Anger. All I will
fatten fattc and snake
whoops. Your product.
genon has returned.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fair tone and
Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT.
OREAD
No.28
Margaret Wallace, who has been ill for two weeks from an attack of apples on her stomach, will meet Des Moines, In. Miss Wallace returns to school next week.
Garland E. Marple, e'20, was elected president of the School of Engineering and Art at Columbia, where marple was the engineering council. Marple was elected to fill the vacancy left by Horn Hatch, unable to return to school this year.
Ralph H. Patt, Jr., A.B. 29, left Sunday night for Detroit, Mich., where he made the pitch before a game for Toronto for WJR, WJR. Matt was announcer for station KFKU while he attended the University of Texas at San Antonio for station WDAF, the City Kansas State.
Members of the ways and means committee of the Y. W, C. A, are planning another mandy sake to be held on Wednesday evening. A Home Hall will be sold in Fraser hall, Marvin hall, and the Administration building. A committee meeting has been announced by the chairman for Tuesday evening. The committee will be for the annual Christmas bazaar will be discussed at this time.
All persons interested in the formation of a Radio club have been asked to meet in room 115 in Marion Street, Suite 3750. From 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., George J. Lewis, s³I, operator at radio station WREN is in charge of the organization. The club will take up all topics concerning broadcasting, television broadcasting, and short wave broadcasting. The membership of the club will be in no way limited to persons in the engineering school. All persons interested in attending the meeting should attend the meeting.
Quill club tryouts will close tonight, according to Katharine Dum, chancellor of the society. Anyone who chooses to be by putting in the in Quill box an the lower floor of Fraser hall. The manuscript should be marked in some way and the student should place the applicant placed in a sealed envelope and put in the box. Tryout material may consist of any type of prose that the student has written on campus in Quill club is open to juniors and seniors of the University.
The Ways and Means committee of the Y. W. will sell home made cake tomorrow morning on the campus and in the engendering room at Lela Hackney's Administration building. The committee, of which Lela Hackney is chairman, will hold a meeting tonight at Henley house to make the Christmas plans for the Christmas bazaar.
Prof Albert Blech of the department of painting and drawing was unable to meet his classes today on account of illness.
Officers for Pen and Scroll will be elected tonight at a meeting to be held in the room of central added offices, which were scheduled for last Tuesday evening, but on account of the absence of several members it was postponed.
Hill psychologists met yesterday afternoon in the Psychology Seminar room at the Institutional Colloquium of the year. The paper of the afternoon was read by T.D. Custaford, formerly a faculty article discussed the work that has been and is being done upon "Epicletie Imagery," to the Child Psychologist. The committee in charge of the program of research for the study of Delia and Marjorie Custaford.
Experimental place school began this afternoon under the direction of the Bureau of Child Research at the University of Oklahoma under kindergarten age. It will be held every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4. This year it has been tried in Lawrence, and it has all of the indications of being successful because there is already a place where a director will be director of the place school.
Alpha Chi Omega will be in charge of the regular weekly W.G.S.A. tea tomorrow, afternoon in the rest room from 3:30 to 5:00 on March 2 from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. According to Virginia Borge, who is social chairman of W.G.S.A., the teas have been made up by volunteers and last two tea teams have been so crowded that the women have had to stand out in the hall until there was a place room to be served in the rest room.
The bedraggled looking freshmen on the Hill today are evidently freshmen of one of the seven fraternities and sororites that staged walkouts last night. Upper classmen caused them little sleep after their festivities.
Fraternity and Sorority Pledges Skip Study Halls for Dancing and Dining
So far, only one causality is known
Junior Schaffer, a Sigma Nus pledge
from Burlington, spent the night in
the hospital with his sister. He was a little crowded on the truck the Sigma Nus hired to take the Chi Omega freshmen to Toppea Mr. Schaffer's foot was too far over the edge for the rest of the traffic or
A dinner at Broadview Inn started the evening for the Kappa and Phi Delt freshmen. Just before 10:30 P.M., they set up a table in the Kappa front yard for clover. For the
Organizations Buying Most Banquet Tickets Will Receive a Plaque
Owl Society Presenting Gift Prize to Be a Challenge Trophy Only
Ticket selling for the Dad's Day banquet next Saturday night at 6:30 at the Union building, will be stimulated this year by the award of a plaque, to be presented by the Owl Society, junior honorary society, organized house that has the largest tickets of its member purchase tickets.
