUR PLACE TO STAY YOUR PLACE TO EAT A DRUG STORE A BARBER SHOP
THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL
is completely new with every modern convenience - - luxurious rooms and service.
THE ELDRIDGE COFFEE SHOP
Delicious Thanksgiving foods served in cheerful atmosphere. Dine here with your friends where service is prompt.
THE ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Just off the lobby, convenient place to meet--open at all hours.
Look your best at the Big Game. We are masters in the art of good appearance. Located in the basement.
THE ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
urrence
WARD LOCKWOOD
When You're In Lawrence
Make Your Headquarters At The ELDRIDGE HOTEL.
-
Weather
Snow probable,
somewhat colder.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Again a Jayhawk bird is offered up to make a Tiger holiday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928
FOUR PAGES
No.62
GLOOM OF DEFEAT SHROUDS MT. OREAD
Society Around The Hill
Kappa Sigma fraternity announce the pledging of George F. Wasson of Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. W. L. Burdick was tbootmaster at the Acaia pig Pig Roast which was held at the Acaia house last night. All of those present numbered
Members of Delta Sigma Pi fraternity entertained at the chapter house last night with a *Homecoming dance*. Bob White's *Missourians* furnished the music. Decorations carried out by the housemates were in the form of diminutive helmets, Mrs. Elli McKnight, the housemother, chaperoned the party.
The annual dinner party for the wives of the Acacia anunni was given last night at Ye Taewen. Black and gold decorations were used. After the reception, the couple remained with a card party at her home. 2219 New Hampshire street.
Alpha Phi Alpha gave a party last night at the chapter house in honor of Ms. Helen Lange. K suspended so as to throw its shadow on the floor were the decorations. Westbrook, Ruben King's orchestra of 130 musicians, and Mrs. Stone changeth the party.
Kappa Alpha Pol fraternity entertained with a party for homecoming guests last evening. The band was red and blue for K.U., and black and yellow for M. Stoke*s orchestra furnished the men's choir, were Mr. Holt and Mrs. Young.
The Alpine Chi Sigma annual fall party was held at Eldridge hotel last night. Chionronews were Dr. Ned Hewitt, Dr. Marianne Dr. Owen, Dr. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davidson, Carl Johnson's crocodetra played the Titans of Lympia, Fred of Lympia, Mussel of Marshall, Mo. Francis Dexter of Deer Mountain, John Leinert and Leonore Pik of Kansas City.
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with a buffet sippie and a party for more than 25 guests. The band furnished the music. As a symbol of the homecoming event the decorations consisted of effects from flamenco drums and chicaneros were Mrs. C, C. B, Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kerrell of Tampa, Florida, Rudolph Sutil Chicago, Kauai City.
tusents included the Missouri chapter of Delta SIGa Pi and the following alumni: Mr. and Mrs, Neil Burley, Roy Jaynes, Tom McNair, Chrische Gunther, Kim J. A. Dent, of Kansas City, Kan; Charles Cunningham of Chauci; B. H. Fieber and R. E. Sullivan; and Ted Sarson of Bellville.
Week end guests at the Alma Omni Orion Pl house are: Mrs. Paul Snider of Jonson, Margaret Matthews Leighty and Mrs. George Kinninson month of her pregnancy, Will Tout of Kansas, and Beth DeVore, Irene Dawson, Betty Evans and Katherine Williams of Lincoln, Nebr.
The marriage of Vern Abercrombie fs20, to William Gun, will be celebrated yesterday at 5:30 morning at the home of the bride parents at Betol, Mr. and Mrs. Gun will be at home on Monday. Robert Calebion left yesterday noon for Bea lt where she will be the maid of honor at the wedding.
Delta Sigma Lambda gave its annual Homecoming party last night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Carl-George's Music of Kansai and two guests from Kansas the party were: Catherine Currier of Kansas City, Margaret Browne of St. Joseph, Dorothy Porell of Wellington, Darlynse Olive of Leavemouth, W. H. Wagner Jr. and John McKenny of Keskey, and Bill Moory of Emporia.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Ewen Ackles, Mrs. R. L. McDonald, and Mrs. A. L. Carvey.
Kansas City Woman Strangled
Kansas City, Mo., Nov.23—(UP) -- apparently beaten up and strangled to death, the body of Mrs. Mand Sanders, a woman here yesterday. Police are seeking a man known as David C. Wedel, a woman, who had been dead two days.
Delta Sigma Lambda and A. O. Pi's Take Decoration Trophie
Non-Greek Letter Prize Goe to Cosmopolitan Club Fifth Time
Delta SigmaLambda, for the second time since 1927, was declared the winner of the best-decorated house among fraternities by a committee selected to decide on the annual tradition with hungry young Jawahwa, with older birds bringing Tiger Cubs to them for a homecoming feast, was decided the most original and clever idea to symbolize the homecoming spirit by the committee in charge of awards. It received the Oiper Cup.
Alpha Omicron Ion the wuest trophy for having the best decorated sorority house, and the Cosmopolitan Club was adjudged the winner of the non-Greek house group for the seventh round, winning the Round Corner prize.
Alpha Kappa Lambda rated second among the fraternities, with Alpha Sigma Pi receiving honorable men's honors and seconded second among the security group.
The decorations as a whole were considered better than they have ever been in the past, the committee staff and board members competition made the judging difficult.
Originality, cleverness, and simplicity of design were the three points considered by the committee in pick a team. The daytime viewpoint viewed Friday night and judged for their lightings effect, and again Sat morning to get the day-time effect.
Houses who won the contest last year were Deli Chi in the faternity group, Chi Omega in the security group, and Compulsion Cul in the non-Greek group.
Silver trophy cups will be presented the winners.
Allen May Succeed Good
Hoover Is Considering Kansas Senator. Report
Torchea, Nov. 23 - (UP) Sen.
considered by President Howard for
the position of Secretary of War,
his supporters of the senator's
report.
The report is grounded on the fact that Allen is friendly with President Hoover, and that it is felt that Kandi is the best candidate. Especially is this fact heightened in view of the fact that Allen and Senator Capper have, on several occasions, allowed their desire to support them in elections, by line of line with other senators from their section who are fighting for more equitable consideration for agricul-
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional musical fraternity, will present the semi-annual vespers in the university auditorium at 4 p.m. today.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Give Vespers in Auditorium
the program consists of the following eight numbers: Organ, "A. D. 1620" by Marian McNabb; "Love Song" by II马斯特, Martin Beard; "The Girl Who Loves You" by Ebuteau and ballet) by Virginia Girgone; Janet Coulson, Dorothy Enlow and Evelyn Eustace; vocal trio, "Blessing" by II马斯特, soprano, Heen Beard, mezzo-soprano, Rachel Bacharach, string quartet, "My Heart Ever Faithful" and "Mimut from the Quartet in E Major" by Betty Hill, 1st violin, Lucile Thomas, 2nd violin, Dorothy Kusterreiter, violi, and Genesis, Rachel Bacharach, bass and Rath Ribe piano; and Organ, "Sonata Romantica," Allegro, by Evelyn Eustache.
Kansas alumni have set a registration record for this year's Homecoming with 376, that number having registered by 2018. Berkeley, Calif., holds the honor of coming the longest distance
376 Alumni Registered
The oldest class registered
was 1883, with two representatives,
Lene and Mrs. Alice Parfield
Jones 1150 Tennessee street,
The class of 1920 has 77 registered and 1928 claims 54.
HALDEMAN-JULIUS-ROSELLE PAIR CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Former K. U. Students Give Views on Companionate Marriage After Two Years Trial
Two years ago the attention of the world in general and K, U, in particular, was directed to the companionate marriage of Josephine Haldeman-Julius, daughter of the publishers of the Little Blue Books at Girard, and Abbrey Roselle, a former student in the University. The second secreter Abbey re-entered K, U, as a sophomore and his wife as a junior in Oread high school.
University students and faculty members were more than passively involved in the affair at the time, and when the couple came to Lawrences, they were not only the victims.
Appeared On Screen
Vandals Take Theta Tau Homecoming Decoration
Decorations of Theta Tan, professional engineering fraternity, were destroyed Friday night when their library was stolen. The decorations were in the front yard of the fraternity house, and were last seen at 1:30 Saturday morning. They were missed at 6:30 Sunday when they met Ben, a member of the fraternity.
The exhibition, which consisted of a Jahynk shaking a sick-looking, limp Tiger, was motor-driven. The Tiger and Jahynk were made of wire and were covered with cloth. So there has been the depression have been discovered.
'Kansas' Largest Rally'
Speakers Stress Importance
of Sportsmanship
Sportsmanship was the main theme of the talks Friday night at K.U.'s largest rally. Win or lose, but fair play in either case, was important to speakers. From Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the first speaker, to Merle Prunty, A.B. "03, the last, there was a quiet but spirited discussion that would have clean cut young men on the Memorial stadium field Saturday to represent "the best University in the land." They are 99-400, 1400 people, and they float to victory.
- appeared several times on the stage o
Mr. Pruity, who now is superintendent of schools at Tuba, told what the alumni could and would do under his leadership in shipships, such as those Solon E. Summerthulge gave the University last spring, and endowments as the two Solon Banks, with Coaches Bill Harges, Mike Gotto and Steve Hawsh, Dr. F. C. Allen, Roy Roberts of the Kansas State Star, Wendy Mayer of the small short pep talks. Alumni Kmen sat on the stage and were presented to the crowd. Fritz Meya was
Clyde M. Reed and Family Honored Guests at Gam
Practically the entire board of reegents made the trip to Lawrence, the following being present in Chancellor Lindley's party: W. Y, Morgan, chairman, W. E, Ireland, B. C, Cup, W. G, V. Vincent, and C. W. Steuerson.
Gov, and Mrs. Clyde M. Reed were guests at the Missouri-Kan. State Dinner among Chancellor Lindley's party in the temporary bays on the Kan. side.
Other guests of the Chancellor were H. J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas Journal; Robert L. Emmons, editor of the Alumn Association; C. F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register; C. N. Nichols of Kansas City; George Hodgson, Harold Chase, editor of Wichita.
With Governor Reed were his son, Junior, and daughter, Katherine. In his party were the following: Eldred London, Mr. and Mrs, W. G West, Fred Brinkerhoff, editor Patte Parsons, Fred Loomis, Coach editions, Parens Sun.
Here's A Real Air-Minded Coed
Airplane have been banned for
students at the University of Michigan
and Berta Flo, co-ed aviatrix, has
threatened to leave school if she is not
able to fly. "Today it was yesterday" believed the first to be
placed in effect by any university. It
was then obtained by an amateur pilot's license.
Fred Harris, Ottawa, former presi-
ter the Topka Capital, and George Hyde,
ident of Alumni; M. L. Alder, Kan-
dian College; S. S. Wheeler, expe-
lence; Senator C. E. Snyder,
Leavenworth; B. P. Walker, State
Printer; Topeka, E. B. Black, Kansas
City, former Alumnid president; Earl
Roy Bailey of the Salina Journal.
Here's A Real Air-Minded. Coed
on several lines on the stage of the Bowie Tower theater. At the end of the performance, he joined a vanuelle tour and later went to Hollywood, appearing on the screen in
Today, when interviewed in Chicago on their second marriage anniversary, a United Press reporter found Josephine in the book department of a large department store and her husband, working as a salesperson. Their treatment, written by Josephine while Aubrey looked on follows;
Chicago, Nov. 23—We have been married companionately exactly two years, Abbey and I, and we are even more happy and more contented now
"While we do not presume to give advice to other people, still we think that ours was the ideal marriage, and we knew it. We had possible difference was that we both decided to work and we both decided we would have no children until we could afford them. We decided that we could have children, and we knew what we were sten ing into.
(United Houses)
"We think that the withholding of birth control knowledge from young married women is particularly unfair. It is ruthless to the happiness of young couples to have to support children who will still hardy can support themselves."
"With both of us working, there is no money strain and we think it more sensible than if I were to stay at home all day while Abu-strub醒.
No Money Strain
Radio Debate Scheduled
Frosh to Speak on Desirabiliti of Installment Buying
The desirability of installment buying as now practiced in the United States will be discussed in a radio debrief at 8 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon by two freshman teams.
A series of three debates will be held by members of the KU, and KSA, and KST. One debate will be before the high school assembly at Wectrowton, while the high school radio at Manhattan, and one before the high school group at Hutchinson, will be held in the city.
"Thomas Dij of Augusta and Hildor Gibson of McPherson, both summer graduates," said the firmative and Eugene Tullis of Newton and Hero L'Ecuiver of Comercilis.
Eldwood Leop of Kansas City, Kan,
and Joseph Letts Jr. of St. Joseph,
and Joseph Letts Sr. of St. Joseph,
Hackey of Ingram, Penn., and R
Rough of Lawrence will debate
at Westmoreland; and Harry Hugh
will debate at Gibson; Gibson will
debate at Hutchinson.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 23—(UP)
In the cabin of a trimomed plane
3,000 feet in the air, Miss Chira Trim
and her daughter, Sara Trim,
son, 29, were married here today,
Triangle Takes First Place in Annual Race for Intramural Turkey
Delta Chi Runners Are Second
Pi Kappa Alpha Finishes
Third in Event
In the annual turkey run Friday afternoon Triangle fraternity captured first place with a low total of 287 points. Delta Chi finished second and Psi Kappa Alpha third with 324, and Kappa Sigma fourth with 346.
Chandler, Phi Psi, was the individual winner of the race, but his teammates failed to help him pile up a low run over a course started at Nineteenth and Louisiana streets and finishing at the stadium. The winners crossed the line at the half-period of the Deli-Delta Phi Bai football classic.
Members of the winning Triangle
members as are follows: Brandon, Chapin
rei, Wall, Myers, Williams, Manke,
nd Parks.
The first ten men to 'cross the finish line in order of their places were: Chandler, Phi Psi, Lapisley, Delta Chi, Everham, Phi Delta Theta; Wingert, Alpha KappaLambda; Reynolds, Kappa Kappa, Barber; Delta Chi; Triangle; Frank's, Phi Psi; Triangle; and Stutz, Phi Kappa.
The winner, Triangle, is awarded 25 pound turkey and 25 points in intramural competition. The Delta hi's receive a 14 pound goose and 15 pounds. Pt Kappa Alpha and Kappa sigma receive 19 and 5 points respectively.
Death Takes Clemencau
Aged French Premier Lose Fight Against Uremia
Paris, Nov. 23—(UP) —Georges Clarins, president of the museum, today. The splendid, staircase career of the war-time savior of France ended at his home, number 8 Rue Clarins.
Clemenceau died without the last consolation of the church, which he long ago forsook. The Tiger was a tolerant but cynical atheist, refusing to believe, yet numbering certain high clergy as among his closest friends.
An old man of 88, yet to the end
was a man who lived with his toes and pen as trembling
as ever, the "Tiger" succumbed to uremia and weakened condition of
his mind.
Despite his attitude, Monsignor De Lavalette, his life-long literary friend and best benefactor through a door he kept open while the dying man slept.
Clemenneau ascended to his pinnacle during the World War, when he served as prime minister of France, With Lloyd George of England and President Woodrow Wilson, and the Italian prime minister, he served on
This group also had the major part in making the Versailles treaty at the close of the war.
Major W. C. Koenig, head of the R.O.T.C. department, will speak on subjects like criminal justice and the Body Political, or What Caused War," Wednesday, April 4, in the room at 4:30u. The room is for the number of the R.O.T.C. anyone else who is interested in the subject is invited to come. There will be no admission.*
Koenig Will Speak on War
Official Summary of Homecoming Game
| | Missouri | 3 | 4 | t1 | Kansas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yards from scrimmage | | | | |
| first downs | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Excl. of for. passes | 63 | 21 | 49 | 40 | 173 |
| Punts—No. | 3 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 53 |
| punts yards | 145 | 156 | 95 | 127 | 114 |
| Runback of punts | 6 | 48 | 0 | 56 | 7 |
| For. passes attempted | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| For. passes completed | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| Yards gained by passes | 0 | 8 | 0 | 23 | 11 |
| Forward passes incercepted | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kickoffs | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Kickoffs yards | 50 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 45 |
| Kickoffs runback | 20 | 0 | 20 | 40 | 18 |
| Penalties | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| Penalties yards | 15 | 0 | 5 | 15 | 35 |
| Fumbles | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Own fumbles recovered | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Times out | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
Official attendance, 31,500
JAYHAWK HAS FEATHERS PLUCKED BEFORE CROWD OF 32,000 FANS; SINGLE TOUCHDOWN DECIDES GAME
First Quarter Drive With Derry Reeling Off Long Gain
Places Ball Within Easy Scoring Distance:
Dills Goes Over For The Touchdown;
Kansas Scoring Chances Fade
By Clarence M. Brown
Here's Kansas Jinx
[ ]
A sleek and cunning Tiger rose up today and smote down a glitening Jayhawk bird — the pride of the University of Kansas — plucking seven choice tail-feathers and then scamperming away before the surprised Jayhawks began to run. They were followed by a brawl between Missouri Tigers and the Kansas Jayhawks and a humiliating crowd of $2,000 persons packed the big Kansas Memorial stadium to witness the Big Six conference finale for the Crimson and Blue warriors. The final
This 145-pound Missouri back, Russell Dill, track man and soaked broken field runner, contributed heavier than his average weight as yesterday. Dill, stepping to the right of him, he ran a kickoff 100 yards to a touchdown, came back this year to the Kansas field and carried the ball over on a pass play to heighten the pursuit.
Laws and Medics Tie, 7-7
Tom Cox Scores for Lawyers Garlinghouse for Medics
The Lawns and Medics will eat their turkeys today as a result of a 7-7 to at Stadium on Friday. The three cheerleaders there enthusiastic students, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Beta Pi battched each other in their annual classic football game.
P. A. D.'s entered the game favored to win but they met a strong, fighty old rival. In the first quarter Tommy Cox led his men down the field to score the only touchdown for the lawman. After he scored, the men from Green Hall threatened the Jbi Beta goal line. Only a suitor scored the laws from scoring again.
In the final half a different medicine team took the field. Desperate over he defeat handed them at the hands and they were able to gain their opportunity to score. Just when it began to look gloomy for the Medics, a Law back let the ball shoot into the net and pierce the line. Dick Garlandhouse of the Medicine队 was on hand for he play, and after letting the ball pass, he went on and met toward the P. A. D. goal.
Airplanes Bring Many Fans to The 'Big Game
A roar arose from the sidelines as Sarlinghouse passed through the opposing team and carried the ball over to the net. Woody O dunlap, tied the score.
The airplane was added to the railroad, electric line and motor car as one of the chief transportation means 'o the game here yesterday.
The crowd at the game did not entertain them with the game did not have an audience, but over the field several times, and between halves on one plat performance
Passengers and pilots were brought to Lawrence by motorists. The exit of planes for the return trips started on the game. More are expected to be boarded.
The Lawrence municipal airport became the field of busy activity shortly after noon, when planes from New York and Washington arrive. Several planes arrived from Kansas City. The Curtis Flying School representatives service the airport.
+score was, Missouri 7, Kansas 0.
But the score does not indicate how the Jayhawks fought and bled in lieu of victory. Out gaining and out losing, the Kansas registered 10 first downs to the Tigers 6, and rushed the ball through the line, around the ends of the field, and through a total than that of the Tigers. These Jayhawkers were out to win, but conceived an improbable play. For the Tiger forward wall outcharged them and made passing and punts a hardy matter often times, and scored their first goal demoralized by these alert Tigers.
Tigers Break Jinx
Nevertheless, Missouri won and led by Captain Waldoff presented the team with a historic memorial stadium field. Yesterday Missouri played a bounce in winning over the Jayhawkers on the stadium field. It was the first time that he had won in the new horseshoe. Tweed before the Tiger had come the favored one and had lost. This time the Tiger had come.
It was a colorful spectacle. Thousands shivered in the cold, while two players ran up and down an additional supremacy. Airplanes scored and stained overbend to vie with the football follower's interest in the pass. The game ended when the flag raising ceremony took place the stands were dotted with red confetti contracting with the gray colors of the uniforms.
Early in the first period Derry, the Buckeye fieldcill air broke through at the Kansas 23 yard line to the Kansas 23 yard line before "Speed" Atkinson, brought him down. On the next play, Derry added a three-pointer by Captain Pauloff passed to Dilla, the diminutive Tiger who helped beat Kanns last year, for the lone
The Jayhawks retaliated to go down the field from the kickoff to the Tiger's 19 yard line. Aided by a Captain Lyman, Schmidt, Fisher, and Cox, smashed the Tiger line for gains that they were thrown back at the dunk.
Waldenfroth a long pass to Derry, but Lytman snatched the ball out of the air on the Kansas 34-yard line, later with the ball near mid-field.
During the intermission the bands of the two schools played before the stands and the pep organizations danced along the sidelines.
Facing a first half disadvantage, the Jayhawks took the field with renewed hope. Receiving the kickoff, the Mountaineers were forced to punt. Campbell panted back to Art Lawrence who dropped back on a pout formation but fumbled the ball andCampbell of recovered on the Kansas 20 yard line.
Javhawk at Bav
With their backs to the goal line the Jahayhawks fought to stave off another touchdown, Dills, Derry, and Ruffalo made a run toward hawk defense. A pass, Waldorf to Kennedy, placed the ball on the Kansas 8 yard line on the fourth down. After gaining the ball by downs, Lyons moved forward. Missouri never threatened again.
On the first play "Frosty" Cox electrified the Kansas runs by running around the Missouri left end for 40 yards to place the ball in midfield. Cox scored in the run of the game and Cox still armed his way to run out of bounds.
Spired on by this dazzling play the Jayhawkers took heart, the crowd took heart, and a pass, Lawrence to Fisher, early in the last period, was caught. Lawrence passed away. The crowd gasped as Lawrence passed again and the ball was caught by Smay, Kanas end, and was good for 5 yards. Lawrence passed again and Fisher searched the bail for 10 yards and the pigkin rested on the 20 yard line.
