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.