This plaque is in the form of a muhogany shield 12 by 10 inches, upon which is mounted a small silver alder shield is mounted on this, and a silver wreath is located in each corner. The wreath is set within the house the winning trophy three years in succession becoming the winner's plaque. Day at the Makepeace Jewelry Co.
Members of the Owl Society are selling tickets for the banquet and they are divided into three groups of six each, the team selling the most tickets to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Most of the organized houses on the Hill are not serving dinner Saturdays, but rather the Dad's Day committee which is anxious for a large number of fathers to be present at the dinner. Henry Werner, chairman, Kenneth Meiner, Lela May Engle, Anne McKenna, Nicholas Bill Nichols, Miller Nicholas, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Elizabeth Mearns, Mrs. B. Wagytang and Mrs. F. B. Daims
Dramatic Trials Closed
Final Tryouts For Club Are
Offered Today
Last chances to try out for Dramatic club were offered today in Green hall. This was the final tryout event, and elimination will be made and those chosen for second tryouts out of the number already tried out and those who tried out today, will be made and the next tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for final trials.
The members of the Dramatic Club who are interested in taking part in the next play, "Devil in the Cheese", which will be presented by Mr. Fuchs, a report for trysts at 2:30 on Thursday and Friday of this week. The play is a comedy, written by Thomas Cushing. Members who wish to read the play not be allowed to attend. Outside ote may secure a copy from Carillon Myers, Dramatic Club president.
Thief Spoils Advertising Stunt; Steals Pennies
In his show window Kaufman had a bowl filled with pennies. Customers were asked to guess the number of pennies in the bowl. During the experiment, another customer entered the window and made off with the bowl and pennies.
Lynn, Mass.,—(UP)—A penny-wise hief spoiled Joseph Kaufman's ad artistry stunt.
The deadline for campus poetry to be submitted for the issue of the Kansan Magazine is Wednesday, Oct. 16. Contributions may be mailed to the editor of the Kansan Magazine or dropped in the box at The University Journal in the Journalism building.
Another feature of this issue, in addition to the page on the left, is a series of contributions from some senior juniors of literary society.
--next few hours soapy water was carried by mouth from the third floor to the second floor and placed in the meantime the Phil Dhi were carrying on a little housecleaning and a general good time which was temporarily stopped at 6:30 pm.
The Beta freshmen staged it to Topeka and Kansas City. The night was not long enough for the trips and the punishment too. They will get it
The Phi Pain and Thetus went to Topeka. It looks as if the hattew were buried for good. So far nothing has happened at the Theta house, but the Phi Pain had a fine paddle party. At 4:45 this morning the Theta house being wicked. The Chi Omega needs to get to bed about 1'o'clock.
Dean Agnes, husband, when questioned concerning certain fraternity and secretory freshmen we were invited to a vacation from study hall last night, said that she had no statement to make because as yet she knew nothing about the
There is a rumor that the P|U freshmen wanted to walk out last night with the Theta freshmen but they not in their bid too late.
Will Entertain Editors
Club Is Arranging Hospitality in Organized Houses
About 175 Kansas editors are expected to be in lawsuits on that date to attest the Kansan County court has heard Tuesday and Saturday. During their brief stay here they will be entertained by the University Press Club and it will be necessary for prior notice to be provided to cooperate as much as possible in offering hospitality.
The hospitality committee is composed of members of Sigma Delta Chi, and Clarence Frye, president of the University Florida Press, professors in Arizona that house makes room for as many editors as possible. Editors will require lodging Friday night only and aside from that the houses and homes will be under no
All organized houses and private homes desire to offer hospitality to Kansas editors Friday night, Oct. 18, should notify the Kansas office.
Kuersteiner and Green Present Faculty Recital
An audience which completely filled the central Administration auditorium on Wednesday night given last night by Karl O. Kiernan, associate professor in music.
Mr. Greene offered two of the most severe musical compositions in piano literature, the Soma Tortoise by MacDowell and the Carmina Bergeri by Niccolò Pollaccio will be given Nov. 4 by Alice Moncrief, contralto and Howard C. Taylor, pianist.
Professor Kuersteer opened the program with a sonate of his own composition. Dean D. M. Swarbrath accompanied Professor Kuersteer*
Nanking Captures Feng Leader of Rebellions
London, Oct. 15—(UP) —The capture of Marshal Feng Yong Ui-bing powerless warlord of Nanking who rejoined the military against the national government, was officially reported at Nanking today said an exchange telegraph diparti
Known for years as the "Christia
General." Feng has probably betrayed
his chief ofter and any other
Chinese warlord. Only recently the
all of Manchuria was taken by
the Russians and turned traitor again.
