Come Forth all ye Freshmen—the Time for your Initiation is at Hand!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Partly clearly tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS AND IDEALS WILL BE EXPLAINED AT ANNUAL INITIATION AT STADIUM TONIGHT
No. 24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920
New Students to Assemble on North College Hil and March to Athletic Field, Where Chief Program is Scheduled; Charles Ise to Give Main Address
Unless weather man interferences with the plans by bringing evening showers, the new student initiation ceremony will be held at the stadium at 10:30 a.m.
8 p. be brief. The stage is set up and all minor details will be completed this afternoon.
The assembly of all new students at 7:30 at the Mortar Board Firebasket on North College hill (Corbin Hall) starts the ceremony. A member of the Tochr Chapter of Mortar Board will ♦
light the firebasket.
After this ceremony the new students will march to the central north of campus. They will take their section in front of the speaker's platform. As they take their place, they will be followed by other students who will ride. The band will play the "Emgrish Hymn" as the student prepares for their performance.
"The initiation phase of the
cermemony is intended for all
new students, not freshmen.
The ceremony will be followed
this morning."
A section will be reserved in the stadium for freshmen and all other new students.
The assembly on North College hill is likewise for all new students.
--one band has an important part in the program. The "Immigrant Hymn" will be played at the opening of the ceremony, the Alma Mater following the salute of the colors and the "Loyalty Sung" at the close of the pro-
The program at the stadium will start promptly at 8, with the scripture reading by Dr. Frank Strong. The University Seal will be lighted, the latin inscription and translated, the Latin symbol of the "unwinnable bush" explained.
North College Starting Point
Cancellor Lindley will recount the story of the first fire on North College hill which occurred in August, 1854, and will explain the venues for and the symbolism of the Morton flickback on that location today.
Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second graduating class of the University of Kansas, will lead an exhibition and unplugging of the University. Chancellor Lindley will then name the former chancellors and refer to their representatives or staff.
North College Starting Point
The torch race then starts on the Mortar Board on North College. A cross-country runner will rise to the torch down Oread avenue and across the campus to the administration building.
As the torch race starts, Chancellor Lindley will interpret the event. He will explain its Greek origin, emphasizing the fire motif of the whole ceremonies in the Burning Booth, Seah K. U. hearth, the race, and the alone band has an important part in the program. The "Immigrant Hymn" will be played at the opening of the ceremony, the Alma Mater following the salute of the colors and the "Loyalty Sung" at the close of the pro-
Other to Reaffirm Oath
Reaffirmation of flexibility by upper classmen and alumni will then take place.
At a second bails call, the runner will start to the stadium from the Rock Chalk Cairn. When the torch arrives at the stage, it will be held in front of the crowd. He will pass it down the line of class representatives to the freshman man who will light the altar in front of the seal. Chancelor will give the seal and state the obligations of fealty to the University and issue the challenge to loyalty.
A general salute to the K. U. colors will be given, followed by the swine of the Alma Mater.
Charles D, Ise, LL., D., '08, will give the welcome and the principal address.
The Rock Chalk yell will then be given, and at the close of the ceremony the hand will play "K. U. Loy. Joy." song.
Top group 1. The Mortar Board Heath on North College hill, is in charge of four Ku Ku', four Jayce Jae and four David, in the precession to the stadium. The seating at the stadium is also under direction of the Ku Ku's and
No admissions will be allowed from the sides of the stadium after the ceremony has been started.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside. Those who will sit on the stage include the Rev. Dr. Frank Strong, Miss Hannah Oliver, Dean Saarwhut, and Mrs
Two From Each Class
Two representatives from each of the graduate, senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes will also sit on the stage.
The part of the program from 8:30 until 9 will be broadcast over KFKU
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
Around Mt. Oread
--p. m.
Westley Foundation, M. E.
church, 10:30 p. m.
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weier, visiting instructor in the department of German has arrived and will meet with his classes regularly.
Tickets are selling rapidly for "Mr. Pim Passes By," the first play of the year to be presented by the Playwrights. The play will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Ticket prices range from Green Hall, and reservation can be made on the Student Enterprise ticket which go on sale today.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, had its first meeting in the program for the year was outlined and committees appointed. Ruth Litchfield, instructor in the department of education, served as coordinator. Pi Lambda Theta counmeet meeting which was held in Iowa City, Iowa, on June 30th, the fraternity will meet again next week.
