The Bretail to Nebraska is the Kettle Bottoms hold!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cloudy, tough and
Thursday; probably
rain or snow. Slightly
colder.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No. 41.
Dean R. A, Schwegler of the School of Education, returned last night from Minnesota where he spoke at a meeting of the southwest division of Minnesota Educational Society and Mankato or Oct. 23 and Jan. 20.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920
A joint poorganization meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 for A.S.M.E, and A.S.I.E, for the purpose of getting the student groups of engineers in the University of Kansas have beld meetings other years, but the University of Kansas branch had not yet been called together this year. Officers for each body will be elected and plans for a joint meeting with the Kansas City organization.
Tao Sigma held its regular meeting last night. Ester Mullins was elected to membership and pledged to ensure that these recently elected to membership,
Delta Phi Delta met at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham last night and pledged the following people Jack Ray Oldhan, Harold Johnson Dorothy Davis, Marie Corcorman, Marjorie Davis, Rith Howard and Emma
Jeanne Doussain, £30, was the recipient of the penni-knee prize for the best women's contour at the University of Chicago. She wore a white satin soldier costume.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Prof. L, E Anderson, who has been seriously ill for several days, was reported improving this morning.
The election of class representatives, a technical talk by a senior engineer, and a motion picture display, will be the program of a meeting of Electrical Engineers tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Marvin hall.
A meeting for women on the Hill interested in Y.W.C.A., and not yet interested, will be formed at 1:30 at Henry House. At this meeting any question concerning Y.W.C.A. will be answered for them, and we wish may sign up for membership.
The Mathematics club met yesterday afternoon, the members entertained a musical match. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on Friday.
A seminar for the mining engineering students of the University will be held evening at 7:30 at the mining mine mining students are invited.
A talk on "Skleetching" by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the School of Fine Arts faculty will be a feature of the meeting tonight of the Architectural society to be held in Marvin mall at 7300. Halloween decorations and refresctions are being worked out by the committee in charge.
Another student working his way to law school has started a driveway yourself out of the garage at Ed Bailey, e32, who has purchased six new Essex Challenge holders for rent.
The Southwestern Liberal Association of Unitarian sisters convened for a two day convention with a business church. The reception was a central church. The session was opened this morning with an address of welcome by Mayor R, C. Rankin, Mt. Carmel, NJ, where he gave the response. Business meetings will be held this afternoon by the Missouri Valley Association alliance of Missouri State University and the Arkansas State University conference.
An exhibition panel, displaying different heating devices for radiators, was received recently at the School of Applied Engineering at which was sent out by the C. A. Dunn Company of Chicago, is an aid to students in designing plants, and contains cut-out sections of packable radiator valves, radiator return traps, and air eliminators
John Saylor, president of Scarab, professional architectural society, was chosen last night at a regular meeting of the organization to represent the University chapter of the Society for Scarab, to be held Nov. 25 and 25 at Minneapolis, Minn. Prof. Vernor Smith and Prof. G. M. Beal of the School of Engineering faculty, are national officers of the fraternity, and also plan to attend the convention were issued at last night's meeting.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Chicago, Oct. 30—(UP)—There seems to be a general attitude of "Well what about it?" among middlewestern college undergraduates regarding the recent Carnegie Foundation report, exposing the over-emphasis of football in many institutions.
In general the students seem to have allowed the report to slip $num$
Rabbit's-Foot Luck and Expert Piloting Save Air Passengers
n New Mexico
Liner Carrying Five Person Lands Safety in Blizzard in New Mexico
Albuquerque, N.M. Oct., 30—(UP)—To a pilot's expert handing of his ship and the traditional lack of a rabbit's foot today was attributed the safe landing of the missing Western Air Express passenger liner during a blinding snowstorm in a decoy nearby the Arizona line yesterday.
After planes had been forced by squalls to abandon search for the missing ship, Pilot James L. Doleo Los Angeles, maneuvered the craft, bearing his two assistants and two passengers to a safe landing here in a light snowstorm more than 21 hours overface from Los Angeles.
Dole, his co-pilot, Allan C. Burriank, Burkalf, C., L.R. Britten, Los Angeles, steward, and the passengers he A. W. Ward, San Francisco, ma Mr. W. Ward, dentist, and W. F. Derz, Ma. W. Derz, worse for their experience.
Land in Blanket of Snow
The plane encountered in bizzard near Trecbao, N. M, yesterday morning, and it was only through Dole's expert airmanship he was able to bring the huge three-motored Fokker aircraft back into the darkened hankered by eight inches of snow.
