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.