The meeting for discussion of membership, which was held at Honey House yesterday afternoon, was at 1:30 p.m. in a discussion of the Y. W., purposes by Irene Moon. Another meeting was held this afternoon at Honey House on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Since several requests have been made for additional hours for discussions of membership, other meetings will be Sunday at 2:30 and Monday at 4:30.
Sigma Pi, newly organized psychological fraternity, initiated the following members Monday: Leona Chisholm (Gary Dobson), Cutsforther; Merrill Roff, Wichita; Dr Maud Decland, head of the state hospital for the inpatient at Topeka; Ms. Mackenzie (Kevin) of psychology; Francis Carmichael; Berth Pratt; and Ruth Waring. Initially Administration building and refreshments were served. The committee in charge of arrangements was Dr Reuelson; Kenneth Seltsam and Cree Warden.
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity holds its first meeting of the year in Frazier Hall for the chapter sign the petition of the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg for an Alumnus chapter. At the next meeting, chapter sign among school men of the Kansas City school system. Walter Kratt, president of the following membership committee, J. G. Downam, Kenneth Seltsaan, and E. G. Patterson. Membership is based on scholarship and interest in the field.
W. S. G. A. Holds Meeting
Occational Guidance Speaker Is Selected by Group
The regular meeting of W. S. G. A. was held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the rest room of West Administration building. Arab Weihman, president
November 19, 20 and 21 were as aside as the definite dates for the annual vocational guidance meetings of S. G. A. Word was received from Miss Florence Jackson, consultant to the program, in college, stating that she would be able to attend the meetings on those dates. She is the speaker who has presented the information to S. G. A. to take charge of the discussions. Miss Jackson is well known as an able and interesting speaker who specializes those concerning the occupational progress of women and their industrial and cultural world.
The social committee for the annual Hallowe'en party was appointed
Marquette University has decided to withdraw cross country as an in-person activity because of the interest on the part of the student body and the absence of a suitable
Kansas City Wins Again Soviet Is Subject
Little Series Stands at 4 to 3
For the Blues
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 10—(UP) —
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9—(UP) —
Rochester Red Wings 9 to 1; here
foday, putting the Blues within a onepa-
ture triumph distance of the little
blue bird.
The Kansas City hitters put in a busy afternoon, starting with a third-hitter and added two in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the eighth. Rochester's lone score was 12-4.
The series stands: Kansas City won four games, Rochester three. U.S. State.
R H E
Kansas City 500 210 010 9-15-1
Rochester 000 100 100 1-6-5
Time of game. 2.00
Time of gabie, 2:09
Breidenthal Will Be Toastmaster at Dad's Day Dinner This Week
Members of Owl Society Are Organized In Teams For Ticket Sellings
Maurice L. Briseenthal, A.B.T. 19, president of the Security State Bank of Kansas City, Kansas, has been seized by the FBI on December 4 to act as a twentieth master at the banquet Saturday evening, Oct. 19. Mr. Briseenthal is an alumni member of the
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University of Kansas, will give the invitation at the dinner. The principal address of the evening will be by Prof. Otto D. Duris, of the K. U. College of Entertainment will be pursued later.
The tickets sales are under direction of the Owl Society. Invitations are being sent out this week to the University of Kansas, enrolled in the University of Kansas.
The Owl Society has arranged its members in teams of three. Three men will visit each organized house to sell tickets. Each team is to visit nine houses and sell the tickets they will be given a free trip to the Nebraska game.
The organized house which buys the most tickets will be given some treasure of recognition.
The organized houses are co-operating with the event in that they are holding their Dad's day dinners at noon Oct. 19.
Dance Bands to Battle
Kearney and Simmonds to Play at Jayhawk Wabble
The Jaynack Wabble is being given under the auspices of the Jayanes, the Ka Kus, and the joint student council. The proceeds of the party are to be shared equally and will be held in deep-sea sea organization for football trine.
According to Miss Hoover, there are more promising swimmers this year than usual. Women who have been coming to the Wednesday evening practice are asked to come in early morning. Eleven new pledges and two new members have passed Quack club requirements thus far this year.
At Quack club practice held last night in Robinson gymnastium two new pledges passed the requirements. The new pledges are Mona Munney and Eather Watson. About 15 women were out for practice during the event.