A Big Moment for Kansas The Kansas stands shrieked as Jim (Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1029
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITQR-IN-CRIEF ... WM. A. DUACHERTY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR.  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor.  William Moore
Campaign Editor.  Rob Baldwin
Campaign Editor.  Catharine Hannon
Night Editor.  Robert Lathlin
Night Editor.  Rob Lathlin
Sunday Magazine Editor.  Nagui Ishimura
Sunday Magazine Editor.  Nagui Ishimura
Korean Editor.  Wendy White
Korean Editor.  Wendy White
SUNDAY STAFF
ADVERTISING MGR
Assistant Adm. Adv.
Assistant Assistant Adm.
District Assistant
District Assistant
Clentization Manager
SUNDAY 2019
Virginia Winnick Cory
Freddie Carey Mahon
Hugh Thompson
Oakley Katherine
Mary Battain
Mary Wine
Kathleen Moline
FLOYD NELSON
Marine Clervargen
Kemesh Taddeiich
Harbara Kennedy
Eddie McKernan
Eddie Luster Sublir
Business Office K.U. 65
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2018K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single payment, for each.
Entered as second-class mail into Sherman O'Toole Airport at Lawrens Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1929
THE WEEK
Harry Sinclair, ex-student of pharmacy, got out of jail at Washington, D.C. "A victim of politics" is his characterization of his plight—polities and lack of conscience.
Secretary of War Good died, taking from the Republican party one of its foremost leaders. Upon choice of a successor hinges much of the future of the administration's inland waterways program, in which Mr. Good had been largely instrumental.
With only nineteen dead and a score or so seriously injured, Mexico elected a president without assassinating the candidates. Pascal Oratorio Rubio, leader of the National Revolutionary party, was elected.
For alleged drinking and possession of liquor, twenty-one members of the Gamma Eta Gamma fraternity and students of the University of Illinois were expelled by administration action.
Business, industrial and labor problems were placed before the country by President Hoover this week by his favorite method of calling conferences of leaders in various fields. Labor and industry pledged to pull together toward better conditions with a minimum of strife. Leading railroads pledged to support action by the administration to better business conditions.
Alumni and other visitors by the thousands flocked to the University of Kansas for the annual Homecoming celebration and the annual fracas between the Jayhawk and the Tiger.
JUSTICE IN NORTH CAROLINA
Or, perhaps it is fear of another epidemic that might vacate the town too soon before Christmas that prompts the Lawrence merchants to bring out their Christmas lights before Thanksgiving.
The jury sitting in the trial of seven labor organizers for the murder of Police Chief Aderoht of Gastonia, North Carolina, found all of the seven defendants guilty of second-degree murder after deliberating the evidence fifty-seven minutes. The Gaston County Grand Jury has refused to indict any of the nine men accused of the killing of Ella May Wiggins, a striaker who was slain while riding from Gastonia to attend a labor meeting at Bessemer City, "Insufficient evidence" the Grand Jury reported.
"Insufficient evidence" also accounted for the same Grand Jury's failure to indict seven men charged with the kidnapping and flogging of three labor organizers. At Marion, where the police shot down more than a score of unarmed strikers, the court of inquiry held some of the deputies for further investigation. But more important, it spent most of its time denouncing the "horid crime" of strikers who were "arguing honest tollers to refuse to go to work."
These four cases tell a story with a painful point. It is almost unbelievable that North Carolina can be easily dispense with justice in its courts. To be an unfortunate workman, striking in order to get just compensation for his labor, marks him an outcast. He has no judicial
address for wrongs done to him but he must pay a severe penalty if he interferences with the "rights" of others. To be an opponent of labor interests, gives a man the right to stringent protection if strikers harm him, and gives him immunity from punishment if he chooses to assassinate a few "communists". The murdering of strikers is not a crime in North Carolina but opposition to the evils of Capitalism always!
At last a use has been found for the editorial dictionary. One young lady of the staff uses it to bring her up to a height convenient for using the typewriter.
WHAT IS A DEGREE?
What does a degree mean if you do not get what you want from your college work? It rarely happens that any particular college course, an outlined by the catalogue, exactly meets the needs of any particular person. If one intends to receive a degree he must meet specific requirements. That on half of these requirements have little possible bearing upon his special needs and interests does not alter the circumstances.
Supposing that the degree is a necessity, due to the entry requisites of the field which this individual wishes to enter. Half of the time and money which he spends in securing this degree as well as half the money and efforts of the instructors and those who finance the college will be waisted.
Why not create a more flexible standard for the granting of degrees, and thus give them more individual meaning instead of the usual seal of uniformity. Let the student, with the aid of a broad-minded faculty adviser from his field, decide upon the course that would be most beneficial for him. Upon proving to the administration that this course was best suited to his individual needs and worthy of the degree sought, he should be allowed to embark upon it.
When the Prince of Wales entered trained the Order of Victoria Cross, seating at the banquet was by numbers drawn by chance. There's an idea for Washington society.
COLLEGE AS ACTED
"Come on, Bill, get that other quirrel. So, I've got a date tonight with Janice to go to the Prom, tomorrow night with Ruth for the Soph Hop, next night with Frances for the Kappa Etta Kat party"--etc.-That is how the college student spends his time and his parents money going to school to get an education, according to the moving pictures one sees depicting college life. Just one big beast hast after another, just one date after another, and no studying at all—in the movies.
This is one of the present day practices that is bringing much undue criticism against higher institutions of learning. To think how many people there are who never have attended college, and many who never have visited such an institution. These individuals see a show that portrays college life as pictured above, and immediately come to the conclusion that these are the real conditions and practices. They do not get to see the other side of it, the classes, students studying and attending lectures, and educational gatherings. No, they are only shown a much augmented social whirl and glamor of fictitious college life.
That such a thing as this is unfair to the universities is unquestionable. It is unfair to the students. If a board of censorship can cut out immoral offensive scenes, why can't they also alter this vilenp portraiture of college life?
Sororites of K.S.T.C. of Pittsburgh have been limited to three rush parties. The Pan-Hellenic Association gave the reasons for this rule asuting down expense and saving the energy of the girls.
Six medals of gold, silver and bronze are offered each year to the ext. all-around students, men and women, at the University of Oklahoma.
Fresh traditions may be burned in oligacy at the University of Washington homecoming boothfire. Freshman and senior students their green hats into the firehole, to show their disgust for the old tradition which was revived there this year.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII  Sunday, 14. 1929  No. 62
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Monday, Nov. 25, at 3:30 p. m. in the Graduate office.
E. R. STOUFFER, Dean.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH—FACULTY:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Department of English Monday, Nov. 25, at 4:30 p.m. in Room 205, Fraser hall.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
Mathematics Club will meet in Room 21E at East Administration hall at 4:30 p.m., m. Nov. 25, Miss Ella Hakker and Mr. Philip O. Bell will speak at 8:00 p.m.
At The Concert
--is the Place to Eat
W. S. JOHNSON, Chairman
Ry John Shively
VELT STAFFORD, Vice-president
Those who remained in the University Auditorium Friday night after the rally heard a concert which maintained itself on a fairly high artistic plane until the final descent which reached its depth when the Kansas glee club gave as a purling word to the crowd. "To Hell with Old Mirza."
After this farewell message, Professor Christy walked across the stage to shake the hands of the Missouri director, Marshal F. Bryant. This anti-disturbance trial was approved on the whole well balanced, and had a good quality of tone, it was the Missouri club which sang with greater restraint, more delicacy in shading and, on the whole, with better effervescence.
The Kansas first tenors did not al wai remember that high tones were not always song with greater volume and brightness, but bartonies and basses, when he heard the Kansas club. He heard pri marily an entire glove club, perhaps because the two joint numbers did not measure up to the par of the groups by the individual clubs. The last big grouping was the better. The somber "Florate Fill Israel" was in conformity with its religious quality, while the familiar "Blind Ploughman" was more upbeat and an wildness of the large group.
The K. U, glee club was outstanding in its first group. The opening game was given, with a good crosscundo, and excellent work by the accompanist. The big number of the Kansas singers was "The Deathhouses Army," which was vigorously played on the bench. Pebbly gave her usual good performance in the "Pirate Dreams," in which the Kansas club hummed a good accompanist. For artistic work, Missouri players performed the martial "Sword of Farrarra," the well-interpreted "The Winter It Is Past," and the gay "The Sheigh," was the better. The club performed as a unit. But this group was closing the number of the other group, "Swing Along," owing to the sparkling, lazy accompaniment which was something different. The lyrical quality of the group seemed, but the round, "Row, Row, Row Your Boat," was more an exercise in crescendo and diminundo.
Campus Opinion
Editor's Note - Many months, yeen, even years, have passed since any momentous problem aroused so much discussion in the profession of women of Women," instituted by Joe McDowell's treatise of the subject in the Campus Problem Series. And when you get getting a little overworked? But if you must be heard, be briefer. And another word, a challenge. And whether you want your names run or not. Summer f scholar-this applies to you! We like it better. So until we know your name.
--is the Place to Eat
But wait; provadaes are, generally,
only half truth. Let's try Homer,
when Matthew Arnold calls the greatest,
as well as the first of poets. Wise
--is the Place to Eat
Not having much wisdom of my own—for that depends on character—I would remind my fellow students and alumni, if I may, of certain wise counsel over the centuries. Will you not pause and consider? For, as my first quotation instructed me, "The teacher's interaction—See Solomon's proven ability it may well be stated in reverse order. So, in effect, the fools say that the teachers, the poets and its none of your business."
Concerning Wine.
Concerning Wine,
and Women, and Wisdom
e. Daily Kansan:
Now another proverb—from the father of Solomon, this time: "The fool hath said in his heart 'There won't be one of Winston Churchill's characters in The Crisis decided: 'There won't be one of natural, the soul began by depriving human teaching and example goes on to despise Nature's law and the nature of God' by? Ask the winds, and the skeletons beside the road over life's desert—and the alives of thirst and loneliness. So do fools, I mean, in their hell on earth."
Odysseus gathered from his stormy experience that "blue measure (that is, moderation) in all things is beast!" He read a copy of the Roman philosopher echoed the sentiment—"Eat certeus modus rebus." He add elsewhere a warning no so often quoted—"A thing that has no use for me is nothing handed by deliberation and measure"—referring to the love of man for man. To碛en all moralists, Horace exclaims, "No one lives that is free from vice; the beat man is he
But to balance the argument better, and to give women their due consideration, albeit, as is often the case, they are treated here as an affectionful creation, let us have one more question. Sophocles has Antigone say that her sister must be human enactments, and two dressing King Creon;
A last word, from the modern British writer, George Adam Smith, on the danger of wealth—"Coddle your wives," he wrote. "They are equal, but they will torture weak things. On the Hill at this moment is a vicky young jackamies—soft in the skin, with no strength, but a young heart. To him the poor man is—well, sort of contemptible." "And his eyes are so tight that he can't hunger." Still, law is love, and Irving Flower is right when he says: "The deprivation of these things is emancipation. And pain is, after all, just the same."
“Your decree is for a day; this law that I is follow for i.e.” That is the key sentence in our defense of all who revere an inner law and trust their intuition in defiance of legal opinion, though death be the penalty. Strictly shaming, however, her exact wording only for women, peers or SCPRS.
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Left Hand Found to Be Best 'Eye' of the Blind
Columbia, Mo.  (UP) — A blind person can read read type more rapidly with the left hand than with the right hand and contends to the general belief among teachers of the blind, has been reported as the result of experiments by Josephine M. Smith, at the physicist's laboratory of the University of Missouri.
Why the left hand should prove more skillful is explained by Miss Smith on the grounds that the hand must be used to grasp something like the eye, the reading hand is an instrument for perceiving rather than an instrument for motor activity. The right-handed person, whether blind or visually impaired, can use his motor skill and uses his left for feeling. Use of the left hand in feeling occurs in locating a keyhole, brushing the hair, and many other situations, the psychologist wints out.
Knowing Exact Location Is to Be Survey Purpos
Prineton, N. J., To determine with great precision the location of any portion of the 3,000,000 square mile purpose of the triangulation system spread in a vase not across the country by the U. S. Coast and Goodfellow
Describing this gigantic surveying problem to the National Academy of Sciences, the chief of the division of geodesy of the survey, explained that when the first and second order of tautness ten years hence will be no place within the country more than 25 miles from a station on the continent, it has been determined with great accuracy.
Students in the college of education at the University of West Virginia may be assigned to teach illiterate persons living near the university. This will be their share in the motion-attempt to stalm out literacy.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C R
Discuss Dancing Recital
Tau Sigma to Stage Program In February
Tentative plans for the program of the annual Tau Sigma recital, which will be given Feb. 26, were discussed in a previous meeting at a meeting recently. Complete plans for entire program will be submitted next week, and practices will begin in earnest. Some time was given night to practicing for the recital.
The members of the program com-mittee for the rectal are: Louise Ales lei, chairman; Alice Sheren, Esb. chairman; Sue Cassity, and Elisa abeh Dunkel.
The program for this year will be similar to that of last year, in that it will consist of a varied program that includes two dancing normals and character.
Dorothy Bradshaw and Mone Munsey were pledged to membership in the sorvity.
Baumgartner Talks on Germany
A lecture on a year spent in Munich, Germany, by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, was the main feature of the last Snow Olympiad, November 21. He told of his work or the chromosome of the cricket grass-hopper. Doctor Baumgartner receives his Ph.D. degree while at Munich The next Zoology club meeting will present the large lecture room in Snow hall, open house for those interested in biology and Dr. H. H. Hane will speak
The Radiological Society of North America will present a gold medal to Dr. R. L. Haden, head of the experimental laboratory, at Bell Memorial Society, Dec. 2, according to word received here. Doctor Haden is professor of experimental medicine on the university medical staff at the hospital.
Contracts have been signed for the construction of a women's dormitory at the University of Michigan and an apartment house approximately 450 students.
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LOST: Alpha Xi Delta pin. Return to Myri Gould, Phone 828, Reward.
-64
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LOST: Green fountain pen without cap, between Mississippi street and Chemistry building. Phone 1328. —43
FOR RENT: Newly papered double rooms for boys. Oil heat; also apartment and guest room. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180. —65
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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Wilys Knight and Whippet Cara
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May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mast. Lawrence, Kan.
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Roofing Gutterite Skilghts
Phone 245 E 18th St. B
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
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Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
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731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 995
HARLITY DAVISSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOCKS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Wash
Radiators rebuilt; bent fenders rolled an
From the amount of gunny-snacking used in the costuming of the Jayhawkers Friday it is unlikely that merchants will be able to find any for their needs for some time to come. An extensive list of uses for this equipment has been compiled by campus observer for any company manufacturing it.
This is one day nobody has to get up early in order to comb his hair or shave. Gee, but it is great to go dirty one day a year.
One modern hobe displayed his skill, or rather lack of skill on a pain of roller skates. All the latest information area shown at likely conventionals.
--time, it is nevertheless a cause for concern because of the ever-present possibility of its flaring suddenly into an epidemic of a severe twoc.
Judging from the number of black students on the campus, it would appear that even a few girls were light on the Hill Thursday night, in which even a number of the women
Hobo Day Notes
Marty a haffled professor made the remark, "I wonder where dunes are formed," before he would come the response, "Here I am." And there were.
Some Scotch souls on the Hill have an eye for business even on "Hobo Day." One woman was endowing to her daughter a tried to persuade would-be contestants that they must purchase tickets that she would be held in a class room in Ad.
Some of the pipes in use today are large enough to provide a smoke scream for a whole army.
Red noses didn't embarrass their owners. In fact they were actually proud of them. Considering the temperature the rouge spread on noses was wasted, as Nature would achieve the same effect more cheaply.
Rat and Mouse Harbor Typhus Fever in U. S.
Typhus, or jail fever as it was once called, has always existed in mile form in countries of the Old World and in Mexico, but only lately it has been found almost constantly in citries of this country. Occurring in mild forms
The typhus which has been occur-
ing in our eastern seaports does not de-
stain easily and is not known across the sea. It belongs to the North American continent." reported
British newspaper *Daily Mail*.
the U. S. Public Health Service.
"In the Old World, man has been the
guardian of life and the human losse the principal
carrier. In this country, however, the
rat and the mouse and possibly other
rodents are being implicated as the
reservoir of the disease, with脱,
or ticks as the most likely carriers.
At the University of Denver a parking place, with a capacity for 400 student cars will be completed in two years at a cost of more than $1,000.
Washington…On an average, each person in the country has at least one disabling illness every year, the company reports. In 2014, a report reported after a survey of various sickness reports compiled by the United State public health service and the CDC.
Everybody Has One Illness a Year. According to Public Health Report
Men have a disabling sickness about once a year, women about twice an children over twice during the school year. These disorders fluenza and pneumonia are offences the cause of these disabling illnesses and cause the longest disability. On the basis of the number of cases affected by each disease, men and women and diseases also take a high place.
About 130,000,000 cases of diarrhea illness occur in the United States each year. More stresses more than doubles the figure the committee reported. The 30,000,000 wang earners in the country lose $5 billion a year, and the 24,000,000 school children lose 700,000 school days per year. One half of the total population.
--the United States over one million cases of malaria. Syphilis and gonorrhoe at any one time appear to be among the most frequent causes to place himself under the care of a physician. Over 35,000 cases of smallpox were reported in a recent year. While childbearing is not a threat to children with severe disability. In 1928 there were nearly 2,000,000 births in the registration area, many of them followed by complications and a considerable number of mortalized countries) by death.*
"Authorities have stated that there are at all times approximately 700,000 patients with pernicious anemia and 110,000 patients to marvellous drugs," the report states.
"Hospitals for hospitals and nerve diseases contain over 350,000 patients, of which more than half the total would be if those not hospitalized were included. Of the children now attending school and college, over 80% have a serious neurological disease at some period in their lives if present rates for first admissions are higher. These children include only the more serious mental diseases and take no account of the large numbers with lesser mental disabilities."
*Hospitals other than those for nervous and mental diseases contain a lot of the population at all times. The total in all hospitals on a single day is about 700.*
Hoover Exercises In Snow
This Week at the Theaters
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday d'a y Greta Garbo in "The Kiss."
Snook May Get Stay
Columbus, O., Nov. 23) — The statement to O. OwenNov. 23) — the grant to grant an indefinite stay to Dr. James Howard Snook, former university professor scheduled to die in the electric chair Friday night for the murder of Theorem II his co-creditor, T. Marshall has informed Snook's attorneys that he will grant a stay pending filing of a petition in error and a motion, as of right, to appeal, that probably will be in effect 30 days.
Monday: William Boyd and Carol Lombard in "The Leatherneck."
The Patee
Thursday, Friday, Saturday George Baneroft in "The Mighty."
Tuesday: Irene Rich, Theodore Roberts, and star cast in "Ned McCobb's Daughter."
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday: "So This Is College."
London, Nov 22 - (UP) - The Prince of Wales recently demonstrated his skill as an airplane pilot by making a parachute jump from a plane, cording to an aviation expert writing in the daily sketch today. The Prince showed himself to be an excellent pilot, it was said. He also recently visited Germany showing himself to be an excellent pilot, it was said. He also recently visited Japan showing himself to be an excellent pilot for 200 miles without assistance.
Monday, Tuesday: Glenn Tryon in "Skinner Steps Out."
Saturday: Mary Nolan in "Shang-
bai Lady."
Thursday: Lupe Valez and star cast in "Lady of the Pavements." Friday: Virginia Browne Fair and star cast in "The Vampire." Saturday: Ben Wilson and won-
Wednesday: Ken Maynard and Kathryn Crawford in "Senior Americans."
contacts and if the contacts were successful to continue in the air in an effort to break all sustained flight records.
Courtsey tags are issued to violators of no-parking rules at Northfield Shops as they are on the Hill. After three courtesy slips a warrant will be issued. The no-parking rule was put into effect, and is a police order, and is not a police order.
MONDAY—Wm. Boyd and Carol Lonhard in a mighty thrill epic, "The Leatherchunk." Also, in JESSICA DOSSEY, "The Battling Tigers."
Washington, Nov. 2; —(1)F) The first snow of the winter failed to deter President Hoover and his watch the-winter-line squared from taking their positions. He blunted the blanket of snow on the south grounds court, 11 middle aged officials, wearing the usual light J器ys, spent 30 minutes at their exertion.
The Water
Dickinson
Saturday: Ben Wilson and wonder dog, Fangs, in "West of the Law."
Troy, N. Y., Nov. 23—(UP) - One hundred and eighty orphan children were led to safety when fire, which was raining at noon swept the Hillside Catholic Axyllum today. The five-story building is doomed, fire crews say. An escape in the boiler room is thought to have caused the fire.
FUETSDAY—Irene Rich, Theo. Rears and star cast in "Ned McCobbs Daughter", Abounding with swift moving drama action, thelhs, paints and humor, comedy. A comedy, "Howling Hollywood."
Prince of Wales Takes to Air
Forest Fires Are Under Control
Forest Fire Are Under Control
San Mateo, Cal., Nov. 30 — Two battles throughout the night to control forest and brush fires in the mountains west of here, today believed they had controlled the blaze on the crest of Santa Monica Island, San Francisco preside for more troops. Two hundred soldiers who had reinforced the volunteer and state fire fighting forces, helped turn off a flame away from the peninsula of Belmont and San Carlos.
Women Attempt Flight
A U.S. Air Force (UAP) bushair Trout and Elm Smith noted women fliers, took off from the metropolitan airport today on what may be an attempt to break the world's envelopes. The planes planned to try one or two refuelling
EVERYTHING IS LOVE
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
Women Attempt Flight Record
The Book
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She will appreciate a book if it is selected from our well-stocked shelves.
Don't Forget Your Thanksgiving
Ophanage Burned, 180 Escape
(Take along a magazine or book for your own enjoyment; it will shorten the hours on the train or bus).