There were no signs of life in the region, Dole explained, and the crew and passengers huddled beside the plane until dusk, when they were forced by the intense cold to set out with flashlight to find shelter. About two hours later, they discovered deserted cabin, where they built a fire and spent the night.
Make Soup of Melted Snow
Doctor Ward chuckled today over the effort he made to overcome efforts on a displaced colonist, the derelicts sat down to a belated dinner of stew after the forced land sale.
The doctor melted snow to get water and added four and beans found in the abandoned cabin.
Miss Bessie Mason, who lives on in a ranch near where the plane was brought down, surprised the adventurers early yesterday morning.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects
"Miss Mason's coming was our biggest surprise," Dole said. "When the team had crashed, then she set out to look for the 'remains', Barrie went back with her and brought back some pieces. The four sure looked good to us."
"We were 45 miles from the nearest telephone."
Honorary Fraternity Choose
Two Seniors
Jack Schopflin, c'30, and Rose Pope play, c'20, were elected to member bodies of the University's oratory political science fraternity, in the first meeting of the year which marked the end of the
Initiation for the new members will be held Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the organization's first social meeting. This meeting will be a banquet. Members are elected on the basis of sorsal ship and interest in the field of poll
General plans for the year's program were considered at the first meeting of the committee, some member will present a paper on some subject of interest to political science will be held each month. These meetings will occur more than years programs of the past.
More students will be eligible for membership the second semester, according to Clyde Sudder, of the dean. Another election will be held then.
Miss Morrison to Speak At Freshman Commission
Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor in the philosophy and psychology department will give a discussion of the experiences of university life" at the meeting of the freshman commission Thursday afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30. All and Ruth Lumbim, chairman of the Ruth Lumbim, chairman of the Commission, urges as many women as possible to take advantage of this opportunity to hear and know Miss Morrison.
The speaker will also discuss some of the topics which members of the commission brought up in the last meeting two weeks ago.
connect the report to alip out of
mind immediately after it came
out but before it was cited
at the time by the prospect of
the teams gaining another football
As Carroll Armand, a junior at Marquette University in Milwaukee, the head of the Carnegie Institute which gave its inside done on what might be called a form of professionalism in college admissions than an expose which has brought fourth facts known by a majority of college students ever before, they have to accept.
At the University of Illinois last
and end the talk of reporting the
reports, the old girls who were back to
attend homecoming among students.
A few of the old grads could be heard discussing it, more in the light of something to talk about than in the darkness of action if any the rules all take.
Since Illinois was one of the schools extirpated in the Carnegie announcement the students seemed not at all interested and showed little interest in the report.
"I certainly believe the big ten can take care of it's own athleticies. Maj John L. Griffin has whipped things into shape in fine style and my opinion is that she doesn't need any help from outside sources to take care of things."
In general the attitude out here seems to be that the big ten can take a lot of risks. It is important of the senior class at Northwestern University had the following to
While he admitted he was using a trite phrase to express his opinion, Merrill Mundy, president of the Men's Northern War Association, noted that whole furre would not "amount to a bill of beans in the long run."
Deans Close Conference
Women's Advisers Take Tour Following Meetings
The last meeting of the Kansas Association of Doctors of Women and Advisors of Girls was held this afternoon, when a second session began at 9:30 this morning and was followed by lunch and a symposium in the grill room. The day's event was Thyrea W. Amos, dew of women at the University of Pittsburgh, spoke on "The Dean of Women as a Personnel Officer" from the phase of experience.
At 3:39 this afternoon the delegates were taken on a drive which included St. Thomas high school, Watkins hall, Corbitt hall, the women's dermatology and, at the end of the day, St. Thomas high school.
Former Kansas Student Gives Dental Lectures
Miss Grace Irwin, Baker University,
Baldwin; Miss Mary I. Regler;
Tabor College, Hillsboro; Miss Mar-
rison College, Houston; Miss Jesse
Morgan; Miss Ernest Philibad, Bethany
College, Lindbush; Miss Margaret
Horton, Reston College; Mrs. Elisi
Jackson, Sterling College, Sterling;
Miss Jane Schmidt, Oberlin;
Ottawa; and Highland Collec-
ture, Highland; Miss Hattie Harper,
Kansas City University, Kansas City,
Kansas; Mrs. J. F., Phillips, Bohol
College, Newton; and Miss Holen
College, Hutchinson; Deen Agnus Husbaun
is president of the association.