France to Join in New Five-Power Conference
Paris, Oct. 15, (UP)—The French cabinet today accepted British防长 Jeremy Hewlett's invitation to participate in a five-power naval disarmament conference in Paris.
His latest move was to join the NA nationalist in Nanking, and it was reported that a huge number of Chinese Chang Kai-shek to remain loyal. Evidently the money was soon spent, for Feng started rebellion against Nanking. If the report that he is committed to true, if the government is removal of all China's worst troublemakers.
France's official acceptance in principle will be forwarded to London this afternoon. It will be reviewed over the days by a special note outlining France's position and reservations. The precise nature of these reservations will be deterred by a thorough study of the completed reports of the experts.
Shooting Scrape Victim Is Reported Unimproved
Milton Beach, 21, who is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital as a result of a gun wound Saturday night by Roland Lagnin, Lawrence high school student, is still at the law enforcement to latest reports. Lagnin is being held without bond in the county jail. County Attorney H., W. Franze will not file charges against Lagnin until the condition of Beach is brought.
Tariff Commission's Pottery Expert Called in Lobby Investigation
Koch Tells Senate's Committee of Attempts to Cause His Dismissal
Washington, —(UP)—The celebrated lobby investigation opened before the Senate Judiciary Sub-Commissioner of Justice called upon to tell what influences were exerted to affect the writing of the bill. The commission of the pending Republican tariff bill.
"I saw a letter written to President Hoover by W. R. Wylie, of the Wylla Company, Huntington, W. Va., contending I was closely associated with a local representative of one of our important Japanese China importing firms."
The first witness, Frederick Koch, pottery expert of the United States Tariff Commission, told the Senate Lobby Investigator investigation committee a legislative agent for the pottery industry, sought to get him discharged.
"I did not worry much about that because I knew what I was talking about regarding pottery facts and I had to be very careful when he added he became interested when changes were made in the pottery schedule on the floor of the house and then be learned Burges and Wylie were seeking to have him die
Koch said when he appeared before the potter's subcommittee of the house ways and menus committee this past month, he said he was by members of the committee, including Chairman Watson, Pennyvania Timberline Colorado, and Bacchair search.
House Attacks Testimony
"I think Mr. Duffy of the Pottery Workers Union, East Liverpool, Ohio, also has been interested in this matter," said Koch. "I understand he wants to know more about three other witnesses have been called in the same connection; William Burges, a law professor at the University and electrical organizations since 1894 and formerly a member of the tariff commission in Caracas, Utah, commission member.
Pottery Union Interested
Two Delegates to Attend Annual W. A. A.Meeting
Representatives of the University Women's Athletic Association to the annual Women's Athletic Association convention to be held at Emporia Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week will be Elizabeth Gardner Lawson. Elizabeth Sherborn president of the organization here.
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department of physical education for women, Miss Alice Gaskill and Miss Olive Phleps, instructors of physical education, will attend the convention Friday and Saturday. The delegates will attend the convention Friday afternoon and Saturday morning." said Miss Hoover.
Armed with figures of estimated cargoes they could ship on the Mission, they would be deep instead of six, they have come to Kansas City for the hearing before Major Gordon E. Young, government officials who opened after a five day session last week is to determine which channel must satisfy authorities for gem shipment.
Delegates to the Convention will be guests of their hostesses at the Emporia Teachers College at the game room and Washburn Saturday afternoon.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15, (UP) — Today is the big day for business men of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Missouri Valley states.
Missouri River Hearing
Continues for Shippers
FOUR PAGES
Karsew, Poland, (UP) — A boy of seven went hunting for his rabbit one dark evening not long ago, and was spotted in the wood behind his house. Coaxing failed to bring the rabbot out of his hiding place, so the boy set fire to it. He didn't think it would bring the annual out Two hundred residents were rendered homeless when fire destroyed the village.
Four Jayhawkers Invade Aggieville and Kidnap Guard
Leland Chapin Held Captive On Hill After Daring Invasion Ends In Victory
Decorated and attired in garments appropriate to his race, the Pbi Gam Amon was placed aboard train shortly before moon and sent beck to the native land, Manhat-
Phil Gam fantasy. His riding brecies were removed and in place was substituted a gingham dress borrowed from some obleging sorrow. His arm was cut. He wore a guaykaw emblem by a campus artist.
He boarded th etrain, fare prepaid with riding boots and dress—but no breeches, for Manhattan.