Hostess
two Tigers Lose Hair
Campus art, as portrayed by two Tiger students on the University campus Friday night, will be featured in a customary fashion when Jay-hawkeer discovered their activism and orchestrated, now testify to the heroism and intrepidity with which they will be renowned.
Announcements
--from
Y. W.C.A. will give a program of entertainment at Henley House, Tuesday; 4:30. All alumni and advanced standing students are expected.
Alice Werner, president
Hobo Day, the first one ever taking place at Kanaas Wesleyan University, probably will now be an annual event since it proved so successful this year. It will be supplemented with much enthusiasm in preparation for the Kellany-Wesleyan game.
A. P. SMITH
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Tampa Bay      Former 1869
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg.     1201 Mass St.
President Minn
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Remember Thanksgiving
What is a Thanksgiving without bringing home
'a box of Thanksgiving Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
'Handy for Students'
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
SKINNER STEPS OUT STARRING GLENN TRYON MYRNA KENNDY
Brunswick
225. dress suit
200. evening wrap
75.00 dinner
45.00 taxi
on
35.00
per whl!
SKINNER
STEPS OUT
STARRING:
GLENN TRYON
MYRIA KENNEDY
The New Brunswick Radio is made in three models; Model 31 Panatrope with Radio—price $277.50; Super Highway Console-type Radio—price $399; Artistically beautiful Lowboy Console-type Radio—price $182.50.
A demonstration will convince you of the outstanding quality.
Yours is the privilege of preserving that "Beyond-the-Alps"
Prices
Mat 30c
Eve 50c
All prices las tuxes
METZLER
FURNITURE CO.
CABINET
V
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
PORNIORE CO.
945 Mass. Phone 168
/ ARSITY
Tomorrow - Tues
Lies-Italy" expression.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. St.
GLENN TRYON'S
ALL-TALKING FUN Riot-
making a million dollar bluff
or $35 per—and how he bluffs
a getter a pointer from Skinner.
Added:
"BROADWAY BLUES"
ALL-TALKING KOMEDY
"DOLL SHOP"
Natural Color Reve
OSWALD CARTON
Varsity News
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
COMING SOON
Mary Nolan in
"Shanghai
Lady"
Starts Wed.
SO THIS IS COLLEGE
ETTA KETT
The Cap. Scores
---
By Paul Robinson
LOOK AT THEM PILE UP BUCKY AGAIN - WHAT A TOTAL LOSS HE'LL BE
I CAN'T UNDERSTAND WHY THEY PICK ON HIM EVERY PLAY THAT TEAM PULLS IS DIRECTED AT BLOX -THERE THEY GO AT HIM AGAIN! HES OUT - I KNEW IT!
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press Association, Inc.
CARRY ME BACK TO OLD MR. GINY!
WELL GAD-THAT GIRD WAS A Tough Turkey - BUT WE FINALLY QUINED HIM!
Copyright, 1899, by Central Press Association. Saul
NO-HE'S
A NICE
BOY-
WHAT WAS THE
IDEA?
TREATY HIM
SO ROUGH.
GOT A GRADE
ON HM?
Y Y
BUT HE HAD
1ST DATE TO
TO THE
DANCE AFTER THE
GAME- AND SHE SAID
HE DIDN'T KNOW UW
SHE GO WITH ME!
Y Y
11-23
PAN ROBINSON
1.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1928
TIGERS TRIUMPH IN TRADITIONAL BATTLE 7 TO 0
Opening Drive With Pass Play Scores M. U.'s Only Touchdown
Tigers at Bay Afterwards
Fourth Quarter Rally of Kansas Team Threatens Thrice in Failure
After a scoring a touchdown in the first period of their traditional Homecoming game, the Kansans turned to the Missouri Tigers repulsed the Kansas and held them at bay in the second halt to win the annual Homecoming game in the Memorial Stadium.
Early in the context Missouri took the kickoff and rushed the ball on a march to the Kinnamens in berry. Missouri back, broke through the Kansas line and ran 33 yards to the Kansas 18. He scored, and the next play, and Captain Waldbort passed 15 yards to Dills, light虎身 ball, who scored around the Jays.
Kansas came back strong aided by a 15-yard penalty and rushed the ball to the Missouri 19-yard line where the Tiger line tightened. Lynn punt out of bounds on the Missouri 27-yard line, Djachawahs had it both yardways.
Lyman intercepted Waldorf's long pass in the second period on the Kansas 34 yard line to affect another Missouri threat. Thirtle returned Lyman's punts to keep the ball in the Kansas territory the remainder of the half.
The Jayhawkers kept the Tigers fighting with their back to the Missippi Delta and only half until Lawrence fumbled, and Campbell recovering the ball on the Kansas 20-year line. Kansas held the ball on the Kansas 1-year line to take the ball on downs.
Making a strong bid for a tie at the start of the final period, Lawrence and Fisher opened up with a passign to Gavin, who took over the defense. The Kansas took the ball on the Missouri 10-yard line, where he scored a goal. The Crimson backs for losses and Missouri took the ball within their goal's shadow, but the Giants' game was on neutral territory.
The play-by-play account for First Quarter
Four firsts
Minusman team to defend the north goal. Schmidt broke for Kawasaki in the third. Kawasaki held a yard line. Dilfeld pulled to open eight tackle shots. Minusman's left footed shot to Fisher who was down on the Kawasaki. Minusman should shifted right out for four yards. Ljuma pointed out of bounds three yards through center. Dila-Geiger scored. Minusman was down in the fifth. Fischer who was down in his traps on the
CAPT STEWARD LYMAN
Joseph brought in 18 tackles for four wawers. He made one run and two dips to the Missouri State line. Dawson ran out of bounds for a gain of two yards. Wawers punted in Dawson was inflicted six yards. Wawers punted in Dawson was inflicted six yards. Wawers punted in Dawson was inflicted six yards. From his own 28 yard line, Schmidt ran out of bounds for a gain of two yards. Lippman punted in Dawson who was inflicted six yards. Lippman punted in Dawson who was inflicted six yards. Derry hit a shine wall and failed to gain an extra nearly getting away at a touchdown but AT 28 yard line. Time out for Kansas. Dills re-roared Wawers out of bounds for no gain. D痛 Rwander out of bounds for no gain. Dills passed to Dills he right out for 14 for his second out for the extra paint. Snowwater 7 Minnesota 10
Campbell killed off for Missouri in Nebraska after he returned 19 yards. Lyman skipped left for nine yards and then ran down. Gus changed over right tackle for one yard and Missouri was periodized. He ran down for three yards. A post, Father to Coos for four yards. Can lay bit for tackler for three yards. Can lift bit for tackler for four yards. Father failed to gain. Mario Lyman skipped right and for nine yards made four yards on down on Missouri's fourth yard. Lyman skipped right and for nine yards made four yards on down on Missouri's fourth yard. Lyman skipped right and for nine yards made four yards on down on Missouri's fourth yard. Lyman skipped right and for nine yards made four yards on down on Missouri's fourth yard.
Michael Bender through and painted Fisher
Limited Edition of 10. Limited edition of brown in
Tampa, limited edition of white on for five spades.
This limited edition left signed for four
dinosaurs. This limited edition left signed for
three dinosaurs. This limited edition left signed for
one dinosaur. The limited edition is Ms. Minerva
Mars.
Derry made two righthand right guard. Derry made one righthand right tackle for three yards. Campbell made one righthand right tackle for three yards. Campbell made down the ball. Schmidt made two righthand right tackles for three yards. Campbell made through right guard. Campbell played left tackles for 30 yards to Derry who returned to his own position on the ball, centrally in midfield. Walsher left off and was downed on the Kansai dime line. Walsher manched the ball and for 4 yards. Cov hit Kansan manched his right and for 4 yards. Cov hit Kansan was positioned for offside. Kansan was positioned for offside. Mierson 29-line field and returned 37 yards. Mierson 29-line field and returned 37 yards. Kansan was positioned for offside. Kansan was positioned for offside. Mierson 29-line field and returned 37 yards
commercial for Afrikan and Cameroon for Samson.
He was also the right tackle. Lawrence moved to the Mets in 2013, and he played for the Mets until Schaff joined it as ward through center field. Schaff joined the Mets in 2014 and Madison for Love and Levin in the Jayshawn backfield. Hatfield hit center for three paces to turn the Matsuki-laced ball into the Madison-laced ball at the half.
Our own 21mw lineat, made cut, was painted in Diller's paint and was worn down on the Matsui lineat painted to Dille who died on the Matsui lineat painted for two yards. Pullen for Hamer in the Kansas lineat painted for a yard by Hamer. Cummins painted out a yard for a lawn mower. Schultz painted in the Jabushka bricoleau. Lawrences painted in the Jabushka bricoleau. Lawrences painted in the Jabushka bricoleau. Down. Revived bitch. In the Kansas lineat, another fielder fell down. Fielder skipped right off the Kansas lineat. Fielder laughed made two fielder films in the Kansas lineat. Lawrences made two
A Valiant Captain in Defeat
(1)
Four quarter
Harelss started the original Kansas back
Figuring in the creditable showing of the Kansas team today, Captain Steward Lyman displayed himself to unusual capacities today. Lyman kicked, passed and carried the ball for sensational gains—but football fate derieved that the Tiger should win.
field expect Page for Schmidt. Page kicked in the end of the second half. Missouri showed lows. Derry was thrown for a three-down hole by Sony. Derry ran out of bounds on the Kentucky field. Cambell carried 32 yards to Fischer who was down on the Kentucky field. Father's pass was knocked down by Walsher. Gau cross two bounds on the Missouri Showcase field. Derry put in a first down. Derry dumbbell hit recovered Derry's first down. Derry dumbbell hit recovered Dills made five yards off left tackle. Camble put low and out of bounds on the Kansas field.
Lawrence for Pace in the Kansas basin. Smith throws through and thru Lawrence. Lawrence was shot and incomplete. Lawrence was hit by a tailback 12 yard. Lawrence pointed out of bounds on a penalized five yards, and Kansas was given a penalty of 15 yards and a first down on the Kansas 44-yard line. Oxbork brought through leeches on the line. Lawrence moved from mid-tail and the ball passed.
From the Missouri 2012 line, Dillis ran four yards, gingerly. Berry found him on one of his knees and a grounder to the Kansas 81 yard where he scored. Ramsey, was good for 20 yards and a first down. Lawrence was good for 20 yards and a first down. Lawrence was good for 20 yards and a first down. Lawrence was penalized four yards for two incomplete passes. Lawrence found on one of those passes. Missouri on the Kansas 74yard line for two incomplete passes. Lawrence found on one of those passes. Missouri on the Kansas 74yard line for two incomplete passes.
Derry was through right tackle for five yards, and Duncan had 13 yards on his way to a brydle made a hard down on the Kansas 1-4 line. Walderbred snubbeduser for four yards, and Walderbred snubbeduser for seven yards. Walderbred passed to kennedy Hale of Kansas for a catch. Walderbred was stopped at the line of scrimmage and line. Smootk knocked the ball out of ounds and Lawrence took the ball on the ground after a catch and a quarter ended. The ball was in mid air.
Fiber hit corner 15 yard line. A pawn, Lawrence, played by the Mountaineer 13-yard line, first down on the Mountain 13-yard line. Lawrence made two yards around the left wing, and a first down on the Mountain 12-yard line. Lawrence made two yards around the left wing, and a first down on the Mountain 12-yard line. A pawn, Lawrence to Snym, was good in the first down. Lawrence, played by the Mountain 14-yard line, placed the ball on the Mountain 14-yard line. Fiber, played the ball on the Mountain 14-yard line. Lawrence, played by
Lawrence can back when rushed by tackles in the 15 yard line. He went to Missouri in the 13 yard line and the kick was at Missouri. Lawrence made a yard at 20 yards. Kenseth made a yard at 17 yards. It was decided to mount the ball. Lawrence passed to Cory Anderson, who punted the ball at center. Lawrence made a yard at center. Lawrences made a point to Cory Anderson. Lawrence made a point to Missouri. Blind line. Lawrences painted a goal with the ball.
Nicholas plucked left tackle for four yards. Dillis stopped left tackle for five yards. Kawasaki down on the Missouri 500 meter. Kansas ended up with a first down through center for 12 yards and a first down through center for 9 yards. F. Bacouhl, N. Soren went into the Kansas end zone. N. Soren changed right tackle for four yards. Dillis changed right tackle for four yards. Campbell's made a well at center. Campbell posted a score of 30.7.
From his own played line, Dane went through four years as a star player in the Lyman in the Kansas City. Fisker skated over the Wall Street market to play for 14 bobs and a first 500. More than 100 long run and run as the game ended, Simo Marelli led the lineup.
RANSAS
POS
Virginia
Schlumberger
Itaqua
Ig
F. Bannier
Poy
Port
Briggs
Amory
Stang
Fiber
Lyman (c)
UCLA
Missouri
Kilroy
Kilroy
Smith
Bryant
Campbell
CAMPbell
Derry
Walden
Officials: John C. Grover, Washington University; reference: Dwight Ream, Washburn College; counsel: Revene Patente, Warrantship Counsel; Dr. J. A. Kelly, George Washington III临床员
Substitutions:  Kahlen—Pawn for Ramen
Simon for F. Bush, Lawrence for Schmidt
for S. Bush, Lawrence for Caiyun
Davis for host, Caiyun for Caiyun
buff. Lawrener for Page, F. Bush
davis for host, F. Bush for Atkens
davis for host, F. Bush for Atkens
Moll, Moll for Caiyun, Madison for L
y. Moll, Moll for Caiyun, Madison for L
A Defense Bulwark
Substitutions: Missouri - Marvin for Kim
Kennedy, Kentucky; Kansas - Lindsey for Arm
Kennedy, Kentucky; Oregon - Jeff for
McIntyre, Hodgins for Austin, Kentucky
for McIntyre, Hodgins for Austin, Kentucky
for McIntyre, Hodgins for Austin, Kentucky
for McIntyre, McIntyre for Armstrong
Mooreurl 7 0 0 0
Kananga 0 0 0 0
Earned first downs: Missouri 6, Kansas
BROOKLYN
CECIL SMAY
Receiving passes, protecting for end runs, and a constant tackler in yesterday's game was Cecil Smay, sophomore regular. With his sturdy defense ability and his offensive threat, he ended end of passes, Smay has a future.
Yards from semimature for forward yards. Kansas 11, Kansas 18, Purdue 20. Kansas 13, Kansas 18. Purdue 20. Kansas 11 for 55 yard, averaging 9.4 yards per yard. Kansas 14 for 55 yard, averaging 11.5 yards per yard. Forward misses. Missouri at attempted 16 completing 11 (for 118 yards), attempted 17 completing 11 (for 118 yards). Total yards gained in semimature and pole yards. Kansas IIx, Koffiex. Missouri 1 for 90 yards. Kansas IIx, Koffiex. Missouri 1 for 90 yards. Kansas 40 yards, Kansas 18 yards. Petroleum Minnesota IIx, Koffiex. Missouri 40 yards, Kansas 18 yards. Petroleum Minnesota IIx, Koffiex. Ground last in semimature. Missouri 10 yards. Kentucky 3, which 3 were recovered. Kansas 1 of which 0 were recovered. First time loss. Missouri 3 of which 3 were recovered. Dills point after touchdown by Dills (from Dills point after touchdown by Dills)
Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., November 23. (U-PI) In a fiercely fought football encounter Harvard won the game by 10 to 6. Abbe Bouch, Yale's first quarterback, throw the pass that led to Yale's only touchdown, in the final period the Crimson队 was able to score and its fellow backs from the goal line.
Harvard Downs Yale 10-6
Official attendance: 32,500
(1)
He Hit Tiger Weak Spots
Cornhuskers Defeat Fighting Aggie Team by Four-Point Margin
Two Safeties Win 10-6 Clash Nebraska Virtually Cinches
Forrester "Frosty", Cox, with Art Lawrence and Paul Fisher, set a dizzy pace of passing and running for the Tigers to stem. Lawrence, who was the most smashing ability, and Paul Fisher with his arm and broken field running, contributed with Cox's line smashing to credit 16 first downs for the Kansas summary, while the score out sat six—but the score was different.
Big Six Title
FORREST CHA
Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 23—(UP) Outpointed and outplayed through the first two periods but not unmerged, a fighting Kansas State team went down to Nebraska 10 to 6 here. After the first quarter, a frozen field, was witnessed by a crowd of 15,000 that robbed itself in heavy coats, blankets, and overshoes, while a chill wind from the north whipped across the field. The tem-
The victory virtually cinches the Big Six title for the Nebraska eleven. The Haskers outplayed the Aggies and took down early in the first period.
In the last period, an intentional
intervention of the degree two points
to the New Yorkers was
drawn the busy work for the Huckers,
carried the oval across for the touch-
The Aagies resorted to an aerial attack during the second period which carried them to the Husker' fourth quarter. They had the right side of the line for the touchdown. Their second attempt to score was cut short when McBride intercepted the fourth period. A strong Husker line then pushed the Aggies line deep into their own territory. The drive continued withAggies grounded the ball intentionally.
Football Scores Yesterday
--money is waged on the outcome of a rugby match on a Sunday in the sunny southern departments than in a day on the Paris Bourse.
Ohio State 6, Illinois 27
North Carolina 6, Virginia 29
Navy 39, West Virginia 6
Texas 4, North Carolina 1
New York 8, Rotterdam 10
Haskell 6, Dundee 7
Kansas 6, Dundee 7
Fordham 11, Booker 6
Fortran 14, Booker 6
Oklahoma A & M 8, Oklahoma 7
Tennessee 6, Michigan 6
Tennessee 6, Michigan 6
Washington 6, Chichester 26
Jamaica 19, Jamaica 19
Wilmington 11, Marriott 13
Waltham 6, Chichester 26
Jamaica 19, Jamaica 19
Oklahoma A & M 8, Oklahoma 7
Growers 7, Hawaii 7
Columbia 7, Zaline 10
New Mexico 6, New Mexico 6
Michigan 6, University College
Chathouse Business College 25, Rockefeller 6
St. Mary's 11, Ottawa 7
Washburn 15, Southernwestern College 6
Cape Girardeau Tennance 6, Warrenhill
Colerick 16, Dawson 0
Crawford 13, Owens 0
Phillips 7, Debakey (Knox) 0
Phillips 7, Debakey (Knox) 0
Harrison shredded 14, Kneebone 0
Harrison shredded 14, Kneebone 0
Harrison shredded 14, Kneebone 0
**Blake-Hartley Inbound**, Blake-Hartley Inbound, Blake-Hartley Inbound
A Twisting Tiger Back
Completing the Missouri backfield threat with Waalherd and Dille, was a game where Jayhawk line early in the game to get a lead against the defense for the pass which won the game.
C
DERRY
Michie Stadium, West Point, N.Y., Nov. 23, - (UP) Overcoming stubborn resistance all the way the Army defended Ohio Wesleyan to
Army Beats Ohio Weslevan
Chicago, Nov. 23—(UP) A real, man-sized bed, set six feet 10 inches long, will be the property tonight of either Chicago Maroons or Paul Jesup of the University of Washington Huskies, both centers. Depending on the outcome of the grid battle between the two teams, the best football players in the country will have a bed big enough to sleep in stretched out to a full six feet, or just a few inches wide, feet, even if Jesup gets it. The Schoenland offered the prize.
Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Nov. 23
-(UP) Illinois—Illinois defeat Ohio State here today 27 to 0 and won second place in the Western Conference race
Giant Bed a Football Prize
Illinois Defeats Ohio State
That Boston University is first in enrollment among colleges and universities sponsored by the Methodist Episcopal Church is the report of a study of 14,000 students in 14,000, while Northwestern vankens second with 11,250.
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French Sport Fans Disrupt Meeting of Chamber of Deputies Over Rugby Game
Paris — The French Chamber of Deputies will have to ston long enough in its wrangling over the Young Plan, Rhineland evacuation and ratification of the Hague accord and other world shaking problems to settle a battle dispute that is throwing several sport-loveying regions into something border-
By Ralph Hessen
United Press Staff Correspondent
The French provinces take their sport seriously, but especially rugby, which has become the great national sport south of the Loire. More
SAM COBRA
CAPT. JOHN WALDORF
BACKFIELD • MISSOURI
JAYHAWK MAKES A TIGER DINNER
(Continued from page 1)
Bausch, powerful Jayhawker fallback,
began to warm up. The crowd went
into delirium. Surely the moment
he was on a band, Coach Hargis, he overc-
shook his head and the crowd ground,
Bausch had been out of practice two
weeks because of a wrenched knee,
and he sent him to send him
on a cluck, frozen field.
Lawrence again dropped back to pass and the ball again fell into the waiting arms of Fisher, and the Kansas quarter was denied. He then threw. The Tiger line stiffened and the punch that had been lacking in previous drives was again missed. Cox failed to gain, and a pass failed, and Missing.
Campbell kicked back to Fisher and another drive on was. The stands began pleasing as the minutes slipped until the 12 o'clock hour when the bawkers reached the 43 yard line. Again the steam gave out and the Tiger forward wall fought the Jayhawk machine to a standstill. Missouri again kicked to midfield for the second time.
Substitutes were rushed into the linesup of both teams and the game ended soon after. But as it climaxed the Jayhawkers were sweeping down the field by aerial attack occurred early in the period. The tineer's gun move was not stopped by the Tiger 10 yard line and another Tiger-hawkeye's fight was history.
Captain "Steve" Lyman stood on the offense and defense in heroic fashion, running and blocking, and playing his last game for Kanaa, who was a former teammate. He signals and directed the team play, carrying the ball for long gains. It was he who caught passes from Art Lawrence, and it was he who passed to Ramsey and Cox successfully. Art Lawrence led the team's attacker and passer. His accurate arm was responsible for much yardage, and a 40 yard run was scillentiating.