A battle of bands between Thike Kearney and Aile the Simmons will be held on Saturday, Oct. 19. The party which is open to all students will be held at Hawk Wabbie, Saturday Oct. 19. This closed night and thus there will be no noel hiller hill parties on that night. The Dau'Du'c committee building on the same evening will probably necessitate the use of F.A. Lions Club membership and Memorial Union building on the same evening will presum
Accepts British Naval Conference Invitation
Washington, Oct. 10, —(UIP) —The State Department today announced the acceptance of the British government's request for a conference next January. The invitation sent by Arthur Henderson, a British diplomat requesting Italy to attend the five-power conference has not been released in great enthusiasm by the Italian press.
Two Pass Quack Club's Entrance Requirements
Tickets will be on sale next week and may be secured from Jay James or Ru Kuz. Other details of the tickets are obtained later by the dance managers.
of Talk at First Luncheon Forum
Dr. Burris Jenkins Speaks On Modern Customs and Practices
A summer traveler's observations of present day Soviet Russian were brought before a group of some 65 students from Moscow, Harris Jenkins, pastor of the Boulevard Christian Church, of Kansas City, speaking at the first of the fall lunch forum series sponsored by the American Academy of CA, in the cafeteria at noon today.
Doctor Jenkins spent the summer touring Russia in company with Sherwon Eddy and other prominent observers, and, in the brief period of time he spent there, social conditions found there under the present socialist regime.
"Despite the fact that I did not indulge in any 'vodia,' I felt as though I had been left behind," the time I was there, "and the speaker, pointing out the completely revolutionized attitude of political practice in Russia, social and moral matters."
in Russia
Communism Prevalent
"To possess money, to own an automobile, for instance; to enjoy any of those peculiarly American attribute self-ownership; to own a self-self from one's fellow in Russia," he continued. "When the typically loyal individual of any large amount of money, he uses it for philanthropic purposes. To use it for your own benefit be one faction with his associates."
Morals there cannot be compared satisfactorily with the conceptions of America, because the American doctor, Doctor Jenkins pointed out. Marriage and divorce are simple matters, but on various other points, a definitely Puritanical one.
Following the form, Doctor Jen kins met with a number of inter- school friends at the Y.M.C.A. office. He was to be at Henley hotel after 4:30 to meet
The advance standing students will have a get-together at the Union Center, where they will meet as a group and have dinner. The time is 6 o'clock. After dinner Doctor Jenkinn will grow a lush head of hair in the summer. The meeting will be over in time for the freshman institution at New York State University, whose standing are especially invited to come as well as other students who in the past have enrolled here with me.
The next forum on the fall series will be held at room, Oct. 25, at which time. Rev. Wright Bradley of St. Louis will be the speaker.
Inquire Into Tariff Lobby
Will Speak Tonight
Senators Open Investigation And Begin Rate Fight
Washington, Oct. 10. —(UP) While special senate investigators were meeting to plan for the opening of an investigation into other tariff labels, senate lenders were busy today trying to prevent their tariff bill from being loaded
By a vote of 35 to 45 they趾tracked the King amendment to give independence to the Philippines by extending the sugar coming in from the Philippines duty free, the amendments have brought an important rate跌 in the bill.
Resident Commissioner Govarav of the Philippines announced that the Philippine government would foreign the economy's advantage of free trade relations with the United States.
Neenah, Wisc. (UP)—An apple in which the seeds were so loosen that they made a distinct rattle when the apple fell. (The story is a tree owned by Louis Larebeen here.)
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 n. m.
Seeds Rattle in Apple
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Bta Pt, house, 12 p. m.
Pt Unip庐, house, 12 p. m.
Varensity, Union building, 12 m.
Phi Kappa Psi, house. 12 T. B.
Friday. Oct. 11
Sunday, October 10
Delta Zeta, steak fry, 9:30
p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 12
AGNES. HUSBAND Dean of Women.
Saturday, Oct. 12
A Pioneer Jayhawk
Dr. Charles Robinson
One of the stammer supporters on the University was Dr. Charles Robinson, first governor of the state of Kansas, who has been lishing the University at Lawrence was ebing, stepped into the breach and vetoed a bill to place it elsewhere. He was one of the leading free-state leaders in Kansas, though the dark hour of Kansas feuds.