A Manhattan student is a prisoner on the K. U. campus. Under the very eyes of his companions, Leland Chapel of Glascroft, a Delta Tan Dell pledge by four K. U. students who invaded the Argic坚强 late last night.
The Jayhawk plot was carefully planned. For an hour Tom Bishop, c$11, John Mize, c$30, and Bob Sang-ma, c$22, mingled with men guarding the clubhouse, where their hands at the Aggies own bennies, they discussed with them "plan to thwart K. U." After the three had picked up the situation they drove lazily out of town, taking with them a car to get what was on the Aggie campus.
Just outside of Manhattan they met Harry Horne, c39; Taft Wowo, c31; Jack Seitz, c31; and Abraham Stube, c31. The four stopped long enough to receive definite information from him and then drove into Manhattan.
On the campus they saw Chapin walking alone with a blanket in his arm. "Come on, I yelled Horse," he said. He wore a hat and need one more man." Chapin throw his blanket to several Aggies who were sitting on the grass near by.
Not until they stopped the car outside of Agniville and seized him, did the boy entertain any suspicion whatever.
At 5 o'clock this morning four sleepy kidnapers and one sleepy能能 are very secreal young K-Agile is hidden very secret
Women Deans to Meet
Miss T. Amos. K. U. Graduate to Address Advisers
Miss Thyrae Amos, Dean of Woman at the University of Pittsburgh, is the person chosen to speak at the meetings of the Kansas association of deans of women and advisers of women in law. Lawrence in October 28 to Oct. 30.
Dean Amos, besides being dean of Women at Pittsburgh, is president of the national association of deans of women, a member of the nations committee on recognition of colleges American association of universities Association of federation of university women, and other prominent organizations.
Miss Amos holds an A. B. and an A. M. degree from the University of Kansas. She has been an administrative officer in schools, high schools, and in college. She was dean of girls in Shawnee High School, Shawnee, Okla., from 1986 to 2001 and served in her present position at the University of Pittsburgh.
Sandelius Will Speak to Freshman "Y" Club
At this meeting the officers elected for this semester will be installed. They are Olen B. Roark president,Carl Tuxen secretary, and Mrs. Tuxtal secretary. The president of the Freshman "YU" club automatically becomes a member of the Y, M. C., A. cabinet, and officially represents the Freshmen in all plans and programs for the year.
While in Lawrence addressing the Association, Dean Amos will also be a speaker at the University convocation which will be held on Oct. 29.
Ali freshmen in the University whether they have attended this club before or not, are cordially invited and urged to be present.
Prof. W. E. Sandelius, vice-chairman of the Y. M. C. A. advisory board, will meet with the teachers this week to hold in Myers hall from 7:00 to 8:00 Tuesday evening. The topic of his talk will be the face of the Y. M. C. A. on the Hill."
To Address Editors
HAPPY D PUTLEDGE
This year's conference is to center around Roundtable discussion more than ever, and Mr. Rutledge has been a key player in work in Oklahoma for some time.
On the program of the annual Kansas Editors Roundtables which convene here this week-end, will be HARRY B. Rutledge, editor of the publication association.
Odd Mr. Pim Settles Many Difficulties by Blaming Himself
Sot Englishmen and Modernis Clash In Ideas On Art and Marriage
Old Mr. Pim passed by last night (in the Kamas Players' production in Fraser theater) blaming himself in his characteristically Pimmish manner for the dilemma that be created. Yet as he passed off his work, Mr. Pim realized of the particular utility to which his mistakes had been made.
Tessiana Blakeslee, effervescent in love—this fantastic, gabbling, romantic love—certainly belongs to George Calahan, “because he is so unresponsive; but really Tessiana the nudity was not aware of the difficulty.” He taught me thoughtful ideas and expression (thought-gater, ‘his hoped’) really Calhanagater, his hoped) really Calhanagater through the production in a modern fashion and be said that this novel is in his points.
Cast Portrays Dumbness
Now, as played last night in the first of three performances, the curtsey came from an unseen cast trying to act dombly, not necessarily dumb acting, but they had to be able to maintain their composure.
Mr. Plum and his victims were really dumb people, oh, how dumb! Their rationalizeums was pitted; their characterization was poor; the Wooldows-Milne type of subtle English humor, Pilgrim Conspiracy undoubtedly well done; in all, his mannerers seemed almost human in comparison with other odd characters.
ties portray the man. How impossible! How ridiculous!" and by that time Mime is slipping in sundae blows underneath the buffenness of it all to provoke a growing enjoyment of the situation and the arising action.