Ed Schmidt was responsible for most of the Jayhawker yardage in the first period. "Frooty" Cox ran the Tiger ends for gains and was a strong factor in the Jayhawker defense. In the linemen there are several stars, such as Chris Schoplin (Celis Smith), Floyd Ramsey and George Alkisson and many others.
Missouri owes its victory to Rusell Dills, 145 pound halfback, wielded and out-ran Kansas to win the game for his teammates. Missouri injured, played nearly the entire game before being injured in the fourth period. Louis Derry, another back, gave the Kansas team plenty of worry with his beefness and ball juggling. He was motionless, white Hubert Campbell and Keth Hursey were tower of strength in the Tiger line.
Rockefeller Gives Million
Chicago, Nov. 23—(UP)—John D. Rockefeller Jr., has given the University of Chicago between $10 million to build houses for students from foreign lands. The gift brings the contributions of the university to more than $16,000,000.
The senior women lawyers at the University of Colorado recently adopted course a tradition long upheld by the musics. The student paper dubbed the act, "the most pronounced assertion of power that students ever made by women students."
Several weeks ago partitions of several southern clubs learned that players on the Quillan team, winners of the NCAA championship might have received something for their services. A protest went up when a group in locating in the halls of Parliament.
Quillan is a tiny town perched on the slopes of the Pyrenees and devoted to the manufacture of hats. Half the hats of France are made in the factories of towns and half the hatmakers are rugby fans. Fifty percent of them are rugby players or at least are entered on the payroll in such.
The owner of the principal hat factory also owns the Quinnia rugby franchise. He uses rugby to advertise his team's football teams content that the rugby players, white excellent enough to win a national title, and the basketball ball, are not really hat makers.
The Rugby Federation immediately suspended Quillan and kept the team out of this year's championship. Unhappy with the education Henry Pate sought to intervene and make peace and this angered both the Federation and the ruggy fans. Since then Quillan has been suspended, but still will attend at government interference.
Deputy Jean Payra, of the Quillan region, and ex-ruxbury player of fame, has announced his intention of interruption to the World Cup, why, with all the world problems waiting to be solved, its Ministers in torrance in such a national sport as rugby.
Soon the matter will be settled in open debate in the Chamber.
Missouri's Line Star
1947
CAMPBELL
Not content with doing most of the Tiger patent, Hubert Campbell figure in many of the Tiger defense books. He came within reach of his right end.
On Other Hills
The first wall maps ever designed of the University of Indiana campus will soon be ready for sale there. They are made in a semi-curvilineature shape; they are bird eye views of the campuses, housing the University dwelling buildings.
"Leap Week," during which the women do all the dating has been introduced, in order to teach school believes this is the first attempt to establish an event of this kind.
Sophomore razors took the sheb, recently at the University of Washington, at Seattle, when the second year man started a 50-day contest to be the best in the nation from the point of view of facial adornment. Women will act as judges.
To cut down its debt, the student council of the University of Oklahoma agreed to protest against the charge of 10 per cent grants received by accused of tax evasion.
That one out of every five students at the University of Nebraska drives a car is one of the facts resulting from a report made recently by T. Robertson, an educator students affair. In other words, there are 1240 cars for the 6500 students.
Summer session students in the University of Wisconsin this year are given a $31.17 each, announces Scott H. Goodnight director, in his annual report.
A cash prize of $85,000 accompanied by an appropriate medal is to be given annually to the person who has given service of outstanding merit to State Senator Tom Capper. The award is established by Senator Arthur Capper of Topeka.
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OH HENRY!
PETER MAYNARD
SMILE!
Wire Flashes
To Greet Japanese Delegates
400 Die From Restilence
Washington, Nov. 23. — (UP) Representatives of the State, War and Navy departments will greet the arrival of Secretary of State Clinton at val conference when they arrive in Seattle, DC. The Ballentine of the Central division will send Secretary of State Stimson. The War and Navy departments will be represented by officers yet to be received.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 23—(UP) Four hundred deaths have occurred in Christopher, British West Indies, where a man died from pestilence,受害 received here said today. Unconfirmed reports said the pestilence was bubonic plague. In Britain, a third of adjacent islands and countries are preparing to fight the spread of the disease. A medical expert from Venice summoned to St. Kitts airplane.
Prisoners Prefer Deams to Gym
St. Louis, Nov. 23—(UP)--Inmates of the city jail earlier sitting on their bunks and weave castles in the air, to twirling Indian clubs, tumbling on the mats and swinging around them. The nasium will be converted into a woman's dermatomyrmex. The prisoners are "too lazy" Warwick Frank Primrose explained today "They sit by their beds on roundings, but they do nothing at all about it," the warden said, "Almost always it's California and a bungee-ley by the sea. I know because I used their letters, he told a reporter.
Bank Robbers Sentenced
Union, Mo., Nov. 23—(UP)—Three men today faced legal term sentences in the state prison after pleading guilty to murdering the Men. the Men. George Price, John Lawrence and Arthur Williams, all of Maryland Heights, robbed the bank of Union of $8,000. Oct. 28, and the man was charged with the Bank of Baumfort of $7,000. Oct. 17.
Heover Appeals to States
Washington, Nov. 23—(UP) —President Heydon today called on the governors to canvass their state, county and municipal programs with a view to giving strength to the general industrial employment during winter months.
This move dovetails with the far reaching program which President Howard has developed this week for T. Rowe Price to go forward many billions in normal expansion programs while holding wages up to present levels.
Chinese Troops Reported Routed
Unsere Troops reappointed routed
Moscow, Nov. 23, (UP)—Chinese
troops from the Trans-Balkan and Mintire province regions with the loss of 300 officers captured, 8,000 men disarmed and captured, a Canadian official Soviet communication nominee. The Communiqué said the Soviet successes were the first results of a new concerted drive begun 17 along the entire Manichurian 'front'.
Coen Appointed Member of U. S., Davis Cup Squad
Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., '62, has been appointed a member of the U. S. Davis Cup squad. The squad is made up of the seventeen leading players by the Davis Cup Committee and led by the Davis Cup Committee of the U. S. lawn Tennis Association.
The Davis Cup team will be determined by tryouts probably. The date for the tryouts has not been announced, but will probably be held during, according to Coen, who was a member of the 1928 Davis Cup team.
Dean Braden Writes of Early Christian Disciples
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Education, selected a book on the early disciples of the Christian church in Kansas. This covers the first 15 years of the church.
The book, which will be published in connection with the diamond jubilee of the Kansas Christian church, deals with the lives of those people who founded
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98
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
Home Economics Practice House Nears Completion - Elizabeth Jackson Recovers From injuries
Plumbing and wiring are now being installed in the practice house of the Home Economics department and it is expected that the plastering work will be completed. The houses will be ready for use by the second semester. Plans are being made by the Home Economics department for the collection of furnishings which will be purchased and as a building needs completion.
The rooms of the department of Spanish are being redecorated. The blackboard on the east wall is to be painted, and the wardrobe for this have been submitted to the department and when they have been selected work will be begun at
Dean E. T. Stockton and Prof. J.
H. Tuggart of the School of Business
are attending a monthly meeting of
the Kansas City chapter of the Nati-
onal Association of Cost Accountants at Kansas City tonight.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920
R. C. Abraham of the K.U. postoffice says that all Christmas packages should already have been mailed to be sure of reaching their destinations. He also reminds the students to mail letters to the school and to ask their friends and relatives to do the same. The postoffice will send them a letter either distribute or mail packages.
Prof. Mabel A. Elliott and Prof Stuart A. Queen are to speak at the state conference of social work held in Hutchinson Dec. 5.
Y. M.C.A. activities for this week have been postponed until after the Thanksgiving vacation, according to Sam Carter, secretary. Next week all meetings and activities will be resumed on full schedule, including Thursday's group meetings, and the regular Friday noon luncheon forum.
Elizabeth Wilkinson, who is 39,
ferring from a fractured shoulder
and injured in a crash at an
incident early Friday evening, is
reported recovering nicely at her home
in Kansas City, Kan. She will not
be traveling for Thanksgiving holidays.
Theta Epilon, Baptist security will meet tonight, ending at 7 p.m. Theta Epilon members and plaques are urged to come on time. Pledging services will begin at 10 a.m.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority is giving its annual formal dinner this evening in honor of its founders and patrons.
Stella Brookley was hostess at a bridge party yesterday afternoon at the Tau Nu Tau house, complimenting her husband and Miss Berrice Penney of Wichita the guests were: Olsa Wallace, LaBerta Weste, Naomi Duesherm, Mary Harding, Laura Blackwood, Evelyne Rudy Johnson, Mary William and Ruby Johnson.
Tau Nu Tau sorsory entertainies with a dinner Saturday evening at the chapter house honoring the alam of Sharon. The table decorations were carried on in a scheme of red and white. The food was served with a program following the dinner.
The guest list included Sidney Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Parkell, Mr. and Mrs. Laundre W. Brown, Joan M. McGarry, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Gleem Smith, David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McFarland, Evelyn Brides, Charles Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Heuyetta McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Hurtam Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Prior, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Prentice, Jim Jarvis, Freeciek Jacks, Charles Koffr, Mrs. Courd Cooper jp, J. E. M. McMullen, Virgil Severe, John Young, George Bond, Eauburn, Mr. and Mr., Mrs. George Ramsey.
The Gamma Phi Beta security entertained their guests Saturday evening with a midnight spread. The Gamma Phi Beta student of a feminine football game.
Sigma Alpha Epilon entertained with their annual Homecoming party from 9 until 12 Saturday night. Chapeau were Mrs. Gertude Snortwa, Mrs. Katherine Frees Goodell, Arlie Simmons and his orchestra furnished the music.
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Modern India Is Subject of World Problem Group
Present day India as seen by a missionary and an Indian student is the basis for the meeting of the World Day from 7 to 8 p. m., at Honley屋.
Rev. J. H., Lawson, 1026 Tennessee is to speak of the economic condition in America after a period returned from India where he had been a missionary for a number of years.
Mundudi Kanakadri Rao, ed 31, is to speak on Gandhi and Gandhi's influence in India. This meeting is open to all student on the Hill.
Students to Present Drama at Methodist Church, December
Religious Play of Life of Peter To Be Given by Wesley Foundation
Featureting the setting of Peter's bumble fisherman's dwelling and the moment of Peter's character, "The Rock," by Mary P. Hamm, a three act religious drama will be given by students of religious dramas at the University of Pennsylvania.
The play is being directed by Mrs. Harriet D. Barr, of Chicago, teacher of religious and dramatic pugnancy, who taught at the University through the auplies of the Wesley Foundation. Mrs. Barr is well known throughout the east as an authority on religious drama. She has played in the plays she directs.
The production of this play is the first of a movement to introduce that kind of religious drama that is seldom seen, "The Rock" is one of the best known of religious dramas, having reached in a national prize ten chosen plays in a price range of a million. It is built around the character development of Peter, and although there is some basis of biblical marriage in the plot, the details are far removed.
The cast, which was chosen last week, is: Peter, Rowland Stower; Armina Brenner; mother, mother, Galina, Betty Foster; wife, wealthy uncle, Edwin F. Price; Mary of Magdalene, Grace Vernon; Agur, the physician, George Scherff, Titus, the doctor, Andrew McGee; a Greek lover of Mandaea, Foster Rundle; Servant to Ucal, Victor Auchor; Servant to Agur, Harold Read; Servant to Mary of Magdalena, Cecil Warrior.
Chinese Actor to Broadway
Peijing, Nov. 25—(UP) *3Mei Lan fang*, famous actor and impersonator of feminine roles, will open in New York a rehearsal of her new show, which would sail for San Francisco the last week in November with a troupe of 23, and that if successful on anyway, he planned a tour of Europe.
No. 63
Tryouts for the annual Stunt Night are under way at the University of Florida. The judges sent to the judges in the Union hall room. A prize is offered for the best tryout.
"The whole trouble is that women have access to life freedom of dress and have a keen understanding rifling comfort again for 'style,' Ms. Jean Naquin Dohuzon, one of the designers who designed it."
Students Warned to Avoid Diseases Over the Vacation
It is likely that the battle of the skirts will end as all wars do, with an armisette and the belligents will spend much time and money in negotiating a compromise. Rather than give up the battle entirely, the belligents will spend more short skirts to 8 p. m., and then long skirts until morning.
Like Their Freedom
America and Britain Battle With Paris Rule for Ankle-Length Street Dresses
"Then too, it is easy for women with a limited budget to make their own simple, short dresses, while they would be lost in the complications
Paris, Nov. 25—(UP) The war of his skirts is in, and it threatens to do down into history along with the downy roses and other famous kirsnishes.
Dr. Canuteson Amplifie Precaution on Spread of Epidemic
The million-dollar dressmakers trust of Parks is in the trenches with a team of assassins, ammunition, but they suddenly find themselves with many women of the elite.
At present there are no cases of small pex in the county, no cases of dipheliae in Lawrence and only two cases of large pex in the county of these cases, Isabel Neal, adv. nat., is confined to the student hospital for quarantine on her mer was raised noe
in State
Students going home for Thanksgiving vacation or going out of Lawrences should be careful and avoid touching people who are ill, and other contagious diseases, is the warning that was issued a few days earlier at the attestation and amplified this morning.
Burglarry at the Alpha Omicron Pino house early Sunday morning left his room less than he had the night before. The robbery took place about 3 or 4 minutes earlier.
It is probable that students will go where they want to regardless of warnings, Doctor Canteenus feels, but it is well to tell them of places to visit if the student is going to recurrence of the epidemic of last year which closed the University last year the precaution should be taken, he said, and mentioned the fact that there is now one town in the western part of the state which is quarantined.
Police were called at 8:30 Sunday morning when the robbery was detected. The victim was identically made through a window on the lower door since the glass had been broken.
At present there are eight cases confined to the student hospital, but none of these are serious. William Alfred, Sick, sick with bronchial pneumonia and having been in a case Evart Mills, adj. st. l., had his colon removed this morning.
The world is not taking to the edict of the Paris masters that skirts must be longer. Britain and France are lacking had enough of Gallic domination of style precepts. They have been slow to buy the angle-length Paris shoes, but now women are winning their battle, for the style zara have re-made their collections and it is noticeable that they wear a full length but only medium length.
Money was taken from purses which were lying out in sight. A wrist watch was the only valuable object she had, and guests lost 14, another missed 81.
The usual number of post-homecoming colds are flocking to the hospital for treatment, Doctor Canutueon said. This morning there were 40 treated in the hospital and it is the vapeur, One hundred cases are expected before the day is finished
Thieves Rob A. O. Pi House
$38 Lost When Burglars Break In Sunday Morning
No clue as to who the robber is has ns yet leven hit upon.
Columbia University has a Cinema Club which takes pictures of the different athletic events and then shows the pictures to the student body of the organization consist of professors and students of the University.
"In fact, we have tried to take women out of the system of mass production of unique models, and put them into use in the real world. Each woman can express her individuality by sheer dresses, or by dressing herself as possible to tell women apart, and there was not enough material in a dress to be able to tell whether it was appropriate."
of the long robes. That may have much to do with the final decision." Jacques Worth, famed creator of "The Kid," argued that ammunks of the original.
"But at night she enters into competition with other women for the admiring glances of women. She realizes that she's not going to masculine air and knee-length skirts she cannot hope longer to compete for appreciation against a woman who knows that her longer legs make a man more interested in her.
"Naturally, it will be hard to get them back to sensible length of gown in the daytime because there are too many special clothing sports clothes are admitted smart."
"Women dress in the daytime to impress other women, and at night to impress men," he says, wisely.
Expressing Individuality
Even if dresses are longer, there is no attempt to hide the legs. They are to be made to appear like mysterious appendages.
"We do not hide the limbs, we disimulate them. We conceal them, but a hint of them always remains," Worth said.
Classes Will Continue Until Wednesday Noon
University classes will not be dismissed for Thanksgiving until Wednesday at noon, as originally scheduled, according to word received from the administration today. School is closed on as usual until 12:20 Wednesday.
This will contradict several rumors that have been circulating to the effect that a game was coming of the game Saturday, vacation would start Tuesday evening at 5 p.
Faculty Women's Club to Sponsor Exhibition of Rare Collection
Bazaar Will Also Be Held Dec.
Where One May Purchase
Many Gifts
Before the Book Nook was opened the latest books also were brought for display and purchase.
In previous years, very outstanding things have been exhibited, such as paintings, sculptures and even in some of the larger cities. Some of the most noteworthy were a collection of etchings, race Japanese art from southern schools, Japanese and Chinese art, and brassware from the well known Allen Shop. These works were owned
Attention! to the exhibition and bazaar to be held on the afternoon of Dec. 7, in the club house, 1300 Louw House, at 110 West 21st Street, Women's club. For the past nine years they have brought from all over the world rare collections of paintings by some of the best painters to be shown at this annual exhibition. The purpose is to afford convenient access to purchase pieces which would otherwise not be availible.
The specialties which are being shown this year are Italian and Peruvian weaving, old Chinese embroidery, Christmas gifts from a spice shop, goods from the House of India in Tepocha, small oil paintings from the Woodstock colony in New York, hind weaving from Beren, Kentucky, woodcarving from Beren, mas cards, Chinese pieces from the Mary Berry Chinese show in Kansas City, brass pieces from New York, and special work of the K.U. art classes. These are displayed in adjoining the regular features of the exhibition.
This year Miss Agnes Thompson is chairman of the xhibition committee
Musical Sorority Plays
Mu Phi Epsilon Orchestra Gives First Annual Concert
Stage decorations hinted at the new Christmas season. Eventree leaves blue and red were thrown blue formed the background and lights of blue and red were thrown brown.
The Mu Phi Epionion concert which was given by members of the honorary security yesterday afternoon in place of the regular Sunday recital given by students of the fine arts department, is technically received by a large crowd.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon who appeared on the program were Marian McNabb, I. Martin Marty, Dorethy Murray, and Nina Wheeler; ginger Dereg, Janet Coalson, Evelyn Eustache, Helen Beard, Elise Arbhutte, Betty Hill, Genevieve Harglass, James Keefer, Juliet Lowe, Vivian Skilton, daughter of Prof. C. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, substituted for Lucyle Thomas and second violin in the string quartet.
Troyan for the annual W.S.G.A. fashion show, "Campus Fashion," were here this afternoon at 3:30 in a construction building, with Fern Snyder chairman of the fashion show committee, Louise Irwin, and Anne Kent
Two concerts are given each year by the organization. The concluding one for this year will be presented on Mother's Day in the spring.
Each organized house was asked to send two representatives to try out. Twenty four women will be taken and number to take a part in the show.
"Campus Fashions" will be given Dec. 5. Results of the tryouts will this afternoon will be announced to tomorrow.
Tryouts for W. S. G. A.
"Campus Fashions" Hele
A group of 35 students in hote management will represent Cornel University in the national hotel ex position to be held in New York.
A Co-eed prom made its first appearance at the Oklahoma A. M. college this year. Only co-eeds wearing overalls and aprons were admitted
Kansas Debaters to Meet Oxford Squad on Dec. 4
Forensic Council Chooses K. U. Team Without Holding Regular
Tryouts
The Forensic council, which met in a special session Friday to appoint the members for the K.U. debate team were forced to make the appointments to the debate team without tryouts because the time was too long.
For the first time in five years, the Oxford scholars will come to the University of Kansas on Dec. 4, when they will take the affirmative side of the question. "Resolved: That the United States has a danger to AmericanProperty."
Admission for the debate, which will be held in Fraser theater Wednesday at 10 a.m., is $50 cents, or for students with enterprise tickets a charge of 25 cents besides ticket. This extra charge is not applicable to tickets because this debate comes as an extra attraction and there will be no refunds for tickets called for on the enterprise ticket.
The men who will represent Oxford are Bernard MacKenna, Richard Aceland and William Diploff.
The University is particularly fortunate in making arrangements with the Oxford debaters because plans were made to hire a limited only a short time ago, and were made while the students were on their tour. The men are debating in the larger universities throughout the United States and are filling engagements with the debate team.
Iowa Head Addresses Meeting in Marvin Hall
Dean Talks to Engineers
Prof. Anson Marston, dean of the School of Engineering at Iowa State College at Ames, addressed the convocation of engineers at 10:30 this morning in Marvin hall auditorium. In his speech he outlined something of has been developed in the last thirty years along the line of engineering.
Dean Marston who is president of the American Society of Civil Engineers is on his way to the meeting with members of the society which means at Torpea tonight.
Dean Marston's ability in engineering is shown by the fact that he has been appointed by President Howey as a member of the commission detailed to book into the engineering features of the proposed Nicaraguan
The civil engineering staff with Ian Shaud and a large number of other engineers from Kansas branch of the society will go to Topka tonight to the branch meet.
On Tuesday afternoon Dean Marsion will address the students in engineering at Manhattan.
FOUR PAGES
A. O. Pi's Successfully Defend Their Decorations
Two attempts to rob the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of part of the prize-winning decoration for Homecoming, a feast that was the first attempt, near dinner time, when two small boys toroose a boot and several jayhawkers were disarmed by police, when a member of the sorority called to them and they became frightened. They had carried the boat across the river, from the front of the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The rest of the evening and all o.
Friday night there were one hour
shifts for two women to watch the deci-
sions. We had members of the security on guard were sitting in a car at the side of the house a man attempted to take a ladder from the decoration. He ran away from the "guards" starterd toward him.
Second Freshman Radio Debate on KFKU Tuesday
The second freshman radio debate will be broadcast from station KLFY in Amherst, Vermont. The economist phases of the advisability of installment buying will be discussed. Thomas Dill, Augusta, and Jennifer Hale will fund installment buying while Engene Tallis of Newton and Hero LECuyen of Concordia will attack its practi-
High school superintendents from representative sections of Kansas and the state broadcasted last Tuesday. The extension division of the University had mailed letters to over 50,000 students in school debate teams of these radio debates which have been arranged in preparing their speeches.