In the 75th anniversary celebration, now in progress, Doctor Robinson, a former New York City police shadow the event with their deeds and accomplishments. In part, the event,
Philadelphia to See Home Players Meet Cubs in Third Game
Fans Expect Maek to Choose Walberg or Jack Quinn
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. (UP) — World series shifts shifted here today as the two rivals, Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs, sweep actard to resume the series at the Park in Detroit. The two teams to arrive, the fans played the first two games over all again. Conversation in the hotel lobbies, cigar stores, street corner bars and day long about wide old Donnie Mack's strategy. Howard Ehmke's incredible pitch in the first game, Jimmy Foxx's two home runs, or Al Simmons' three hits in a game game which drove in four wins.
Victorious in the first two games at Chicago, the Athletics need but two more triumphs to end the scenes and earn a spot in the world baseball champions. Three games are scheduled here, Friday, Saturday, and Monday—and it's 2 to 1 in the betting book that the final game will be run down at Shibe Park.
Speculation over Connie Mack's pitching selection for the third game has narrowed down to two men—Rube Wallergh and old Jack Quinn. As have Wallergh, the Mack will not nominate his pitcher until for minutes before the game.
The weather man today announced unfavorable atmospheric conditions for tomorrow, with a possibility of rain.
The Athletics today were quoted 7 to 5 favorites to win the third game and 1 to 1 favorites to win the championship. The demand for tickets here were great, but they were played in Municipal stadium, where the first Dempsey-Tunney tight was held, they would draw close to 100,000 each. Barely 42,000 can crowd at the event, and many are sold, but ticket speculators still have a few hundred in their hands.
Rhodes Candidates have Until Oct. 18 to Apply
Candidates for Rhodes Scholarships will have another week in which to make their applications, according to the program's guidelines, to a committee on Rhodes Scholarships. The final date for receiving applications, he stated, will be Friday, December 17th. Applications to date, and this extension in time Professor Walker believes, will give others who are interested in the necessary application blanks.
SIX PAGES
Witness Says Policemen Drunk at Time of Murde
Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 10—(UP)—Charges that drunken policemen participated in the Loryn mill strike clash at Gastonia June 7 were made today for the defence of seven union workers at the police barricades of Police Chief O. F. Aderbish
Mrs. Irene Corley, first defense witness called on the second day of the attackers' testimony, declared that police officers were drunk when they came to union headquarters on the night before the attack, the witness denied that Fred Erwin Beal, organizer and co-defendant, made an "inflammatory speech."
Jacinta Acea is the only woman student in the senior class of the Marquette School of Medicine, and is 10,000 miles from home.
ASSEMBLY OF EARLY SETTLERS WITH COVERED WAGONS OPENS LAWRENCE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
Border Ruffians Stage Raids in Business Section Under Direction of Quantrill, Many Historic Relics Are Exhibited at Public Schools And In Display Windows
Friday
At 12:30 o'clock noon raids by parties of border riffles were staged in *business houses on Massachusetts streets* and the whole town was over-run.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver,
governor of Nebraska.
reach Lawrence.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver
9:00 a. m. Dedication of Early Settlers' Monument in Robinson park.
6:30 p. vs. Plovers' hump at K. U. Memorial Union.
Address, by Bishop William Lawrence, Boston, son of Arna A. Lawrence, for wife of Stephen A. Lawrence.
6:30 m. P. night basketball—Haskell Indian Institute vs. Baker University.
through business district.
3:00 p. m. Band concert, K. U.
stadium.
3:30 p. m. Addresses, K. U. Sta.
m. Addresses, K. U. Sta-
dium, N. H. Loonis, Omaha,
general counsel for Union
Pacific, first railroad to
1:00 p. m. Historic parade
00:00 a. m. Dedication of Law
a. Municipal Airport
K, S, T, C. of Emporia.
7:30 p.m. Night Shift Parade
1:00 p.m. Parade of Douglas County schools.
County schools.
2:00 p. m. Football, K. U. vs.
7:30 p. m. Night Shirt Parade.
8:00 p. m. Street dance at Sixth
and Massachusetts streets.
Plans for Program Begun
The K. U. Press Club is formulating plans to entertain the Kansas editors at their annual Round Table to be held at the University, Oct. 18 and
President Clarence Brown announced the following committees today: hospitality, to be under direction of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, registration, Sigma Phi, national journalism security.