Leading Lady a 'Man-manager'
And the squire's wife, played by
Francis Wilson, was a "manhandler"
of no small technique, when the
situation developed like a
demonic moment, and Jessica Crafton,
playing the part of the sportwoman
really put that over, and not
small!
and an
new Prof. Allen Clyton acted the part of an English squire aiguided by the modern tendencies of the work and particularly absurd in the futuristic clouds* as directed in the futuristic book of his prospective son-in-law (Callan's) painting.
Fim, (Goldenward) though not on the scenes so often, seemed to dominate with his peculiarliness and his knack for play. In all, the play was not a big uprear of laughter, but it was a steady chuckle of mirth—for so it was in
main
in main
In a wave was in the mash, Katherine Mullion, the only male character who would be exposed to the atmosphere of exaggeration drew her into the plot for the introduction of the wave.
Motion pictures showing the cities, industries, scenery and wild life of New Zealand will soon be available for use in Kauai schools, says Ella Barrick. In 2015 she will provide visual instruction in the University. A letter from A. H., Messenger, publicly offers for the department of internal information Ms. Barrick wrote to Mr. Dent states that a collection of motion picture resells will be shipped as soon as possible.
Wild Life of New Zealand Will Be Shown in Film
Twenty fraternities at the University of Minnesota have organized an association through which they buy their foodduffs in wholesale lots.
Football Trips via Tri-Motor Plane May Materialize
Lindley Appoints a Special Committee For Purpose of Considering New Plan
The airplane as a means of transportation to and from football games played away from home became a possibility for Kansas students today when a student application to charter a tri-motored ship for the Oklahoma game received tentative approval of the University administration.
Committee Has Begun Work
Airplane football trips will be sponsored only on full fulfillment of certain requirements under University rules. A special committee to consider applications was named in October.
Members of the committee are: Dean
George C. Shand, chairman, Dean Agnes
Husband, Warner Worries, nor's
Eric Bard, Carl E. Hay, and Raymond Nichols.
Committee Has Begin Work
Although specific regulations have not been enacted, a few fundamental rules were adopted at an organization meeting yester-
University approval of "flying football specials" will depend upon the reliability of the concern furnishing the plane, the experience of the pilot, the fare to be charged, and the parity of students contemplating the trim.
Regulations Govern Division
Students will be required to secure the written permission of their partern for their attendance and to enter their permeals with the dean of men, and women with the dean of women.
Primary requirements demanded by the committee are that both planes and helicopters be provided to the Department of Commerce for commercial business. Only planes operated through well established Drying Facilities are accepted. Shaad and Professor Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will investigate the reliability of these aircraft.
K. J. Student Starts "Fad"
General University rules will prevail on any flying trip the same as on railway football special trains.
The question of football trips by airplane arose when Robert Moek, c31, applied for University approval of a proposed flight to the Oklahoma game
Meek proposes to charter a 22-passenger tri-motored Fokker plane from a reliable concern for the Oklahoma Air Force. He said Lawrence airport at 9 a.m., m. Saturday morning, Nov. 9, with the return scheduled for Sunday morning. The round trip fare would be only slightly higher than the railroad charge, he added.
At present the trip is only a possibility, and its authorization depends upon securing a reliable plane and pilot.
The committee does not urge that students make football trips by air, nor do they require necessary regulations for the journey if the moders made of textile charter a plane.
Quack Elects Members
Twenty-five Members and Pledges Taken in
Three new members, eighty new pledges, and four pledges carried over from last year have been taken in tow by Mrs. Hoover, co-sponsor according to the final report of Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education and sponsor of the organization. Pledging and initiation service will be held on place. Wednesday evening at 7:30.
"This is the largest group of new members and pledges that the club has ever made," Ms. Haoer today. She also remarked that there was an abundance of excellent材件 for Quack, parquet flooring, carpeting and among this years new members.
New Quack club members from the fall tryouts are Janet McCarthy, Mary Margaret Rammey, Zelma Neely, and Carolyn Rob House. Pledges carried over from last semester are Margaree Hunter, Biederstein, and Thelma Hunter.
New pledges are: Mary Virginia Smith, Carol Cost, Betty Peach, Jessie Kliman, Harriet Ruth Mayer, Betty Timmons, Wimu Taylor, Frances Brown, Ethel Watson, Mona Munsey, Elizabeth Pipkin Louise Alen, Mary Ralls, Coulson Catherine Hoseford, and Barbara Kestor.
Ford City, Pa. (UP)-Mer, Calabria,
Mississippi recently celebrated its 4028 birth
prefer the old washboard to the electric washer. It also promulgated a new washing machine.