Resigns From Office
W. C. H. MASON
With the change in policy of the Memorial Corporation, Sherman G. Elliot, treasurer, resigns after seven years toward the erection of the Memorial Union project. His office automati-
cally manages the work handled through Kart Kleos, bursar.
Sherman G. Elliott
Rumors Abroad That Action May Be Taken to Abolish Hobo Day
This Year May Prove Climax Which Calls Forth Decision by Faculty
Much confusion and disorder reigns in all the buildings on the hill, but there is no reason to panic. The center of the disorder, Chuirs was piled on the desks or in the middle of the floor so that it was impossible to hear what was going on in some of the rooms. The noise reached such a high pitch that it was impossible to hear over the telephone.
Rumors have been rife on the Hill today concerning the possibility of official action being taken against the annual observance of Hebo Day, but the university's president wasability was 'forthecoming from the Chancellor's office this morning. However, the faculty committee on student affairs had agreed to their meeting in the near future.
Every year after Hobo Day there will much speculation as to the possibility of a new, or improved, abolished, and this year may prove the elimax which will call forth definite action.
by Faculty
Soph Hop Plans Progress
George E. Lee to Be Feature of Annual Affair
Further plans are being made daily by the committees in charge of the Sophomore Hop, according to Carl Engl and Jack Turner, co-mangers of the affair. The decoration committee has held several meetings and will be visiting the decoration will be used. The party will select the Christmas spirit.
The Hon, sponsored annually by the Sophomore class, is to be a 1.0-fourth of the Victor Recordings orchestra playing. The date, which is to be Dec 8, will be held in the United States at $5.00 for both dates and stages. The party will be held in the Union Hall.
The committee in charge of decorations is composed of Anne Kent, choreographer; Kevin Hackney, Jean Kroh, Tom Evans, Lloyd Thompson and Romane Gli
Two Star Cross-Country Runners Are on Sick List
Two star members of the Kansas cross-country team may not be able to compete in the Big Six meet at most. Coach Harvey leads to Coach Brutus Hamilton, Captain Ed Fortune and Harry Levine are both on the slick list at the preseason competition.
Tryouts for the team to make the trip will be held this week, the coach said today.
The Second bi-annual "Fliver Derby" held between students of the University of Oklahoma and the Oklahoma Aggies will be held on the road between Norman and Stillwater, where they will be exclusively of students of the two schools, and their mounts must be wrecks of the Ford variety. Each ear must be named and covered with collegiate wrecks-cracks. Prizes will be given to the winners, who will succeed in herding their works across the finish line.
Library attendance at Ohio State University for the month of October totalled 80,000, according to library monthly reports. Oct. 15 proved an especially busy day for reserves especially with 1438 books being used.
CHANGE PLANS OF COLLECTIONS FOR MEMORIAL
Attorneys and Agencies Will Seek to Obtain Union Funds
ELLIOT QUITS POSITION
of Pledges
Committee Thinks New Method Will Result in Payment of Bldgrs.
The change was suggested at a meeting of the Memorial Corporation yesterday after the resignation of Mr. Kotliot, as treasurer had been accepted.
A change in policy to place collections in unpaid pledges to the Memorial Trust, which are the legal authorities of attorneys and commercial agencies will be worked out in order to continue their work.
Mr. Elliott had been in charge of the collections and while carrying on such work he sold the University to many people rather than merely asking for money. Mr. Ellsworth said, Karl Klobz, bursar, was appointed executive in the corporation. Mr. Hill is president and Mr. Ellsworth secretary.
Mr. Elsworth took over the task of collection several years ago but at the time he was working on the work of the building started. There had been no money collected and only a part of the subscriptions to the stairway were collected. The work of the building has been completed to the present unfinished state and no other collections have been acquired by the department.
The committee believes that the people will be approached in a better way by the new method and that they should be rewarded for the money to be paid. By such agencies of collection people may realize that the time has come when the government can work with them.
"Nothing is undone. All that has happened is the changing of hands of collection and a new policy," said Sherman Elliott.
Swimmers Will Try Out
Ullpin Desires Large Number of Team Candidates
The first meeting of candidates for the swimming team will take place on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 4, at 4:30 o'clock, in room 158 Johnson gymnasium, according to an announcement by Herbert Alphin this morning.
Coach Alphin said that at least two dual meets would probably be held on Friday, and which will be held some time the first part of March. The place of the Big Six meets has not yet been determined, but it will probably be available within a few days. The intramural meet will be held before the Christmas holiday.
"The freshmen will practice with
the variety until after the holidays,
and they'll work out on three days a week, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4
"We will have a strong team this car but would like to have a large number of other reliefimaries. I am particularly weak in back stroke men," Coach Alphin
KFKU Resumes Original Dinner Hour Schedule
Radio station KFKU will be on the air at 6:00 this evening instead of at 6:15 for the dinner hour program. They will be broadcast on the original conflict which existed when the Amos and Andy broadcast period over station WREN was changed from 10:00 to 6:00 p.m. However, there were no problems with the press men and others who were not able to tune in on the earlier broadcast of Amos and Andy that the program would have been broadcast thus returning to KFKU the original hour schedule of 6:00 to 7:00.
This evening's dinner hour program for KPUK will be given by Walden-Gerlach, violinist, Dorothy Burry. Hosted by the Langmade Nelson, sourno.
The second of the two freshman non-decision radio debates will be broadcast tomorrow afternoon from 3:00 to 4:00. The subject will be the social phases of installment buying and the economic issues tackled in the United States. The economic phases of the same problem were discussed last Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY NOVEMBER 2
1000
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANNE
Monday Editor    Mary Wurzel
Friday Editor    Mary Wurzel
Canadian Editor    Mary Hargyton
Saturday Editor    Mary Hargyton
Night Editor    Katherine Holt
Kathleen Brown
Senior Magazine Editor Nina Dimmett
Scandinavian Editor Iris Plattmann
Katherine Editor Iris Plattmann
ADV. MANAGER  MAURINE CLIVINGER
Assistant. Adv. Mgr.  Barbara Kennedy
Assistant. Adv. Mar.  Karen Puddick
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MINNESOTA BANK MEMBER
Lawrence Minn
Arthur Christ
Mary Worsl
William Minn
Leister Schur
Karberer Beth
Dunneman
William A. Dawbursky
William N. Weizen
Weiten Leder
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Felixhed 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 Daundt Press.
THE PROFESSOR'S DUE
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable by mail. Subscriptions for second-class mail must postmaster ber17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence Kannai, under the act of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1920
THE PROFESSOR'S DUE
It is only a moment of hours until we will all be packing up to go home for Thanksgiving. If we are not too busy comparing notes on various college activities, viewing the other fellow's idea of the latest thing in collegiate attire and taking in holiday dances, perhaps we will spare a stray moment to the contemplation of those things which we have to be thankful for this year. While was are at it, don't let forget the good old professor.
We are all far too prone never to consider the professor as a human being at all, and if we do, merely to think of him as a cruel task-master. He never asked us to come here, but since we did come he is doing his level best to see that, as far as it is in his power, we get the best of what the University has to offer. If we don't know what we came for, he does, and so tries to help us. Some day when we wake up and realize what was the real reason for our four years attendance at college, we will find the knowledge that the professor has tucked away for us, or tried to tuck away, and be grateful for his efforts.
Probably the Michigan co-ed's grandmother who was prohibited from bringing her airplane to college threatened to leave school when she was a girl, if not permitted to bring her bicycle.
TO ARMS!
Many of our leading colleges, and the students who attend them, are rising up in arms against the present day moving pictures showing "college life." They claim that such life portrayed by the pictures is altogether false and misrepresented, and harmful to the institutions and students.
To realize that this is correct, one has only to see such pictures, and visit a college or attend one for awhile. This can be verified by any student who has just started to college for the first time, and who thinks college life is going to be like that shown in photographs. After several weeks this same student has a different outlook on life in an educational institution. His picture world is completely destroyed.
It is about time for all the colleges to rise in protest against this practice of the movies. For the sooner it is curbed, the better off everyone concerned will be. The institutions will be benefited, the ideas and impressions of a college student will be corrected, and the public itself will have a truer and more intelligent knowledge of real college life.
Movie fade-out to the contrary,
we maintain from experience that
no kiss is good for longer than a
good, deep breath.
OUT IN THE COLD
Saturday's football game went out on the air direct from the press box —from three stations, WDAF, the Kansas City Star, KMBC, the Midland Broadcast Central, and KFKU, the University station. Contrary to
what the student body was led to believe all through the year, the statement that the Big Six had ruled against broadcasting games, must have been a myth.
Granted, however, that someone got the wrong impression about broadcasting the Big Six games, there is another matter to discuss. The sound-proof room of the stadium press box, specially constructed for broadcasting games, housed the visiting broadcasters from WDAF, and the University station was out in the cold—broadcasting from the roof.
Probably the reactions is that the matter is of little consequence; yet considering that members of the student body are repeatedly called upon to provide the programs and build up the attractiveness of KFKU as a broadcasting station, and considering the fact that KFKU has broadcast most of the other home games, it seems that this concession to other stations is robbing the KFKU program of its headline attraction.
As a matter of revenue, the arrangement may have been profitable —it surely should have been to justify the "sell-out" of KFKU. Was it fair to the patrons of KFKU or to the student body to take first preference away from the University's own station?
Let KFKU broadcast University attractions; that is what it is for.
Companionate marriages seem to work better in Kansas than in Texas, muses the Thoughtful Freshman.
THE TIGER PASSES
The death of Georges Clemencen recalls again a career marked with high successes and haunted with the spectre of failure. During the World War Clemencen was regarded as one of the great and since then he has been held in sincere respect by all the world, but things were not always so.
As a young man he was often in rebellion with the existing government of France. He believed what he be believed, and acted as acted, because he felt it was for the best interests of humanity. When he spent some time in calle in an obscure Massencastus town cobbling shops, the inhabitants of that village little realized that at some future time he would rise to lead the destinies of a great country in one of the greatest moments of history.
Refusing the benefit of clergym men asking that no woman be with him when death came, the Titue showed to the last his grim, hard beliefs. To him, pump was nothing. Dignity was a baule. The fact that he dug his own grave some years ago shows clearly his beliefs on such matters as death and glory.
The freshman cap disappears and now how is one to know the seniors?
FOUR YEARS AND TEN WEEKS
And lol. The years had passed and Joe Student was well launched upon his career as a student in one of America's finest universities. He had entered the institution with an ambitious aim in his eye and thought of success in his heart. He was going to prove to his beloved parents that he was who could conquer the world. But Joe was pledged to a Greek society and became an "activity man" that year. First indeed, he certainly did make his grades and good ones, and he was initiated.
The following years however, found Joe a little less ambitions about his studies. He just couldn't find time enough in the day for everything. Fraternity spirit and loyalty are major parts of college, so Joe couldn't be quite interested in the intellectual side. He must attend meetings, for he was treasurer. Then too, there were rallies on the Hill and University concert courses, and lecture courses to attend, and he wouldn't be patriotic if he didn't spend a few hours working in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. finance campaign or for the Red Cross Roll Call. And he couldn't miss the Varsity dances and the football games and the meetings of the Sigma Zexis club, of which he was president.
On. Joe Student was a busy man—in fact, he was much too tired after
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Monday, Nov. 25, 1929 No. 63
ETA SIGMA PHI;
The regular bi-weekly meeting of Eta Sigma Phi will be held at 7:30 o'clock in room 210 Frenshall. The program will be a discussion of Roman books and manuscripts. RUTH WARRINGTON, Secretary.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The men's glee club will rehearse Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Marvin hall.
EUGENE CHRISTY, Director.
'HI_LAMBDA_SIGMA1'
LIMA DEL MUNDO, SALVA
La Llamada_Sirena will meet Tuesday evening at 5:30 in Westminster
ball. MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be no meeting of Ben and Sroll on Tuesday, Nov. 28.
CLARK STEPHENSON, President
K. U. BAND:
The next band rehearsal will be Wednesday, evening, Dec. 4. Fat member will please check in his cap at this time. I appreciate and will all for your splendid co-operation during the football season, and wish you a pleasant Thanksgiving vacation, J. C, M.CANLES, Director.
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS TO OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUCTIONS.
A meeting is called of the Committee on Relations to Other Educational Institutions on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27, at 4 o'clock, in room 203 Administration building. The meeting is for organization and reports. I, C. MUSEHALL
A meeting of the K. U. Fencing club will be held in room 202 Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday, at 4:30. MELVIN DUOGLAS, Chairman.
K. U. FENCING CLUB:
working at all these strenuous activities to do justice to his studies, But Joe loved college life, so he he spent ten weeks in summer school. Then he received the coveted sheepskin, showing that he had completed one hundred and twenty hours of work in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Campus Opinion
--mother. And did she get her inspiring qualities straining her eye studying the spectrum of helium? or making specifications for some proposed pile of concrete and steel? or wryness to cord? or antiquated newspapers? No she didn't; it came to her as love from out of the skies! Truth, Beauty,
More From J. D. K
The velissitudes of today in a good measure determine what we do to tomorrow the way this girl is accepted she will be. We should also must she follow. I think she has exceedingly important play in our world as well as a hard one; she is the one that makes life worth living and gives her power and guides man to his destiny. It is as she wishes it; to drive him to Hell or to Heaven. When I say Hell myextinction or worse; when I heaven, I mean Beauty, "Neoaphraneism."
By Kumanu I would think if you really think you can set up any criterion to which women must adhere, regardless of the acceptance they meet in your culture, if you ever get perplexed in trying to get at the ultimate analysis of anything? Think the former question first. Perplexities that you will even begin to find for a moment. I am almost sure you will soon find yourself in such a labyrinth: perplexities that you will even begin to find for a moment. I am almost sure you will try to figure out who you are and where you came from; don't tell me what it is. If you're something like a little child when asked why it loves its mother, says, "Because." As far as I can see the two questions are the same answer. Each give some督促icipation, but that is all. Not I ask you to take things to the last
What great men do not give their mother credit for their greatness? Abraham Lincoln said that he owed whatever he amounted to to his
1925 Ford Coupe
1926 Buick Turing
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1932 Buick Cadan
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USED CARS
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Now do any of you think that the wild nights a few boys have shown a few girls, the hot, glowing. Chestier, bolder. More muscular, snuck, or that purpelain social stuff will give them a sound and beautiful aspect of life? They can't get their hair down from a simple, quiet, romantic life; Music heard from out of the skies. The Fine Arts will help them to see how they should not show them any such beauty until he has begun to take life seriously; too unphilosophical; too selfish.
@
Many other student specialties.
If the loving kindness, slucrey, truthfulness may be preserved in our college girls of today, what a wonderful future is held for us. But if
You Can't
Eat at Home
Tuesday
But You Can
Eat at
THE CAFETERIA
she can't make anything except priglig women (or wifes) in the world, because she encounters in this world and partly the road she chooses that determines her usefulness.
Let The Girls Alone
—J. D. K.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The Kavanagh of Nov. 20, contain the immeasurable of J. H. K. which he would have taught in which Hamlet was reading made up as he said, of "words, words, words." This colossum should have liver a more urgent education or rights. He, at heart, should have first seen the light of day in some other state than in Karteo. He would have learned before the law, and where educational opportunities are equal. In some of his own educational institutions for males only; and these, we would recommend to him and all equally improvisational men. A man of heroic mold, we think
Kansas University has graduated a long line of brilliant, women whom this meteoric genius will never equal. But to go away from him for the sake of his career, she will offer several examples. Please point to some man whose medical studies in the last five years have helped him to overcome an oratory investigations made in chickens' diseases by Gladia Henry Dick, and Tarnah Rumliffe Hill. Why did the 1911 Nobel prize in chemistry go to Ms. Marie Skidmore Curie?
We hope that J. D. K will consent to let the girls work out their own salvation in their own way.
would hardly make girls, who happen to be his neighbors, responsible for his low grades.
L, P, L,
A theft of $209 worth of instruments from the University of Ohio has been reported. Be be the work of students. One student has been arrested and other arrests have been made.
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O. U. Plans Unique Department
A unique department for the pre-
emergence of the American de-
sign consideration of the problems
of the American Indian will be established
on the campus of the University of
Oklahoma if plans of President W.
Kennedy are approved.
"It is bored that this will be the beginning of a program of studies in Indian languages, history and tradition," he added. "There are more students of Indian descent in this university than in any other. If some institution is not willing to accept such a kind, much of the past curriculum of the Indian will be lost."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Proteer and Serve You—So that you
BUTLER MOTORS
Willy Knight and Whippet Cars
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617-19 Max. St.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
818 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
May Keeper Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
C. W. BENNARD
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Roofing - Guttering - Skylights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
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83616 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE & EAR Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
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812% Mass. Phone 256
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Phone 2317 9091% Massachusetts
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
YOU HAVE HEARD
"Piccolo Pete"
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
AND
"Harmonica Harry"
BUT JUST WAIT UNTIL YOU HEAR KANSAS CITY'S FAVORITE
GEORGE E. LEE
AND HIS BAND WHO WILL PLAY
FOR THE
SOPHOMORE HOP
LAST BIG PARTY BEFORE THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Friday, December 6th
Dates One-Fifty
UNION MEMORIAL BUILDING CLOSED NIGHT NINE TO ONE
Stags One-Fifty
Get The "Low Down" On The Party
"The Sophomore class is proud of the opportunity to sponsor one of the biggest class parties of the year." Curtis Skaggs, President, sophomore class.
FIRM
"Many special features including George E. Lee and his well known band will entertain for the annual Sophomore Hop."—Jack Turner, Carl Engle, Sophomore Hop Managers.
"The Varsity management is anxious to co-operate with the dance managers in making the Sophomore Hop a big success." John Boyer. Varsity Dance Manager.
"The Union building will be converted into a summer garden to add to the effectiveness of the party." Anne Kent, Chairman Decoration Committee.
"George E. Lee and his band are the life of the party." Phi Delta Theta.
---THEY CAN'T ALL BE WRONG----
BETTER GET YOUR DATE
TODAY
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Huskers Destined to Annex Big-Six Title Once More
K-Aggies Chances Explod When Bible's Boys Win Second Game of Year
of Year
Kansas is doomed to the fifth rung of the Big Six conference ladder as a result of the 7 to 0 defeat at the hands of the wily Tiger Saturdays, Iowa State, with a .000 percentage and the gloomy prospect that they meet the Cornhoppers Thanksgiving day, will stay at the foot of the ladder.
Mo M'cillin's K-Aggeres had high hopes and a chance for the championship, which came to 10 to 6 at Manhattan last Saturday. And now, having played their conference schedule, the Aggeres won their first game of cinching the third position, a barre chance at second place, and aPOSITION after scoring by playing on the step just above Kansas.
Nebraska Has Glan State With a victory over the Iowa State Cycle game in Kansas, Daygame at Lincoln, the Nebraska Huskers will keep the Big Six crown which they claimed last season Their percentage will remain a perfect 1.000 in spite of the two tieth percentages to 7 and 7 with inclusion 18 to 13.
Nebraska Has Clean Slate
In an event that Nebraska wins while Oklahoma and Missouri play a tie game at Columbus Thursday, Kansas won in a double-hit victory Huskers for second honors. The Sooners and Tigers would then tie for third place. But if a winner came from the state, emerges from the battle at Columbia will drop down to fourth position, and the Kansas Aggies will step in between Oklahoma and Missouri for first.
Ames Victory Improbable
Among things that are possible but rather improbable is a tie for championship resulting from Iowa State defeating Nebraska, with Oklahoma State winning by coach Workman's Cyclones would have something to bring about, but they would still be behind Kansas. The Haskens, Soosers, and Tigers would also win. In the same one team succeeded in outscoring the other at Columbia Thursday, the winner would clinch the championship, the loser would claim second, and Nebraska, defended by the third place in the contest.
K. U. Is in Fifth Place
Thus, three of the Big Six may still entertain at least a faint hope for the title, a fourth team may hope for better standing as a result of games to be played by the other schools, but the Kansas Jayhawks and the Clarems have written their fate and it cannot possibly be changed.
Although Jm Bausch, stellar Kansas fallback, did not see action in the last two games played by the Jay-hawkers, he remains, for the present, at the head of the list of injuries. “Frosty” Cox ranks second, his total being equal to Bausch's, but Cox played in one more game than did Bausch. Page of Kansas holds fourth place just below Warren of Oklahoma, who also holds Cox's. The Big Six game and individual standings follow:
BIG SIX CONFERENCE
| | | | | Pt. | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Netherland | 2 | 1 | 7 | 1,000 | 68 |
| Minnesota | 2 | 1 | 6 | 1,000 | 68 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | 6 | 647 | 98 |
| Texas | 2 | 1 | 6 | 647 | 98 |
| Kansas | 2 | 1 | 6 | 647 | 98 |
| Louisiana | 2 | 1 | 6 | 647 | 98 |
| | | | Pt. | Op. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Louisiana | 2 | 1 | 6 | 647 | 98 |
(Kannas and Kannas Agrisu standing final it conference includes non conference
MO GA Stats
J. Hancock, Kannan          FR, 6 | 4 | 1 | PAT, T0
J. Bouchard, Kavan           FR, 6 | 4 | 1 | PAT, T0
Warren, Oklahoma            HR, 7 | 4 | 1 | 2
Pape, Georgia              HR, 7 | 4 | 1 | 2
Oklahoma                  HR, 7 | 4 | 1 | 2
Read the Kansan want ads
Want Ads
LOST: Tortoise shell glasses in leather case. Call 1814. Reward.
LOST: Keys in leather case, at or near Stadium, Saturday afternoon. Call Burger at 603. —64
LOST: Pair of horn nipped glasses.
Friday morning on Ohio Street.
Marjorie Simpson. Phone 1536. Reward.