the names of the Kansas representatives are: Miss Susan M. Hanum, K.C., Missouri State University; Elizabeth J. Agniewski, Kansas State Teacher's College, Hayzey Maude E. Minow, Kansas State Teacher's College, Maude Zile, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan; Miss Edith McGaffee, McPherson College, McPherson College, Zile, Kansas State Agricultural College, Tachers college, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Caratine Matson, Kansas Wesleyan, Saran; Miss Grece Willie, Wichita University; Ms. Jane B. Kern, College of Emporia, Emporia; Ms. Marguerite Wolfe, Friends University; Ms. Marjorie J. Agniewski, Southwestern College, Winfield.
A formal banquet was given last night at 7:00 in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge.
Lectures on the "Care of the Mouth" have been given in Dr. James Naishnith's classes during the past week by Dr. Hugh D. Wilson, former student of Denver University, and the state of Denver University. Mr. Wilson is recognized in Topaeca as an authority on mouth diseases and the use of proper dentifixes. He came to University at Doctor Naishnith's request and lectured to the classes.
W. S. G. A. Fashion Show Will Be Held Tuesday, Nov. 12
Nominations for Freshman Elections Will Occur at Mass Meeting
Nov. 4
Although there have been rumors to the effect that the annual W.S.G.A. fashion show would not be pre-arranged, Mr. Gould said a Decided last night at their regular meeting that the show would be given to them on the date set being Tuesday, Nov. 12.
The theme of the show will be slightly different from those of pre-departmental development in the plans and presentation. The committee chosen to take charge of the arrangement and plan will consist of three members, Louise Erwin. Final plans will be presented at the next meeting of the committee will submit their decision.
Next Wednesday, the day after nominations, W.S.A.G. will take charge of all the committees in honor of the nominees. At that time the nominates will be introduced to the women students so that they can participate and vote they vote, and make their choice. The tea will be held in the rest room of week administration building from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
A great deal of the time was given to discussion of freshman elections which will take place the middle of November. University women students will be held Monday, Nov. 4, at 7 in the mid-nutrition of Fraser Hall. All women are urged to attend and submit their nominations by Friday. And secretary of the freshman class.
The committee chosen to take care of the ballots and see to the eligibility of the nominees is as follows: Doris Dockataster, chairman, Doreen O'Neill, president and Naomi Duschneer. The committee will also be active at the final election which will be held in Memorial Union building later in the month. Am announcement of the final date for election will be announced.
There will be a joint meeting of members of Wash. with the members of the board tomorrow night at 6:45 in the room of west Administration build
Regular W.S.G.A. ten will be this afternoon in the rest room. Alpha Xi Delta sorority will be in charge.
Pen and Scroll to Pledge
Society Selects New Members from Manuscripts
Final decision in the selection of Pen and Scroll pledges were made last night by the membership committee with Horace Saint, president, in charge. The 16 most original portraits were selected from trouty, and after personal conferences with their authors, all 16 were asked to join.
Informal pledging and initiation will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 5 Members will be notified of the hour and place later.
The new pledges are Lida Warrick, Frances Everhart, Neuman Jeffrey, Elizabeth Anworthy, Hunter Gilkinson, Martin Sidelbottom, Stewart Newlin, Etna Marecelle, Realt Criter, Tom Laude Ltd, Wendy Ruby, Lea Hickox, Ethel Richard, E. French Me Gaugeuch, Emma Colex, and Elizabeth Brandt.
Those to be initiated Tuesday evening are Fred Fleming, Virginia University, Clark Stephenphon, Holly Rolton, Ralph Ladwick, and Dorothy Stemmons.
After mid-s semester examinations the freshmen and sophomores about see their advisers about their grades at the end of each week to be posted by the end of the week.
The list of freshmen and sophomores with their advisers was posted today outside the College office.
Office Posts Advisers for All Under Classmer
25c
"On to Lincoln'
with
THE BAND
25c
Wire Flashes
Jola, Kau, Oct. 30—(UP)—Mrs.
Charles F. Scott, wife of the
manager and manager of the Jola Daily Register,
died early today at the home here
on Memorial Day in the several months.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until arrival of some.
--judiciary subcommittee continues lobby investigations.
Paris, Oct. 30 — (UP) —George
Clencemoau tried to play a trick on his
doctors today but was detected.
Diregrarding physicians" orders of quiet and rest, the 88-year-old "Tiger of France" secretly enjoyed a half hour at a gymnasium directed by the gymnastic professor.