Annual Round Table Discussion To Be Led By Editors
Arthur Circle and John Young of the University Hospital gave hospitality to the editors, Betty Dunnilea, president of Theta Sigma Pi, will act as chairman of the regia.
Conflict Changes Date of Exhibition at Museum
The projected joint exhibition by the department of painting and the Spooner-Thayer museum of the work of Kansas painters has been post-poned until the last week of that month. A conflict in dates between the University of Kansas and the Mulvane museum of Washburn College, who is collaborating with Professor Hloch to make the postponement necessary.
The pictures will be on display at the Swimmer-Thayer museum the last week in November and will remain on display until the beginning of the Christmas holidays.
Falf's Physical Condition Adjourns Trial for Day
Washington, (U.P)—The bribery of the interior minister, in return of the interior, was ignored today until tomorrow to permit a more consecutive report on his physic-
Dr. Thomas A. Clayton, named by Justice William Hits to examiné fall after the former cuban officer for refusing to comply with a permit Dr. Sterling Ruffin, originally named to make the examination, was suffering from a lung congestion.
---
Senate
House
In Congress Today
Continues debate on administrative sections of tariff bill. Lobby involves agricultural investigators. Agriculture committee meets to vote on nominations of farm officials.
Meets briefly for introduction of bills and to adjourn for three more days.
*by raiders, early pioneers and Indians.*
*Confusion was dominant and business*
*was at a stand-still.*
Punils Present Programs
Pupils of the various schools in the city presented historical programs at a special afternoon. Children of all grades participated in these programs which were both interesting to observe and to participate in. The students. Displays of early oclers were on exhibit at each of the schools. These were displayed in a staged at 4 o'clock this afternoon at which time random appearances from all directions, draws, ramps, etc., the main business houses, and were driven out of town by the National Guard and R. O. T.
Old tigers' reunions will be held by the churches and fraternal orders of Lawrence at 6 o'clock this evening. The group, which is a veterans Freshman which has been named a feature of the anniversary program, will also place at the Uni-
Souvenir programs containing detailed accounts of each event of the celebration are being sold throughout the country. The G. W. Moloney was in charge of their publication and James S. Welch in charge of the distribution. W. A. Woodson was in charge of the versatility, is in charge of the publicity for the entire celebration.
The even which were imported from the United States, came out and "spaula on American" to "giddy" they failed to judge. An interpreter was imported to tell them
Stories of Brutality Shock Court Spectators
Lamar, Colo., Oct. 10—(UP) The story of an orgy of murder in the prison where three national bank banks in May, 1925, vaulted scores of spectators who filled the district courtroom here today for justice. The scourge of pauvre savagery and brutality the story as told by witnesses never has been equified in this quiet little Arkansas
Lamar Bandits on Trial
Witnesses today picked up the story of the crime related by three eye-witnesses yesterday. Their was a tale of a family living in a shamrocked house into a shamrocked of crime, sent four men to their death, put three men within the shadow of the gallows and made a fourth bandit bide while allers aboard the country sought
The bloodiest scene of the picture was that painted in words by Mrs. Myrtle Garrett, who lay on the floor of the bank while the wound laughed, and then she came from the revolver of Parrish, president of the bank, stood over her, blood gushing from his wound onto the protract woman. As the hot blood streamed onto her and soaked her Rogeration riled the cash drawer.
"I saw only one man," she said,
"He came from the bank and took the money from the window. He stopped over me. He held profully on me, from my left shoulder down in my clothing. He the blood staked through my clothing."
Geltch Leaves Tonight to Give Violin Concerts
Professor Walden-Gelbach, head the violin department of the School of Music at the University by Mrs. Gelbach, will leave Thursday evening on a concert tour. Professor Gelbach will appear at the following 14, Hot Springs, Ark. (Klewian Convention); Oct. 15, Arkadelphia, Ark.; Oct. 16, Monticello, Ark. (A, & M. College);
Ticket Deadline Is Friday
Friday has been announced as the deadline for reserving tickets for the Kansas-Emperor game, H. H. Gurtz, secretary of the athletic department, and that any student failing the course would find it difficult to attend the game, as both ticket and athletic book must be presented at the gate.