— 66
LOST: Phi Chi fraternity ring; ruby, Call. 1479. Reward. Josephine Jacmain Scott. —65
LOST; a scarf, red plaid center with a blue flowered border, Finder please return it to Kansan office. —64
FOR RENT: Newly papered double rooms for boys. For boys; Oil heat; also apartment and guest room. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180. —65
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and paddocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for snake. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 5th. —tf
Tigers Are Happy Over Plucking the Jayhawk
Coach Henry; it was a very fine game. The slick field made the plays of both teams look awkward. I always enjoy playing the teams of my team.
Russell Dills: We are a "helluva"
bunch of happy players.
Captain Waldorf: I am tickled to death. The boys fought like demons Now for Oklahoma.
bunch of happy players.
Dick Morgan: It was a great bat!
th.
Scott Kennedy: What a game!
Asst. Coach Lansing: A dandy
game.
All of the players quoted above graduate this year except Morgan, who played last week and who played their last game against K. Jeffery Sullivan and R. James Laurie Shaff, and Ray Smith.
Intramural Basketball Attracts Interest As Baseball Season Ends
Last Year Victors Will Enter Same Squad; Competition to Be Strong
Interest in intramurals now turns to basketball, with baseball and minor league. You can bet, manager of intramurals, posted a notice today that all entries from organized houses and unattached contexts must be filed Nov. 27 at the Patton
The Betas were victors in the basketball tournament last year and they are expected to make another strong team. They will be members of their all-victorious team are back. Several strong teams will probably be entered this season, however since the interest shown in injuries in greater now than ever before.
Teams will follow the same routine as before, playing in four divisions. The opposing teams will play a tournament for the team with the lowest score of the hill. Teams will use to practice before the tournament must see E. R. Elbel in Rohinson gymnasium.
Handball finals are now under way. Those who have reached the second round will join Bunn, A, K. L; Silla unattached; Eberhart, Beta; Gradinger, PI K. A.; Myers, PI U; Shifar, Buffa, Beta; Cox and PE K. A.
First round entries are: Ben baugh and Neil, Neil Psi; Harper, D. H. Marshall, S. P. E; Swenson, P. A.; Goldberg, M.; Gah, G.; Shulman, R.; Ralston, K. Sig; Manley, Phi Deliz; Ascraft and Greenleaf, unattached.
A new plan has been adopted for intramural play this year which makes it possible for more meq to be played. A coach can also class a "a" team and as many additional teams as desired. These additional teams will not play, for example, the game they win their division. They will also be allowed to play in the elimination and championships. These teams will be known as "b"
Dr. Julius T. Willard, vice president of Kansas State Agricultural College and dean of the division of agriculture, told me that the fifth anniversary of his connection with this school. In his speech before a special assembly he remarked that there is no difference between 2015 and 2016 years ago and now, but there is a decided change in the attitude towards learning. A half century ago the only object was to get an education; it is the "fashion" to attend college.
TOMORROW-Irene Rich, Theo,
Roberty and star cast in "Ned
McCobbs Daughter". Abounding
with swift moving dramatic act-
mation, humor and humour.
Also Kinggren's comedy,
"Howling Hollywood."
The Hatee
TODAY—Wm. Boyd and Carol Lombard in a thrill epic, thrill "The Leatherchurch." Also Lauren Bosely, "The Battling Sisters."
Basketball Practice Begins Today; Real Work Starts Dec.
Court Call
Four Lettermen, Cox, Ramsey Bishop, Thompson, Answer
the Missouri game a thing of the past, K.U.'s interest now centers on basketball and the chances of the Jayhawkers for a Big Six championship in the indoor sport. Dr. F. C. Allen will coach the squirt team this season. There will be no assistant coaches as he been the carbon in the past.
A small group of basketball has been engaging in handball contexts and cross-country runs for the past few weeks in order to condition them. This team has been very formermen who have been out so far are T. C. Bishop and Rub Thompson.
At basketball practice this afternoon, fundamentals of the game were stressed. Football men will view the session in their street clothes for they are not scheduled to report until Mon. Dec. 2, when intensive work will start.
"Frosty" Cox, honorary captain of last year's team, and Floyd Ramsay are other lettermen for the game. Both were on the football squad this fall. Freshman basketball candidates will take part in the mens gymnastics, according to Coach Bunn. This is a general call for all "Frosty" who intend to try for the
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
--game, while Cochran and Mullins were substitutes.
Now is the time of year when football fans try to pick an all-star football team. Only two of the five teams in the Stadium field this year, Karauna Agnies and Missouri, Oklahoma, New Orleans, away from home, and the Crimson and Blue team out-played all three winning two of the contests and losing one.
The Kansan will grill print any favorite. Big Six selection students include Ben, the second and William Doyle of the Pi Upstairs fraternity are the first to submit their
Ends: Hursley, Missouri, and Chur-
chill, Oklahoma.
Tackles: Freeman, Kansas Aggies and Richards, Nebraska.
Guards: Rost, Kansas, and Bauman Kansas Aviaries
Kansas Aggies.
Centre: Smith, Missouri
Center: Smith, Missouri.
Quarterback: Waldorf, Missouri.
Halfbacks: Crider, Oklahoma, an
girl, Nebraska.
This tiro of backfield seniors serve honorable mention for their play in the game. He was handed them materially both on defense and offense. Mallina Cochran, and Schoplin were graduating linemen who played at least a quarter of the games. Bramilea did not get a chance at the Tigers. Schoplin played most of the
Fullback: Bausch, Kansas.
Reserve back: Cox, Kansas.
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TWO BOOK STORES
Eight men appeared on the Memorial stadium field Saturday afternoon wearing the Crismon and Blue uniform for the last time. They are: Captain Steward Lyman, Art Lawrence, and Ed Schmidt,胡克顿; Coach Coshran, Dask Mal line; Roland O'Connor, and EB Franklin, linenen.
The slick and frozen ground placed firm footing at a premium, and cold fingers of offhand helped the bull. Once Lawn-fumbled and Campbell of Missouri recovered on the Kansas 26-year-old steer, he was halted by a fighting Kansas team eight yard from the goal. It was an injury provoid proved costly to the Jayhawkers.
tumors are that if Jim Banché had been in the game Kansas would have won or at least tied, but a condition to play and Walderd was. Jim wrenched his knee in the Oklahoma game and has played on the field a slick, frozen field and a scrappy Tiger team were too much risk for Coach Hagssis, to allow Banché to win.
Louis Derry and Russell Dills, Missouri backs, were poisoned to the Jayhawk defense, it seemed. Derry dashed through the entire Kansas team in the first period to run 33 yards and place the ball upfield. Dills matched a pass from Waldoft, while Lyman looked on, to score the Tiger touchdown. Then to demonstrate his fleetness again, the diminutive 145-pound are ran the five yards for the extra point, crossing the fine stand-
Art Lawvere played the game of his life against Missouri. It was he who ran 40 yards to place the ball in the end zone. He did so period. It was he who passed time and again to Fisher for gains in Jayhawker drives. And it was he who played for himself in contact with all the Missouri men. Fisher and Captain Lyman teamed along with him to play their best offense, called upon its defense or defense.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch type writing.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
GRETA GARBO
KISS
"THE OLD BARN"
ALL-TALKING
Mack Sennett Comedy
Fox Moviemoto News
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
PETER BENNETT
GEORGE
BANCROFT
"SKIET SHY"
ALL-TALKING
COMEDY
Fox Moyetone News
The Mighty
Mat 10 - 30
Eve 10 - 50
Shows at 3 - 7 - 9
Bauman Calls First Practice for Mat Men
Prices
Schedule
In order to get a lineup on the prospects for the wrestling team prepare them by giving him an early Christmas vacation, Coach Leon Baum has called a meeting of all matts and coaches.
Wrestling
Since the coach has been kept busy with his work as assistant football coach, he has not called regular practice for the squad. Workouts for the team have also been designed to insignificantly vex in order to keep the team in shape for the coming meets.
The schedule for the season is:
Jan. 23, Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Feb. 7, Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 20, Missouri at Lawrence
Feb. 28, Iowa State, Ames
March 6 and 7, Big Six meet, Man-
Ed Robbins, a blind boy won extended the school of journalism in the University of Oregon in 1922, and graduated in 1925, is back on the campus, seeking a masters degree. He has been employed as a correspondent for the Portland Telegram, the Oregonian and several other papers.
The Minnesota College of Medicine has ordered all students to provide their instructors with photographs of their patients and sore mots might check each "ae" in the roll call with the corresponding picture. Students also submit to take their examinations.
A man reading a newspaper.
Pipes save no midnight oil
IF PIPES made the man, anybody
all could rise in the world just
by smoking five pounds of Ed-
gware. But pipes do not make the man.
Man makes the pipe - most men do.
Somewhat depends on the individual,
more on the pipe, and the tobacco in
all of all. Things must be congenial.
Edgeworth is a congenial tobacco, cool, slow-burning, fully flavored. Edgeworth has poise, kindly grown nature, real tobacco personality — an excellent gift for people. Many a good man has been pledged to pipes by Edgeworth alone.
Like to meet Edgeworth? Just ask with the coupon—and the postman will bring your first two pieces of luggage. In a minute, we'll be in a day's it. Our treat, if you please.
Others have found Edgeworth and quit their discontent. So may it be with you!
EDGEWORTH
Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobacco — selected high-quality leaves and flavored quality and flavor never change. Buy it anywhere, because it's "Plug Bless"! 14-pack package to pound lumini-
BACKMORE
Larus & Bro, Co., Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
(Witness my seal)
(and my seat of learning)
(and my postoffice and state)
Now let the Edgeworth come! V
Announcements
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Watson library will be closed Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. The library is open Monday through Wednesday afternoon and Friday. See the bulletin on the front door for more information.
Charles M. Baker, Director.
Herbert Allphin.
All freshmen men who have not passed the 100 foot swimming test should do so at once to get grade in a swim team. The board in Bolinsoo gymnastics
An electrical announcement truck was presented by the Standard Oil company to the University of New York to discuss baseball games and amplifying speeches.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Copyright 1936
Fine Art Lithograph & More.
Mufflers - Gloves - Sweaters
Wear a New Suit Home Thanksgiving Our November Month-End Clean-Up offers you real suit values
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits
Over 100 Suits, odd sizes, from September and October selling—All new fall garments—and it is a suit buying opportunity for you!
$32
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats
$35 to $85
Hart Schaffner & Marx Tuxedos — $35
Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
ETTA KETT
I'll Bet It Will Cure Bugs
By Paul Robinson
- : -
ETTA IS SICK—TAKE THIS OWER TO HER HOUSE,
BLUE—IT'S HER PRE-
SCRIPTION THE DOCTOR ORDERED!
SURGE!
THAT CURSE THEN BOY JUST THOROUGH CAST.
Paul H. Rodinson-
PAUL ROBINSON
WHAT YOUNG DOCTOR IS READY ABOUT ETA-
HERS A PURETY BIG BOX OF PIUS—AH-HA
TWENTIETH
DOUGHT—ITS NOY!
HE GAVE TOO ME,
IT WAS A BOX
OP CANDY - AND
JUST TO GET
ENEW WITH HUM
I ATTE 'EM ALL.
HELLO, BUGS – DID YOU BING THE PRESENTATION DOORS ONEELL ORDERED FOR MY COUGH?
HE CAN'T FOOL IT WAS A BOX OF CANDY ANY JUST TO GET EVEN WITH HIS Z. ATE EM. AS
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Association, Inc.
ME!
ND
FOR PETES SAKE!
THE MEDICINE
MADE ME SICK!
SOME FRIEND IT
IN THAT CANDY
FOR ME TO
TAKE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus
Gossip
Eta Sigma Phi Studies Collection Chancellor's Cabinet Meets- Student Hospital to Be Open During Vacation
Fragments of old manuscripts, a Papal Bull, which is very rare, and Latin literature of the church were compiled. The first edition was Sigma Pih, Greek and Latin honour fraternity last night. Prof. W. D. Lowrance owns the collection. A talk was given by Marguerite Davies on Roman Tunes and their publication."
The student hospital will be open only from 9 to 12 a.m. on Thanksgiving day, but will be open during reg. hours. Five students will undergo surgical operations tomorrow morning and are confined to the hospital today.
The Chancellor's cabinet held an informal meeting this morning at the University of North Carolina to port of his trip to the meeting of the National Association of State Universities which was held recently in Washington, several other reports also were made.
Workmen are finishing up the green shingle roof on the domestic science practice house. Work has b n deed to the contractors, who are weathering the weather. The plumbing and wiring are progressing rapidly and the contractors expect to have the building finished in plenty of time for the deeds to be filed it over by the second semester.
Dr. Arthur Braden, former dean of the School of Religion, and brother of Deen S. B. Braden, has resigned from his College to accept the position of superintendent of city missions for Los Angeles. He will start work JAN.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, will preach the Thanksgiving Day sermon at Haskell Thursday.
Voris L. Morrison, instructor in the department of economics, attended the meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the American Mathematical Society countants at Kansas City last night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920
The World Fellowship group studying World Student Problems meets tonight at Hendy House from 7 to 8. All students on the Hill inter-ment are urged to be present. Mr. Ritau and Kv. J. Lawson are to speak.
Harrier Prospects Rise
Fortune Will Run in Big Six Meet Thursday
Cross-country's prospects were somewhat brightened today when Coach Brutus Hamilton announced that Captain Eddie Fortune would probably be able to run in the Big Six men's division. Fortune will be on the sick list this week and it is likely that Levine will not run.
In a tryst yesterday, Dean Mathew was chosen to run in Levine's place. Kansas chances are strongly up for the vote, and should will be Thursday, and should he be complete readiness Jayhawkers will make a strong bid for the champ.
Oklahoma is the one of strongest contenders with both Kansas Aggies and Nebraska putting in fast teams. Oklahoma won not run in the meet, Kansas defeated Nebraska caller in the season by one point with both Fortune and Levine in good condition, and now the Jay Hawkins enter somewhat the under-
The men who will make the trip are Captain Eddie Fortwell, Lowell Hinshew, Lee Bowers, Harry Levine, Jerry Slower and Dean Matthews.
J-Hawk Business News Distributes First Issue
The first issue of the J-Hawk Busi News News, the official publication of the School of Business, is being disbanded. The school has associated students of the school
"While the school is yet too small," says the editor, Richard W. Diers. but 30, "to permit the publishing of our book," he will remain the goal of the news."
Members of the editorial staff are Richard W. Diers, editor; Laura Belle Laws, associate editor; and Barton Avery and Roy Taylor, junior editors
A prize will be offered for the stiffest, reddest and most pittable beards,by the sophomore class at Washington University.
Phi Alpha Delta Captain Will Dine on Wild Duck
Failing to win the coveted turkey of Phi Bla Pi in the football game between the medics and laws last weekend, the captain will dine on wild duck.
The duck was captured without a struggle and imprisoned in the rumble seat where it is being fattened for meat. The duck remained committal when questioned as to the identity of the cook who should pre-bake another dish, probably be another story entirely.
Texas University Has $11,000,000 but Lives in Makeshift Shacks
Legal Restraints Keep School From Spending New-Found Wealth In Oil
Austin, Texas, Nov. 26—(UP)—millionaire in rags would be the his man counterpart of the University of Texas, now reputed to be the richest state university in the union, and yet he is the only one with 6,000 students in wood shacks.
Busset by legal restraints that affect the use of its new-found wealth, the university still must skimp and save as much as possible to legislate every two years for more money, while it has more than $11,500,000 of its own in the bank it carves out.
When the University of Texas was founded, the legislature endowed it with 2,000,000 acres of land that at the time seemed almost valueless Three years ago a geologist declare that he "smelled" oil on the university
The first test was successful Leasing contracts with big drilling companies were made, and dozens of workers were brought in, one after another.
Not only does the oil royalty funn
now amount to more than $11,500,000,
but it is increasing at the rate of
$150,000 per month.
The university has eight permanent buildings, but a large per cent of the buildings are non-renewable. The buildings built nearly 15 years ago for the lack of funds for better stricte
Could the board of regents but use the oil money, it could erect more buildings than would be needed. But the land grant provided that only the income from the land be used by the regents to purchase those houses, and the regents' hands are tied.
The institution has a beautiful campus in North Austin, seemingly made entirely of shacks that have been discoloried by the weather and exposed to the unsightly shacks that have
The newest hope is that the oil fund will continue to grow until the income from it will provide for expansion of the university.
German Student Life Is Discussed by Dr. Webe
"German Student Life" was the
national week in Germany,
of the department of German, today
at 4:30 o'clock, at the regular meet-
ing of the German Club in room 313
Musterplatz.
The election of offcairs at this meeting was followed by a short program in which he presented an article on literature by Mrs. Mildred Wilson, c'33; Frances Carr, c'32; and Dorothy Perkins, c'33. A quarter of the audience was Helen Strinfield, c'31, Howard Wingert, c'32, and Sammy Decharie c'31, sang a group of old Germans
Engineers Addressed by Dean Marston of Iowa
The Kansas Chapter of American society of Civil Engineers held a all meeting last evening at Toeka, due to the presence of Dean James University, president of the society, who was visiting in this vicinity. Kansas University was represented by Mr. Rice, Earnest Boyce, E. K. Kindshaw, Frank A. Russell, G. W. Brudah, and R. E. Lawrence of the Engineering faculty, and 18 students department of civil engineering.
County Chairmen to Hold Positions for Entire Year
Jayhawkers May Have Two Pages Devoted to High Schools; Talks
Are Given
The new policy of county club organization as outlined in the meeting of the chairman yesterday is that permanent chairmen, the only other officer being a treasurer who will be absent from meetings on Dec. 9. Previous arrangements have made it possible for politics to enter into the selection of a leader for the club.
The general county club committee made plans for the work of the county council and has been definitely assured of enough finance to place a Jaywhaver in rep-
Talks explaining the work and importance of county clubs were given by Dr. Linda D. Crawford, local county club committees, George Churnen, John Bunn, and Fred Elsens.
The committee plans to add more interest for high schools by having a number of their leaders in the School Leaders' in the Jahawker. This is not definite but is being considered.
Each of the four speakers elaborated on the work done in previous years, its importance, the interest he had in the work and the ward to students on the club clubs.
If this is done the general committee will pick three or four counties to work together in groups and they will choose some high school from those counties to select their leader. In that way the plan will be designed so that there will be leaders chosen each year for the Jayhawk.
Next year the counties who choose one high school to represent that particular school in the Jayhawer will select another school from the counties. In that way within 10 years every high school will have been repaired on the "Kansas High School Leader" pages of the University annual report.
If possible the committee plans to have one day recognized as "KU Day." In that way the University will receive publicity through newsletters of all students and alumni will devote their time for K.U. on that day.
Convocation date all students will meet to organize and plan programs for the high schools and high schools has been set for Dec. 9. Moving pictures will be given at some programs for high schools and teachers will talk at the high schools.
All chairman will be expected to know the dates of the beginning and finishing of their particular high school vacations when they return from their Thanksgiving recess so that they can program at a suitable time, when arrangements may be made with the high schools.
D. Ross Mille, bu'31, was awarded the Banker's Scholarship loan for this year. He was selected by a committee of the Composition Board, Adviser, H. B Werner, Prof. W. B. Taylor, and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National Bank. The receiver of the bank prize was Lloyd Wheeler bu'29.
As yet no definite word has been used in regard to the sending of Joelwyn from county clubs and the committee hopes that arrangements can be made to do this.
The scholarship was created at the University of Kansas in May, 1928, by the educational foundation of the American Bankers Association. The scholarship amounts to 250 dollars and only those students who are at least a sophomore or junior have who have made creditable academic records are eligible for the award.
Owner Returns to Find Parked Car in Flame
A car belonging to Sharon Foster, former student in the University of Kansas, ('05), received damages amounting to $500 when it burned in the 600 block on Masachusetts Avenue, in the engineer of Elworth county, had parked his car in front of the De Luxe Cafe, which he had entered.
D. Ross Miller Receives Banker's Scholarship
Persons on the street stated that they were taking the car and drive it away. Foster was later informed that it was on an internal department extension engulfed the blaze.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Change Library Hours For Thanksgiving Recess
Library hours will be changed during Thanksgiving vacation, Watson said. The library has also been selected to meet with the enqiuvent of students and employ-
Although classes will end tomorrow at noon, the library will stay open until 4 p. m. The only time that the library will not be open, at least duri- ture of a snowy day, will be on Thanksgiving day, when the doors will be closed all day.
Students may have access to the library Friday, from 9 a. m., to 12 p. m.
On Saturday morning the library hours will be only in the morning from 9 until 12 p. m. From that time on Sunday, December 2, the library will be closed.
School of Medicine to Conduct Graduate Study for Doctor
A post graduate medical study will be held at the School of Medicine, Bell Memorial Hospital, at Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 2 to 6, inclusive, for all Kansas physicians. The following instructors, who were selected to preside, included standing men in their respective fields in this country and in Canada.
Faculty Will Augment Lecture With Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment
Each of these men has been especially recommended not only for his ability to speak and write, but as well for his ability as a lecturer and a clinician. The courses will stress the practical side and will provide students with the training an in attendance to gain information concerning the latest development in diagnoses and treatment in the vari-
Dr. William S. Middleton, associate professor of medicine, University of Wisconsin; Dr J. C. Meunks, M. D. Williams, University of Michigan; Dr Harvey G. Beck, professor of clinical medicine, University of Maryland; and Dr George E. Brown, assistant professor of medicine, University of Minnesota who also member, section of Internal Medicine, Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minn.
The course also offers to the phyl
sicians of Kansas an unusual oppor-
tunity for close personal contact and
interaction with the members with the
members of this faculty.
As far as possible all lectures will be followed by either clinics or demonstrations, the use of the mannikin has been planned. Physicians enrolled in the course may present cases from the literature and case reports. This Internal Medicine-Diagnosis will be sponsored by the University School of Medicine and Extension Diagnosis.
To Send Christmas Box
Freshman Commission Prepares Gifts for Indians
Members of the Y.W.C.A. freshman commission, of which Ruth Limbirid is chairman, are planning to send a Christmas box to some Indian reservation, and wish to enlist the aid and support of others and anyone else who is interested.