New York, Oct. 30—(UP)—A petition is being circulated by New York University students asking the board of athletic control not to schedule any games with schools which may object to competing against neuro players.
Washington, Oct. 20—(UP) —The office of the budget director has redefined its budget for 500,000 which would prevent carrying out the five year air corps program.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 30—(UP) —Frank Murphy, 16, senior of St. Rosalie high school, who died yesterday from injuries received in a practice scrimmage, was the third Pittsburgh, Pa., player who死而 playing football in a week.
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Nobody expects the government will recover funds of $600,000 it is loaning farmers and landowners for relief law, Joseph R. Gruddy, Pennsylvania manufacturers' legislative agent to investigate a lobby investigating committee to day.
Washington, Oct. 30. — (UP) — Three newspaper reporters of the Washington Times were sentenced to three years in prison for Columbia Supreme Court Justice Peyton Gordon for refusing to give the federal grand jury names of boot-leggers alleged to be operating here and where they obtained the names.
Washington, Oct. 26, 2013—UP) The house of Congress will President Obama's office today in a final tribute to Senator Theodore F. Burton, of Ohio, who died at his home here Sunday night, and the president will be held in the senate chamber, proceeded to brief private services at the home. The president will be taken to Cleveland tonight.
New York, Oct. 30 - (UPI) The im- mement that started pulling the doors of the U.S. Capitol close of the greatest day in history yesterday, carried on in heavy vol- ume.
Washington, Oct. 30, — (UP) Pastor Emeritus William Graham Everson of the Muncie, Ind. First Baptist Church admits he will probably be a hypocrite, and worries for leaving the pulpit to become chief of the militia bureau of the city.
The Exchange today voted to close tomorrow morning until noon and to close Friday and Saturday.
Los Angeles, Oct. 30—(UP)—An anamesthetics of his trial on charges of assaulting 17-year-old Eusebius Pringle, Alexander Pantages, millionaire theatrical man, today was made defendant in a $250,000 civil suit for slander.
"A fellow wrote to me the other day that I would go to Hell for this." Everyone replied, "Maybe he's right. I don't know. I won't be traveling a 'honeysuckle road.'"
The action was by Fred T. Woo, state witness against Pantzings. The state attorney slandered "when Pantzings accused him of murdering into a black mail" man, according to the district court.
Washington, Oct. 30.—(UP) Although the Navy department has received no report of impending action by Charles B. Movey, commander-in-chief of the Ain'the fleet, has authority to order the U.S. Navy to have ordered them back to China without knowledge of Washington Naval officials, the Navy department
FOUR PAGES
Six destroyers are being sent to Shanghai from Manila to await orders.
The presentation of a gram of raya will be made by President Hawkeye. The gift, valued at approximately $50,000, is from the women of India.
Washington, Oct. 30, —(UF)—President Hoover led the nation in honoring Madeline Curtle, co-founder of the gift of the precious curent late today to enable her to continue her laboratory researches for the advancement of medicine.
Jay Janes, Ku Kus and Owl Society Will Launch Drive at Dinner Hour Tonight For $350 Goal; Kettles on Campus to Receive Individual Contributions
CAMPAIGN TO FINANCE BAND TRIP TO NEBRASKA GAME ORGANIZED BY STUDENT COMMITTEE TODAY
An organized drive to raise $350 to send the University band to Nebraska Saturday will be launched at the dinner hour tonight when representatives of the Jay James and Ku Kun, kupe organizations, and the Owl Society start an active campaign among the organized houses on the Hill.
Doctor Fears
Gym Student Suffers Severe Spinal Injuries in Springboard Leaf
Frank Ventura Hurt Seriously Paralysis May Develop. Doctor Fears
Conferring together this neon on means to finance the prj
with a detailed campaign to break into act
Student bystanders carried the injured youth into the office of E. R, Ebel, who a hurried examination by Dr. F, C. Allen and John Buna revealed what seemed to be a stretching of back ligaments. Doctor Ganesh Kaur said that the hospital and pronounced Ventura's condition "very serious."
Jumping from a springboard in Robinson gymnastics this morning resulted in Frank Ventura, c33, sustaining severe injuries to his neck after falling onto the mat as someone leaps from the board when the accident occurred shortly before his 10:30 class, according to wiltown.com. He was one of his stunts, Ventura jumped from the board and came down on the top of his head, straining the muscles and rendering a severe contusion injury, according to Dr. R, I Camestro.
Ventura, who lives at 1346 New Hampshire and is a freshman in the College, is from Kansas City, Kan
He was immediately rushed to the Student hospital where X-ray photos of his wounds were taken, neck. Doctor Caratowus said that although his condition showed some indication of a slight paralysis, that did not affect his ability to recover plate recovery could not be made, pending new findings in the X-ray pictures which would not be ready until Monday.
Early Appointments Urged
Upperclassmen Asked to Have Pictures Taken Soon
Juniors and seniors are asked to begin arranging immediately for appointments for photographs for the class based on their interests and for each individual to obtain the best possible attention it is necessary to get an appointment soon and avoid the difficulties of backpacking. Juniors are also asked to the photographer for sittings.
Squires audio, which has charge of the photographs for the class classmates and seniors and editors as soon in the new student directory is published, warning them of the inconvenience and dissatisfaction of late appoint-
After the promotion will be carried
by Larry Hugman, c'32, who is
in charge of the class section for the
yearbook.
Y. W. Advanced Standing Group Elects Officers
Members of the advanced standing commission which met yesterday afternoon at Henley House elected the following officers. Pauline Werner, president; Howard Hunt, chief vice-president; Daniel Major, mayor; and Dixion Kosox, treasurer.
After the election of officers, Miss Ehul Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., made several announcements concerning yeppers, and the students' relationship to the relationship of the students' Y. W. to the national organization.
Pauline Werner, the newly elected president, then took the chair, and the remainder of the delegates were directed to the plains for the year. A group of about 40 men was present at this meeting. The rest were assigned two weeks from yesterday on Nov. 12.
Holds funeral service for the late Senator Burton of Ohio.
---
In Congress Today United Press
In recess until Thursday
Ask Organized Aid
Forsyth is the general plan, each induction will contribute 25 cents toward the fund. Members of the Jay James will undertake to select the sororities for a committee that will make the social fraternities; and the Owl Society members, the profes-
In order to cover the club and students not living in organized houses, the committee is asking that some member of each club tonight undertake to raise an assessment from the members and turn the sum into Kent County Association. In the Councilman's office, central Administration building.
In order to reach those students who do not stay in organized houses and clubs, kettles will be placed near Green Hail and near our Administration building, to take contributions from them who have not been reached otherwise.
Reports from all organized houses and clubs should be into the hands of those who know them best tomorrow so that a definite report can be made on the drive. The list of contributions from organized houses should be published in the kansas tomorrow.
The student consults have indicated that they will contribute any support that they can render in assisting in the drive, let be for organization or football team and football fans have expressed their desire to contribute to an organized drive and these will be accepted at his macclesfield's office with the other reports.
Connecting on the plan of exhibiting student support to send the band to the concert, Mr. Sergio said that the band certainly deserves to go, "I request as a member of the band that you be available for the purpose." I will gladly contribute my part toward the trip and I hope that all the University members are involved in the fine service the band has given. It can contribute greatly to the success of the band "on by their support of the team."
"Maac" May Succomb
J. C. McCain, director of the bau,
on being approached concerning the
drive before it was inaugurated, fially
stated that the band would not go on
contributory funds. However, student
sentiment has been so strong for
some movement to arise that it is felt
that it should be a priority. We sure
should the drive be successful.
The student councils, who last year financed the Missouri trip, are anxious to see the movement get underway, but feeling that their budgets cannot be sufficient as a permanent feature, the organized drive has been yearly improved.
Ellsworth Gives Support
Crippled by inadequate funds, the athletic department is anxious to see the drive go through until the low financial status of the corporation can be restored. It has been financed again as in former years.
"The coaches and players want the band," says Fred Earlworth, "we ought to get them in. But not out of line to take up a collection to send bands to foreign games—other
Managers Plan Soph Hop
Other Committees for Party to Be Announced Soon
The sophomore class will give its first party of the year on Dec. 6, in the Union building. The mangerets taught by Phil McKnight Engel. Engel was appointed to fill the vacancy left by Philip McKnight who did not return to school this
Engel and Turner have begun plans for the party. The committees to take charge of the decorations, the guest list, and the party be announced within the next two weeks. Curtis Sharpe, class president, announced that the class officers are co-operating with John Garner to make the party a big success.
Academy Has Bird Sanctuary
Andover, Mass., - (UF) To foster an interest in the arts and preservation of Philadelphia Phillips Andover Academy has set aside a 10-acre lecture space where children can learn about art.