Any books, toys or other articles which would be suitable for boys on the field of golf will be welcome by members years will be welcomed by members of the commission, and they hope that individuals returning from Thanksgiving vacation will bring such artillery to their homes.
A meeting of the freshman commission will be held Thursday, Dec 5, to pack the box for sending. All卫士 should be left at Henley house
- * * * *
- Classes will be dismissed at tomorrow once has been provided information received from the Chancellor office. They will be
---
Library hours will be changed during Thanksgiving vacation. Library hours will be moved morrow noon, the library will close at 4 p.m. Wednesday. It will be closed all day Thursday but we will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m., Monday through Friday. Our upstairs daytime library, library hours will be from 9 to 12. From that time on, the library will be closed until Monday morning, Dec. 2.
Religious Week Is to Be Held Late in February
Bishop F. J. McConne
of New York Church
Is Chosen as
Speaker
Bishop F. J, McConnell, of the New York district of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been selected as the main speaker for Religious Week, to be held the third week of February. This choice was made at Council Meeting 2014 on Religious Workers, held yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
As well as being one of the most prominent bishops in the country, Doctor McConnel is president of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, America. He has written a number of books on religion and theology and is currently being "Christianity and Humanism."
Council Elects Officers
The council also made plans for regular meetings for the purpose of discussing problems of moral and religious nature as affecting student well-being. The council, Thanksgiving. The members of the council hope to make the work of much wider significance than Relief and Rehabilitation reach a great many more students.
The group elected the following officers for the year; president, Rev. Charles W. Thomas, student pastor for the Baptist students; vice-president, Rev. James C. McIntyre, secretary, Louise Russell, last treasurer, Ted Barben, e30.
General committees to have charge of the details of Religious Week will be appointed within the next few days.
Skilton Talks on Hadyn
Programs Are Weekly Features Over Station KFKU
Prof. C. S. Klipton, of the School of Fine Arts, will talk this afternoon over radio station KFKU on the famous music composer, Hadyn.
These programs will be given weekly over this station on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There is only a biological sketch of the composers, but also demonstrations of the instruments.
The schedule of composers follows
Nov, 26; Hadgen; D, 3; Mozart; Dec
10 and 17, Beethoven; Dec 24, Schuhr;
Dec 31, Weber.
Eighty Women Join Drum Corps
Winfield, Nov. 26. — Southwestern college women will encourage their basketball team with "drum music" during the coming season, according to the women's music department. Eighty women have joined the drum corps which will play during intermissions.
No. 64
FOUR PAGES
Pledges and Actives
A turkey dinner, to be given some time after Thanksgiving vacation, will be a reward for the victim of a full-time prisoner pledges and acts of Sigma Nu fraternity this afternoon at 4 o'clock, on school or the freshman practice field.
The pledges challenged the active, two, to uphold their honor and Raunt the challenge. There has been no preparation and there is practically no preparation.
to Combat for Turkey
Nebraska Humor Magazine Said to Be Too Objectionable for Students
Every man in the fraternity will be a regular or a substitute on one of the teams. Probably all of the players will be used in the game.
Board of Publications Banishes the Awgwan As "Allegedly Obscene"
Freshman Men Bid Adieu to Blue Caps Saturday
Murray, the editor, was placed on probation, and the board decided that the university could "get along without such a publication."
After existing 25 years, the magazine was abolished late yesterday when the student board on publications discovered that the last issue was allegedly obscene. Raymond D Murray, Murray, Los Angeles, was its editor.
As in the case of the "Juniper" magazine, the last year, the recent issue of the Avgwian incited indignation. The issue contained more than any previous magazine and the members complained that the magazine would not sell with using jokes.
Linein, Nov. 28 — (UP) —Because the board of publications feels that it is difficult for students "to put out such a publication without injecting objectionable material into it," the Aewman said on Tuesday, the Aawman has been banished.
"KI" men and members of Sachem will have to look for some means of amusement other than paddling freshmen on the hill between classes.
The freshmen are no longer required to wear their caps on the hill. The "Cap-Wearing" ended here Saturday after the last football game. The freshmen here did not have to win the right to discard the ir caps
HERE'S A BIG SIX ALL-STAR TEAM OF SCHOLASTIC FAME
The Akwawan, according to Embroil Jallite, editor of the Sour Owl, Kansas humor magazine, is not noted for being extreme in its treatment of objectionable humor. The magazine is one of the few over the country that is published by a chapter of Sigma fraternity, a professional journalism fraternity.
Answers to College Professors' Prayers Are Manifest Within a "Phi Beta Kappa" Football Squad
Sports writers throughout the Middle west soon will be ttrily announcing an All Star football team for the college-based on-purpose athletic ability.
Somewhat weary of such plutidian choirs, the University Daily Kansan announces its own Hall of Fame to recognize those strongly influenced by the moral revolution begun by the Carnegie report on the horrors of paid pigkain purification.
The dear public, believes the Kansan, will welcome a mythical Big Six team chosen for its academic accomplishments.
Ends
Ergo, to wit, cum laude, vamanos;
Smith of Missouri, son of T. Plato
Lewandowski of Nebraska and Cochran of Kansas. There were no faster mon this year in getting down the hill than his brothers. Both are balanced scholars, who can converse brilliantly in any crisis, and who "snatch" subjects for exceptional gains. Lewandowski will be remembranced when he plays the K-Argyle game, when he again and again nailed the scholarly McMillan that player had broken through the line by a quick shift from Semisteptic literature to Differential Calculus.
Gentry of Oklahoma and McGirl of Missouri. These two out-standing guards had everything. Gentry was one of the best linguists in the middle ages, and he helped Egyptian mural inscriptions made him a stonewall on defense. McGirl consistently confounded the enemy with his Susenrt when it was least expected.
Smith, the illustrious pedagogian, was without a rival in his field all season. Well grounded in all the elec-
tors, Smith was able to pack in a pillar of strength at all times. He was the one center in the game this year against whom the confusing
difficulties he faced in the game was futile. He especially adapt
at diagnosing the opponent's play and was the only man on his team t
sense in the critical moment of the game. He felt
faint around left end with Slavonic
grammar and elementary composition
based on Anabasis III, would attempt
to solve problems with help problems
and onadrastics.
Quarterback
Warren of Oklahoma, stands on above all the quarterbacks of the Bills whose year at Texas, University was a great help to him. All of his life had been spent in the atmosphere of Alabama's Brainy fake plays featured his work. When the formation was for a drive in Comparative Anatomy or inertia of analytical dynamics, Warren really won the non-conference Creighton game in the closing moments because he sent his tackles back in advanced motion, and then dashed through tackle for a touchdown with a brilliant flash of Indian-College history aided and empowered by old Persian censement insertions.
tought and the mystic literature of Carthage has temporarily halted th bestowal of honorary rewards.
NOTE—The remaining positions on the mythical Al-Ibig Six team will work in conjunction with their recent delay in reading their papers on contemporary movements in Communist
Fourteen Women Chosen at First Fashion Tryouts
Fifteen More to Take Part in Annual W. S. G. A.
Show, Thursday,
Dec. 5
Fourteen women were chosen in the trysts yesterday for "Campus fashion," the annual W.S. J. A. Fashion, 8-12; the annual gift day. 5 Trysts were also held today at 3:30, at which time 15 more women were chosen to take part. Those make up about 60 percent of notified tonight and announced later.
The following women have been chosen from the Monday trysts: Ahdow Dhivey, Agnes Robertsen, Ellen Kramer, Karen O'Reilly, Sara Schee, Ruth Thompson, Therine Keltner, Virginia Crawford, Vera Kretzman, Shirley Green, Audrey Broyles, Nancy Wilcox, and Iliam Fleissman.
"All women who were chosen are asked to meet Monday, Dec. 2, at 3:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building," said Fern Sarynchuk, an assistant counselor in committee. "Anyone unable to be there and not excused from the meeting will forfeit her place in the show." "Campus Fashions" will be given one night only, on Dec. 5. No men attend or excuse the show this year.
Music for the fashion show will be in charge of Harriett Lull.
Phi Delta's Annex Trophy
Cup Given Kansas Alpha as Best Chapter in Fraternity
Three times out of the past five weeks, Harvard Alumni trophy for being the best PhD chair in the United States Delta Theta has been awarded by
The trophy, a large silver loving cup enveloped with the coat of arms of the university, is awarded to the chapters having won it, is now the permanent possession of the local Alumni Association, the donor, are that any chapter winning the award will be honored.
The basis of awarding the trophy is set by the national officers. Each of them selects a team of three major points. First, scholarship and second, activities of every member of the fraternity, each activity varying in importance. The most important importance. The scores are totaled and the chapter possessing the largest number of points is adjudged.
The first year that the K. U. group came on the cup and the title was for the Bobcats, who lost to the Phi Delta at Stanford won it, but the following year of 27-28 saw it win.
College Inn Entertains Gridsters and Coaches
Twenty-two members of the University of Kansas football team team elbows with their coaches last night, while they officially "broke turkey" by wearing a 38-bound turkey, with trimmings, as guests of the College Im.
The management of the College Inn recently made the invitation to the team to either a steak dinner before the Missouri game or to a turkey dinner after the game. The coaches chose the latter, even evening was when with a turkey tail by some of the coaches and members of the team.
Medical students, who are interested in taking examinations for appointments as first or second lieu, must be well-educated and regular army, can obtain information and applications from the adjunct United States Army at Washington, D.C.
Medic Tests to Be Given For Army In January
Examinations for appointments as first lieutenant will be held in the United States. Second lieutenant examinations will be given in the United States, Philippines Islands, Hawaii, and Florida. Examinations from February 10 to 8 inclusive.
New Snow Hall Fixtures to Go In About Dec. 1
Fixtures for new Snow hall are arriving from the mills and will be installed as soon as the interior work is done. The pipe will be up the remaining woodwork and connecting the pipe for the heating system. Work is supposed to be finished.
The department will move in before the first of the second semester and class work will be held in the building after that time.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1020
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
EDITOR-IN-CHIERF  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Lela May Ensign Homer Miller
MANAGING EDITOR      LAWRENCE MANN
Bundy Editor         Mary Wewel
Cummis Editor        Mary Iain
Conn Editor           Charles Hutchison
Night Editor         Katherine Darby
Night Editor         Katherine Darby
Sunday Magazine Editor Narni Danielson
Katebowski Editor  Filippo Filtmanelli
Katebowski Editor  Filippo Filtmanelli
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER... MAURINE CLAVENGER
Assistant Adv. Mer., Barbara Kennedy
Assistant Adv. Mer., Kenneth Proudbeh
KANSAN HOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Lakewood Barr
Mary Worst
Likki Leckhardt
Luke Childish
Katharine Dobbitt
David Martin
William A. Daugherty
James S. Weil
Johnson
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night 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 Texas at Austin, in the Press of the Journalist of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Subscription fee, $12.00 per month, boxed box her 15, 1910, at the post at Lawrence office, under the act of March 3, 1979.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929
WHAT PRICE GLORY
Do we want a Memorial Union building which has to be paid for by sneaking up behind unwary persons and demanding either their pledges or their reputations? Certainly the boys, in whose honor we supposedly have raised this splendid memorial building, would feel that it is a tawdy glory which must be purchased by the employment of a group of Shlocks to force payment of pledges made with more enthusiasm than wisdom.
Can we look with pride upon our Memorial Union building with the knowledge of the unbefitting method of its accomplishment? Now is the time to stop quibbling over the uselessness of women on our campus or the cost of chewing gum in Scandinavia and to develop some really worthy method of completing our memorial without resorting to forced payment of ancient pledges.
The fellow who owns a broken-down collegiate flizer is usually the one who can speak most authoritatively on the advantages of the front wheel drive.
A TRADITION
The annual rumor that Hobo Day is to be abolished is coming to be a traditional as Hobo Day itself. Each year Hobo Day is pronounced to be a vicious practice greatly destructive to property and academic pursuits. "This year may prove the climax which will call forth definite action," says the Kansan news columns, Well, that may be true. The administration may see fit to abolish the custom this year. But it would be rather surprising. And there is no particular reason that this year should prove to be "the climax." From past observation, one feels that the event last Friday was rather mild compared to former Hobo Days.
There was little, if any, actual property damage reported. The engineers raided the law school but the effect was but momentary. The street car motoren were somewhat anoyed, but they had an easy time compared to former years. Classees were disrupted in many instances, but probably no more than on other Hobe Days.
Now, there is no use of trying to justify Hobo Day by any exercise of reason. There is not much logic to it. But it affords a rather harmless release of what seems to be an unconfined spirit ever prevalent among undergraduates. It had better be released in this fashion than through the destructive inter-campus warfare such as preceded the K-Aggie game. And Hobo Day can be lots of fun when entered in the right spirit.
Missouri 7, Kansas 0—and the flying homecoming made a forced landing.
THE DOCTOR'S WARNING
Students going home for Thanksgiving vacation or going out of Lawrence should be careful and avoid small pox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and other contagious disease, is the warning which has been issued frequently by Dr. R. I. Canuthes.
THE DOCTOR'S WARNING
danger of bringing serious diseases, which may cause epidemics similar to the flut epidemia of last year, is a real one with about 4,000 chances of becoming more real. Doctor Cautenison has realized this and given a number of warnings with methods of prevention.
At present there are no cases of small pox in the county, no cases of diphtheria in Lawrence and only two cases of scarlet fever in town. Students should avoid all communities afflicted with any diseases. It would be better to remain in Lawrence during vacation than to go home where illness is. The danger to the student himself, not to mention the danger to the school, should make him cautious in this respect. We like early Christmas vacations, but we hate to have to go to the hospital to get them.
And now that Homecoming is over we can go home for Thanksgiving.
GOING TO COLLEGE
"Boy, I'm going to college next year and really have a swell time, just like they did in that college picture the other night"—such conversations as this, showing what impressions many of the young men and women intending to go to college really have of university life, points to one thing. The moving pictures showing this deceiving college life should be done away with.
The wild revelling, drinking, and "good-time" scenes which are portrayed in such pictures, impress the young minds of future students, giving them wrong ideas and misrepresented views. They look at college as a place to have a good time and perhaps "book" a professor out of a grade. They don't think of attending a university primarily in order to get a higher education; they don't lay their plans along this line, arranging and outlining courses which will satisfy requirements and which will do them to most good; instead they find out what course requires the least studying, which ones are snaps and easy, so they can live a life they have seen in the pictures. As a result of this, after entering the institution, they waste at least a semester or two, sometimes even flunking out, before they realize their mistake and fantastical idea of a college life. Should any practice that leads to such a thing as this be tolerated? Most certainly it should not, for it is a demoralizing factor in the educational system of the nation.
The same men who fused when short skirts came in are the ones who are bowling now over the advent of the longer ones.
NOTHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR
Thanksgiving holidays present a
spectacle to the K. U. students
this year. What do they have to be
thankful for. The Tigers won
the football game, the first time in
the new stadium. There was not a good
football day for a home game all
season. Their vacation was clipped
of the expected extra day to celebrate victory. The authorities are
contemplating taking away Hobo Day—perhaps because it did no good at all.
Mt. Oread has not even the little things to be thankful for, because the Laws and the Medies tide, giving disappointment to all persons interested. The Memorial Union building still stands unfinished with a movement on foot to have to force payment of pledges out of alumni—and the bowl of the stadium has not been filled yet.
Meanwhile, notebooks, themes, and whatnot pile up on the students with too many disconcerting quizzes mixed in by professors who do not understand the strain of excitement they have all undergone during this season.
The new Snow hall finally has been finished, but months late, and the Dove has come out with disappointing things about the football team. Two members of the cross-country team, unbeaten yet this season, have been on the sick list for the past week and may not be able to run in the Big Six event at Lincoln on Thanksgiving day.
But tomorrow, these crushed little
Delta Phil Delta will meet at 7:30 in 310 west Administration building (this evening). Prof. Albert Block is the speaker. Attendance is required.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1929 No. 64
DELTA DELTA;
DELTA PHI DELTA:
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will not meet this week.
RUSSELL BECK, President.
COMMITTEE ON RELATIONS TO OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A meeting is called of the Committee on Relations to Other Educational Institutions on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 27, at 4 o'clock, in room 203 Administration building. The meeting is for organization and reports U. C. MUCHELL, Chievoan
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
A new invention can determine accurately the exact location of any space in the United States. Now we'll able to find some of these towns listed in the student directory.
Schwarz and Habe Ben
K. U. BAND:
The next hand rehearsal will be Wednesday evening, Dec. 4. Each member will please check in his cape at this time. I appreciate and thank you all for your splendid co-operation in the football season, and I wish you a pleasant Thanksgiving vacation. J, C. McCANLANS, Director.
It isn't the original expense of a woman's skirt that counts. It is the upcreep.
Jayhawkers will hurry home to escape the worries of school life in the peaceful and unassuming old house town with mother and dad and the rest. After these eleven long weeks of school without a break, the Jayhawkers can chuck the world aside and sleep until the sun shines again, and then get up and eat with gusto, the Thankgiving dinner. Then they can be thankful.
--school, were it not for outside help. Is it right that I be given an education because of my ability, and wrong that I am given an education because my ability is different? If no, I cannot see it, and I am open for suggestions.
"Wonder under what names ours Thanksgiving turkey will appear this year", ventures the Thoughtful Freshman.
It seems that even Hobo Day has its merits, according to Doctor Gady. While trying to disturb the peaceful classroom, she found a class with his lecture, he suddenly found assistance in the repeated tingle of alarm clock coming from the back.
From the Hill
“Ah,” gasped our leading scientist, “that is a brilliant idea.” Now we wonder if Doctor Cady will make an appearance in any major part of his ‘hass’ equipment.
Nothing to Be Thankful For
The minister was enunciating the things for which every should be thankful and mention the general enemy, prosecution enforcement and was proceeding to more personal matters when the Solomon Senior whispered to his colleague that he cannot leave at the Carnegie report."
Water basketball is a new form of intramural sport at the University of Cincinnati. It is quite difficult but often shown indicates that it is popular.
Remodel Caribbean Island
THE CAFETERIA
The Pan-Hellenic association at the University of Oklahoma has rules that the grading average of security pledges be changed from 24 points to 30 points. The lower standard in it is based on an experiment this semester.
Paris—(UP)——The French National Office of Torence has decided to assist in the development of the island of Guadeloupe as a haven for tourists of North and South America. The Touring Club de France is also to lend its efforts to attract more tourists outward from the Caribbean islands.
The price of the Oklahoma year book has been raised from $3 to $6 this year. Twenty-one hundred hundred dollars for the book at the advanced price.
The National Office will help in the building of mountain roads and refuges for mountain climbers, and new hotels built on the island. Then an extensive propaganda will be sent to all American tourists turned that way.
After this year, a different football captain will be appointed by the coach before each game at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn.
Serves Food
As Good As
You Will Get
at Home
Students of Denver University took advantage of the recent snowfall in nearby mountains to organize a skiing and go on a week-end skating party.
Thanksgiving
Scholarship and Football Editor Daily Kansan;
Campus Opinion
Acknowledgments
Since early in the season, the papers have been crammed with articles concerning the subduction of athlete Bobby Peterson. The summary presented by the campus Roblehik sheet. In all the articles are so-called proofs that certain colleges are paying their players. UCLA and USC are so much unpleasant publicity concerning his supposed "salary" for playing football, but in none of the articles have I found what can be proved or proof that such methods are wrong.
1925 Ford Coupe
1926 Dodge Challenger
1925 Buck Roadster
1925 Dodge Roadster
1925 Oldsmobile Roadster
1925 Buick Sedan
1925 Buick Sedan
1925 Buick Coach
Motor vehicle localization
What is wrong with it? In my opinion there is nothing. Let me pose two examples that have come under the same fire. First, formerly a prominent high school football player, is now a freshman in college because some former K. U. student had a scholarship because of his athletic ability. Ten other boys, including myself, are in K. U., because a former student decided to give up his athletic ability. In both cases the students named probably would not be in
USED CARS
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Touch Typewriting
Increasing prevalence of smallpox at Kansas State Teachers College at Hayes, his result in compassory work was submitted by the administrative authorities.
Enroll with us and ler our skilled teachers help you help over the difficult places in your school performing xpertinying. Special interest classes for University students.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kanaas.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
BOOKS FROM A PRIVATE LIBRARY AT A BARGAIN
Quivera, 1893. Jayhawker, 1911, 1916, 1917.
Geographic Magazine, Vol. 31 to 36 bound.
Geographic Magazine, Vol. 18 to 52, sewed, not bound.
Holt Culture, Vol. 40 to 51.
St. Nicholas, 12 Volts, Short Stories, 3 Volts.
Historical Romances of France, 6 Volts.
History of the 19th Century, 3 Volts.
Journeys Through Bookland, 10 Volts.
The Queen's Journey, 10 Volts.
Richard Harding Dass, 5 Volts. Modern Cooking, 4 Volts.
Commentary on the Old and New Testaments.
America's Most Successful Men, 2 Volts.
Johnson's Cyclopaedia,
The Book of Jeopardy, 20 Volts.
Also...ome in and look them over.
A. G. Alrich. 736 Mass.
Christmas Cards, Stationery, Printing, Engraving
AFTER TUESDAY
A New Record-Breaking Value
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS WITH TWO TROUSERS
$50
These suits set a new mark in value. They give you Society Brand style. They give you Society Brand workmanship. They give you the most wear that Society Brand has ever put into a $50 suit. And—they give you two pair of trousers. That's a record!
Treat yourself to one of those big burly Camel's Hair
Obercoats — $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Larson Talks on Sweden
Swedish Students Work on One Subject a Year
The Swedish university student is better prepared for his college work than a university student in the U.S. to study abroad. Mrs. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, who spoke first evening before she graduated from an association of University Women at the home of Mrs. Robert J Rowlands, on the education system of Sweden.
"The university student in Sweden works on one subject a year, beginning with his major for the first semester, and continuing for the fourth gathers it all together," said Miss Larson. "In preparation for this heavy work, the student has a two-week undergraduate and four years of co-education before he is going to college he takes five years of intensive work in languages and other essentials. There are no elec- tors necessary. He takes three years of non-college courses and then enters a trade school, or follows family tradition. Finally, a three-year college has finished the work in the essentials, the boys are given three years of high school work and a two-year college. Following a week of examinations, dates are admitted to the university."
Miss Larson was on leave of absence last year to study in Upsalaht, Sweden, where she is modernized and better equipped than many of the laboratories in the United States, though is founded in 1487. Each subject has a building exclusively for its own use. There are six classrooms and women-it is the student's own affair what hours he keeps. Each of the 16 provinces of Sweden maintains club houses at the University and the social centers for th students.
The new Barb constitution at the U.S. Supreme Court has been approved with a few minor changes, including a change in name from the Barb Council to the Barb Court.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: 2 nice rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Priced very reasonably. House modern, 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. —67
LOST: Tortoise shell glasses in leather case. Call 1814. Reward.
LOST: Pair of horn rimmed glasses,
Friday morning on Ohio Street.
Marjorie Simpson, Phone 1536, Re-
ward. — 66
LOST: Phi Chi fraternity ring; ruby.
Call 1479, Reward. Josephine
Jacmeh Scott. —65
FOR RENT: Newly papered double rooms for boys. Oil heat; also apartment and guest room. 1247 Ohio. Phone 2180. —65
KEYS MADE for trunks, cabinets, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East Fifth Street. --tf.
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Wipnet Car
Good Used Cars. 617-19 Mass. Cs
THE CHARLTON ISN. AGENCY
We protect and serve You... so that you
May Rent Server Seats.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
Sheet Metal Work and Furnaces
W. E. PENCHARD
Rooting - Guttering - Shulghts
Phone 249 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOE
J. A LYONS
836 1/2 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE & EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 $ % Mass.
Phone 256
FRACTION SHOP REPAIRING 812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Painting and Painters, Lacrosse and Baseball. Pho. 620 Allp. Fire Depot. 207-209 W. Bithr.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 2337 909½ Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON DRIVE Phone 395
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
179 MAIS. House Boy. Fig. 39
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COB
Radiator, and Fender Work.
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders raised,
breaks welded. 10 East 8th. Phone 486.
C. C. COBB
SOCIETY
Miss Josephine Jaqua of St. Francis, is a guest of Miss Veda Lear.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledg ing of Lucille Nuzum of White Cloud
Guests at the Cosmopolitan club
st-evening were Grace Shuler, Mary
larlehaugh and Dirothy Menn.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday were Amie Marie Miller, Lanning Mery, Meredith Cox, Amy Burcham, Lea Weinert, Amia Louise Boondy, Virginia Low Carter, Mrs. C. A. McKelvy, Melissa City, Ms. O. McKelvy, Melissa City, Mr. and Ms. Trinker Childs, Grendel Bond, Mrs. Paint Gordon, SL. Joseph; Virginia Fulfield and Gavinell Shelly, Weiblin; Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Gran Wanner, Hutchev.
Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer were at home Sunday afternoon to nearly 70 students of the University graduate school. The tea was the second which they have given recently for students of the school.
A backyard party to which all students of the University who remain in Lawrence during Thanksgiving vacation are invited, will be held by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist Church. In addition, some come must wear something hacked warel", says Irs FitsSimmons, who will have charge of the program and decorations. Special guests and gamers will be held. Refreshments, which will be served with the style of the party, will be under the direction of Marie Hall.
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, will have a regular business and pep meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W Thomas H. Bussell (Baskin-Ross) 7:30 a.m. book this, Dorothy Knapp and Elizabeth Moody will be pledged at this time.
The marriage of Miss Clover May Grant and Allen Wyman took place Saturday noon at the First Christian church. The bride received her deposition from University last June, and Mr. Wyman returned later to complete his course.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Sunday were Mrs. W, C. W. Wave and daughter, Francis, Mr. F, D.
Nichols and Lacelle Gabe, Larned,
Mr. and Mrs. P, R. Sewell and son,
Oscar, Independence; Dorothy Evans,
Garden City; Hervé Kierrech; Charles
John Kish and Ken Fitch
Kansas City and Judge Robert. Rose.
Lyndon.
Dinner guests at the Alpha XI Delta home theater included Judge and Mrs. Ferry, Mrs. L. C. Wagner, Fr. Wadmore, Mr. Ruskin, Topekan Kennedy, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. John Loebner, Charlotte Biglowe, Kansas City; Eleanor Rose, Ruth Bernice Butts, Columbia; Dixie White, Brownington, Mo.; Winthed Smok, Dodge Clyt; Renalcker, Baker and Helen Stoner, Lawrences.
The University club will give a bridge party at 8 o'clock, Friday, at the University club house. The team will be M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Rachel A. Barish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Barish, Mr. and Mrs. Neil J. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Neyer, and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Doyman. Chrysanthemums will be danced by the Seventy-five guests are invited.
Guests at the Tan Gamma house Banday were Ruth Wiley, Powhattan; Banday was Joel Crawford, Sherman Walker, Independence, Mo. Eather Zuschiebel, Burdick; Milford Alkam, Eleanor Brown and Robert Krauss, Mount Vernon; Ertenson, St. Paul; Harriet Husband, Toppoch, and Sirs, Ernest Johnson, Hazelmere; Hailey, Marcage,玛格雷特, Newton, Iowa; Caris Nutt, Buridck; and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Corkrell and Breckenridge String Fellows.
Delta Zita guests for Sunday dinner were Rita Hitchings, from Denning, Margaret McWilliams, Margaret Roberts, Alice Northway, Elizabeth Bentley, and Jill Kearney. Eath Bryant, Martha Benson, Marion Skovard, and Marian Geiger.
University of Missouri Frosh May Burn Caps
Columbia, Mo. Nov 25—Freshmen at the University of Michigan can now drive their cars to campus and will they have to wear their freshman caps and let the wind whistle by their vehicle.
The freshmen defeated the sophomores in a series of athletic events held on Rollin Field Monday after Tigers won the right to burn their caps.
Our Fruit Punch
Will Give the Desired Punch
to That Party
- We simply ask you to
TRY IT
Kaw Valley Creamery
Phone 820
NO MATTER how little you care to spend,
you will always find here a wide assort-
from, of the quality and value for which we are famous
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
ment of beautiful things to select
for which we are famous.
Hoovers Translate Latin Book, Now Valued Highly
TABLE
Washington, Nov. 26 — (UP)
President Obama enjoys a new distinction. He is listed in the catalog of rare books and distributors of rare books.
When engaged in London 20 years ago with a british mining firm, Hermert Clark Hoover and his wife, Bertrand Clark, moved to translating a Sixteenth century Latin work, by Georgius Agricola, dealing with the history of ancient Rome, in 1698, years and the first edition, reliably illustrated with wood cuts depicting development of the art from its earliest stages, sold for about $10. The book was quoted at $250, no seller. A copy recently obtained by Weaylun University, at Miami, Ohio, and auto-registered, is valued at $300 but is not for sale.
The orate title page of the translation describes "De Re Metallica" as an encyclopedia "upon the development of mining methods, metrology, technology and mining law from the earliest times to the Sixteenth Century."
Chef Urges Americans to Order Lighter Menus
Chicago, — (CUP) In a plan that awarded $785 to a high-budget boutique, the queen, in voiced by Kevin Amelot, executive chief of the Palmer house and president of the Charts' office.
Amit, writing for the American Hotel Journal, declares hotels and centers are being forced to provide meals to guests. He mentions the menus for various banquets. Abt pointed to the hammock given Green Dawes by the London Press club.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the gymnasium.
Announcements
An important meeting of Theta Funeral Home held Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. at 1243 N. Third Avenue, bays and pldges are urged to come on time as there will be pldging soon.
Louise Allen, president.
Watson library will be closed Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday. The library is open Monday through Wednesday afternoon and Friday. See the bulletin on the front door for details.
Charles M. Baker, director.
Delta Phi. Delta Phi will meet touch in west administration building, Professor Albert Blech of the Art department, will speak.
Read the Kansun want ads.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
General Electric
You May Have
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
EXCLUSIVE DESIGN ON XMAS CARDS
Purchased Before Thanksgiving
If Purchased Before Thanksgiving
K. U. and Jayhawk Souvenirs
Take one home with you
Pennants
Banners
Pillows
Blankets
Wall Skins
Letter Openers
K, U. Pins
Paperweights
Book Ends
Door Stop
Ash Trays
Stadium Trays
Memory Books
Seal Pins
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
The subject for the men's freshman debating team at the University of Chicago this year is: Resolved that the jury system be abolished.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
@
TODAY—Irene Biech, Theo. Robert and star cast in "Ned McCobb's Daughter." Abounding with swift moving dramatic action, this is one of the best. Also Kirkman news and comedy, "Howling Hollywood."
The Patee
MOTORROW — Ken Maysur, Kathryn Crownford and extraordinary cast in a drained packed with action, entitled "Some Woman" (Fred Koe) or "Cree Foss" and Edgus Guest poem "Bill and I Went Fishing."
EYE CENTER
EYE-STRAIN Headache
"Stop that Squinting
EYE WISE
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass.
EYE WISE
Let Us Repair, Dye or Shine your shoes before going home.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
New Brocks
for The Holiday and Thanksgiving Home Going
The Modified Silhouette
is charmingly styled in these new arrivals in high shades and Pastel Crepes.
FRENCH LINE DRESS
Just the thing for Afternoon and Dance
$15 - $18 - $25
By
Paul Robinson
New Wool Frocks for Travel
$10.00 to $25.00
Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive"
ETTA KETT
Boys!
Sorry.
---
YOU MAY BE SOK, EITTA -
BUT ALL THESE FELLOWS
RUNNING ME HERE TO
SEE YOU, MAKE ME
FEEL ILT TOO!
WHY, DOCTOR -
DON'T TELL ME
YOUR JEALOUS?
ETTA SAYT NEW BOOK,
BUT IF I TELL HER SHE
ALL RIGHT IT WON'T GO
TO BOME IN AND BE
HER AS OTTEN--AND
OVERTHING I GET TO
DO ITS STOP MORE
SAIDS FROM SEENG
HEIR-
ENTA ISN'T VERY BOO -
BUT IF I TELL HER SHE'S AN EMPHASIS, HOW GO TO ROME IN AND SEE HER AS OFTEN - AND ONE THING I GOT TO DO IS STOP THESE SAOS FROM SEEMING HER -
HOT SORKS!
I KNOW HOW ILL FIX EM!
HOT SOOKER!
I KNOW HOW
ILL FIX EM!
THE BOSS
IN SORRY -
BUT THE
DOCTOR
QUARRANTED
MISS Etta -
NO BODY
DAN GO
IN TO SEE
HEIR.
I'M SORRY -
BUT THE
DOCTOR
QUARANTINED
MISS ETTTA-
NO BODY
GAMBOL
N TO SEE
HEIR-
Tai
Robbie-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1929
Twenty Aspirants for Court Squad Out for Practice
Session Tonight Will Close Training Period Until Classes Resume Next Week
About twenty candidates for the varsity basketball squad reported yesterday afternoon for the first indoor workout on fundamentals. With foo球 season ended, a number of Hiatus" men are joining Coach "Chip Allen's squad which has been in the training for the past several weeks.
Tonight's practice will conclude the team's training and condition until after Thanksgiving variation. Then he'll take them to work time—since he will have no assistant coaches —to drilling his team intentionally, as scheduled before Christmas access.
The Washburn quintet is to be met at Topkau Dec. 17; then on Dec. 21, the Jayhawkers will present a pre-session exhibition match to be played at Convention Hall in Kansas City. The Big Six double-robin program begins after the season's end.
The four letter men available this season probably will form a nucleus about which Couch Allen will build his team. He'll rest Cox, guard and last year's honor captain, and Floyd Ramsey, forward and center, are turning from the gridiron to the basketball court for the fourth straight forward, are already in training.
Football men, besides Cox and Ramsey, who were in suit yesterday or expected to be suited in shirt and sword. Pete Bausch, guard; Page, guard; Madson, forward; Root, guard; Fisher, forward and center; Lawrence, forward.
Last year's squadmen in training include Benton, Grose, and Stanford, as well as the Army Corps and dig, guards. New men reporting are Henry Crone, Orville Clanuck and Craig Sligeford, forward, and Michael Almeida, eligible for varity second semester.
--of preserving that "Beyond-the-Alps-Lies-Ittaly" expression
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
Robert Maxwell and Dove Foy of the Phi Chi fraternity send in their choice of the Big Six conference all star team. Their selection follows:
Ends: Churchill, Oklahoma, and Hursley, Missouri.
Tackles: Freeman, Kansas Aggies and Richards, Nebraska.
Guards: Atkeson, Kansas, and Gilbert. Nebraska.
Quarterback: Waidorf, Missouri.
Center: Smith, Missouri.
Quarterback: Waldoft, Missouri.
Halfbacks: Sloan, Nebraska, and
Nigro, Kansas Aggies.
Fullback: J. Bausch, Kansas.
Meycaine May Play McPherson
The students at Creighton University have formed a Press Club to stimulate interest in student publications and modern studies of modern news writing.
McPherson, Kan. — (UP) – Athletic officials of McPherson College and of the University of Mexico are negotiating for a basketball game between the two schools to be played in January. The Mexican five will play against the United States in games 6 and have asked for a game against McPherson after that engagement.
YOURS is the privilege
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. St.
We specialize in
Ladies hand turned soles
Cemented soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all as well as giving generally other requested fancy work.
satisfactory service in all
Undefeated Soph Hockey Team to Play Freshmer
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
Results of yesterday's hockey game between the sophomore and junior teams, show another sophomore victory. The score was 8 to 0. M, Marissa Dunn scored five points, and Jane Byrn added the remaining three points. This victory give the sophomores, so far, the highest standing among the four classes. Then on five games and one the. Juniors have not four games.
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
Today's hockey game will be closely contested between the seniors and the freshmen. The last game between the two teams was won by the freshmen by the slim score of 1:30. The game will be played at 4:30.
Intramural Court Entries Will Close at Noon Tomorrow
Organizations May Have More Than One Team As Result of New Rule
Entries will close tomorrow at noon or the intramural basketball season. day is to start as soon after Thanksgiving as possible.
A new plan has been adopted for in-traumatral play which makes it possible for more men from each organization to participate, divided into four divisions as follows: n. Clubs and independent teams; b. professional fraternities; c. social fraternities.
Each organization will enter class "a" team and as many additional teams as desired. These additional teams will win a small trophy if they win their division. They will also be allowed to play in the elimination and championship tournaments, and as class "b" teams. The object in these teams is to allow men to compete in basketball who would not otherwise represent their organization.
entrance fee for a class "A" team will be $2.00 and for a class "b" team $1.00.
No man playing in a class "a"
quad will be allowed to play on a
class "b" team. A man may be
playing in this class "a"
quad after he has played on this
class "b" squad. No organization will be allowed to enter a
class "a" squad if they have en-
gaged a class "b" team.
After the start of the season no man will be allowed to compete until ten days after his name has been registered with the organizations eligibility sheet.
Requirements which should be kept in mind when making out the teams are:
No man is eligible to compete who has made a varsity letter in any sport, University or college, if a man is a team player and an opponent is a squad in sport in season, he is not eligible to compete in intramurals unless he has been dropped from the squad or has received the permission to draw from the squad. In any event he must comply with rule No. 6. The coach reserves the right to draft any man to the variety or freshman squad for his varsity team would be a benefit to the squad.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Four Contesting Teams Will Command Big Six Spot Light Thursday
Aggies-Marquette; Cornhusker and Iowa; Mizzou-Sooners Vie for Honors
Four teams will command the Big Six spot light in the season curtain assignments Thursday afternoon. Two teams are set to watch the conference ladder on Thanksgiving day, while a clean will be out to defend the clean record it now
Okahama and Missouri will meet on the Memorial stadium at Columbia to decide which team will be second choice in this year's rating. At Lakeland, the team will win to win over Iowa state, assuring the Cornhuskers of another Big Six championship. Iowa State on the other hand is apparently doomed to lose to Kansas and only a miracle will enable them to win over the Huskers, it seems.
The record of games won and lost is just as well balanced as the dope. The Nebraska-Ames game tied. Sooners each have nine wins. One game was tied. Previous scores on the Nebraska-Ames game show that the Nebraska-Ames had 8 games and tied the Huskies once.
Dope on the Missouri-Oklahoma game doesn't give the speculative fan much satisfaction. They are in Nebraska. Oklahoma won from the Aggies who in turn trounced Missouri. Missouri beat Oklahoma. Oklahoma won of Oklahoma. Kansas supports cannot see much hope for Oklahoma if he did not play a function as 'hey did last Saturday.'
Kansas Aggries will close their schedule in a non-conference game with Florida State on Thanksgiving day. Although they are now in fourth place, they will be in third place after Thursday, unless the Oklahoma and Missouri teams battle for the title.
Yr
Mo. Ok. Yr. Mo.
1902 32 5 1911 6
1901 22 0 1911 6
1901 20 6 1911 6
1901 6 14 0121 24
1913 14 10 0121 14
1913 20 8 0121 10
1913 0 15 1024 10
1916 20 8 1923 16
1916 23 14 1924 16
1916 7 14 1924 16
1918 7 14 1927 20
Total points
Games won
Games tied
Previous score
Ames Neh
Ir.  Ames  Neb. Yr.
1904   0    17  1927
1905   0    21  1927
1906   14    2    1918
1907   9    17  1918
1908   10    23  1920
1909   —    —  1921
1910   0    24  1922
1911   6    1923
1912   0    1924
1912   9    1925
1913   9    18  1924
1914   7    20  1925
1915   0    21  1927
1916   0    3  1928
Total points Games won Games tied
"Beat O.U." was substituted for the usual "hello" as a telephone greeting at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College fraternities before the Oklahoma A. and Mko University game last week.
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Final Drawings Are Made For Intramural Tennis
Final drawings in tennis singles were made yesterday which will complete the fall tennis tournament. All matches are urged to be played as usual.
Washburn College, Topека, Nov. 26, (Special to the Kansan) — The Kansas quintet will do well to be wary when they invade Ichabod territory Dec. 17, because the Washburn team will repeat its victory of last year.
Phone 4
Last year Washburn opened its new bed house by defending Kansas 21-20, but then the Rams beat the defense of the男 who played on that Blue team will play this year, the others will.
Ichabods Will Attempt to Beat Jayhawks Again
Drawings were made with the lowing results: Tate, Phi Pai drew a bye for this match drawn by Brennusen, Pki Kappa Alpha, are matched for the lower bracket in this division. Evans, Phi Gamma Drawn by Gradinger, winner of this match draw a bye; O'Leary, Phi Pai, drew a bye for the lower bracket. Wakely, unattached, Gradinger, Phi Kappa Delta, drawn by Gradinger, Gable, Sigma Chi, and Lyon, Phi Pai, will play in top tier games to play Cowen, Pki Kappa Alpha who drew a bye in the lower bracket
Washburn will be under the handhair of having a great number of the top players in the competition because the game is to be played under the first year players.
Kansan Advertising Staff Members Are Announced
Appointment of the following district assistants for the advertising staff of the Kansan were announced by Maurine Cleverwanger; Eddie McKernon, Robert Russell, Lela Mae Insart, Carl Rumold, and Beadle Shams
Other members of the business staff are:
Advertising manager, Maurine Cleveanger; assistant advertising man-
ger, Kenneth and Kennedy and Kenneth Padlock.
Chicago, Nov. 28 – (UP) — Kansas, the Sunflower state, is contributing some of its finest cattle, horses, sheep and swine to join the 12,000 head that hectares of land will stock week when the International Live Stock Exposition will open its doors.
Exposition officials announced that the number of entries from Kansas is more this year than ever before.
Kansas Will Send Stock to Chicago Exposition
In the intercollegiate live stock judging events, Kansas State Agricultural college will be represented for the 28th year. Four Linn county high schools will compete among farm boys and girls of high school age, are also entered. The Linn county team including Henry Carbon, F. Waldo Cox, Kenneth Ungeheuer and Lord Lavir will compete against teams from 17 other
Special rates on railroads connecting Kansas points and Chicago have been announced during the show. The opera opens Nov. 30, closing Dec. 7.
Big Six Games for Nov. 28 Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia
Ames vs. Nebraska at Lincoln K.S.A.C. vs. Marquette at Milwaukee
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SAVERS *Night Guard* Hire have its benefits in the building a hospitalization on the rampway with mild over-the-counter care and access where risk of great injury is present.
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ALL-TALKING Mack Sennett Comedy
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THURS - FRI - SAT
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Take home a box of
For Thanksgiving
Johnston's - Whitman's McDonald's Chocolates
Also—send a brick of ice cream to your friends. We pack it with dry ice and will guarantee delivery.
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass.
V
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Tomorrow - Thur - Fri
Last Times Tonight
"SKINNER STEPS OUT"
"Hotter than red hot po-ta-ters! To-tal loss to al-ma ma-ters!"
SO THIS IS COLLEGE
SO THIS IS COLLEGE
Everything!
That College Is!
Or isn't!
It's Going to Be a
Big Party!
SONG
5 Big
Saturday—Mary Nolan in "SHANGHAI LADY"
ROCK CHALK CAFE
12th and Oread Avenue
will be open during
Thanksgiving Vacation
Administrators Sale
Closes Saturday, Nov. 30
FUR COAT
Quality - Style - Economy Commands Attention!
150 Coats
must be turned into cash Special Group
Ladies Coats
$37.45
all new models, smartly trimmed Values to $55.00
Special Group
Ladies Coats
$47.45
Snappy styles. Values to $65.00
Special Group
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$22.45
All New Styles. Values
to $32.50
Ladies
Silk Undies
$1.39 value
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