"0: "Where's YOUR
Cap?"
"33: "I - I - forget"
"33: "I - follow"
"33: "follows"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Partly closely to night and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920
Vol. XXVII
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Charles Houghton, of Wichita and the initiation of Theodore Darb* Kannas City, Mo.
Mary Lou Frienbaugh, soprano, and
david H. Sutherland, concert
entertainers on t. regular Thursday
evening program this evening from
8:30 to 9:00 p.m. on broadcast over ra-
rival stations.
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of psychology, has seen his nightmare MCPA application be because of the illness of his father. Since his return his father has been
F. G. Butcher, A. E. 227, who has been connected with the state entomological bureau of Kansas, has re-recorded his own work in the Entomology Department. During the summer Doug Bancroft has like biological station at Shebogan, Mich., where he was an assistant to Dr. Butcher and the Entomology Department at K. U
Quill club tryouts are open until Oct. 15. Manuscript must be accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the author's name, telephone and street address. All juniors and seniors interested are invited to IG
The Women's Athletic Association picnic last night was attended by about twenty women. A picnic lunch attended by two men was also attending. This picnic is the second W. A. a affair of the year, the first for women and the first for women's man in school.
Misa Natalie Coulas, who is in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital following an operation, is rapidly improving.
The psychology test for new students will be given in room 9, east Administration building who enrolled late. This is the last opportunity this semester to take the psychology test. You cannot take it at this time is asked to report at the psychology office. room 11, east Administration building.
Prof. P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the law school, landlord of the law school, department, was speakers at a smoker given for members and guests of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Four names were omitted from the honor pool for the School of Law and Management. They were Bert W. Richards, Rosario Tugadue, Lawrence M. Turner, and Charles T. Moore.
Miss Margaret. Wallace, Gammi Phi Beta, became ill yesterday and was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
the Student Council for 1929-3
for the School of Law was selected
by the faculty at a meeting yesterday
the council met on Wednesday, J. Wilson, L. Perry
Bishop, Ellis C. Clark, senior,
Alfred Kuramer, Leroy W. Raynolds
Carol H. Morris, junior; and Forrest
Warner and Warren Lattimer, fresh
A group of 10 women met yesterday at Honey Hill House to discuss the challenges in leadership of Margaret Chamley. After the discussion, those who wished to become members signed the memorial and another group met for the same purpose. This meeting was led by Brye McCormack, the founder of Y. W. C. A. this afternoon.
Three Council Vacancies
Vice-president. Education and College Offices Open
Vacancies in the Men's Student Council of vice president, College representative, and a representative office are now existing in the council.
Petitions are due in hands of the secretary by noon Tuesday, Oct. 15
Party petitions need only the en-
forcement of the president and secre-
tary while individual petitions must
be assessed by qualified voters to II
members.
Petitions to fill the office of vice president must have the names of not less than 100 qualified voters and for College representative and the School representative by not less than 25 of the electors of the school which they represent.
Lawrence in Ruins----1863
All petitions must be accompanied by $1 filing fee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
In foreground, the Eldridge House, following the Quantrell raid of Aug. 21, 1863. Just back of the hotel is the methodist course, which was used in a morgue for part of the 150 men killed by the Quantrell band. In the ditch lies the old fort near present site of Frasher Hall and Ohio), and on the skyline is the old fort near present site of Frasher Hall.
Directory Publication Is Temporarily Halted by Telephone Changes
Student List Should Be Ready for Distribution Middle
of October
All possible corrections which be came necessary as a result of change in Lawrence telephone numbers will be corrected to the plans of the editor. A proof of the directory will be checked with that of the telephone company to ascertain the number changes and student's faculty members, and students of the university. In an effort to eliminate errors, the registrar's office will make changes to the change in registration. The corrected list of faculty telephone numbers will be made by the chancellor's office and will include all changes in the Lawrence telephone numbers.
Campus organizations have been slow in returning the information they posted about this week. Those who fail to mail the cards to the Jayhawker office before the close of the week will not be able to receive them for Saturday, Oct. 5. It is definitely set for Saturday, Oct. 5. A function for the first time this year can receive one of the question blanks by application to the Jayhawker office or to Jack Morris, editor of the diary.
The directory will be ready for distribution by the middle of October it may be used to make telephone numbers can be made by that time, is the promise of the editor. The joint student councils under whose leadership he will be involved leave that it would be wuise to rush the printing of the directory until a copy can be taken from the present listing.
October 10 is the last date on which merchants may be privileged to register for any service of the directory. A copy of the directory is to be given free to all merchants who co-operate in the production of a classified directory space. The aid and who also appears are invited to be printed as soon as possible after the beginning of the second semester. Professional men may likewise obtain space by application to the office.
Student Director Elected At Glee Club Meetin
Dean Mathws, c32, was elected student director of the men's club club, with Loren Norris, c31, as a leader at a meeting of the club last night.
Pref. Eugene Christy, director of the organization, will have tomorrow morning a meeting of the Missouri Valley golf club directors, where contest plans will be discussed.
German Instructor Arrives in Lawrence Next Week
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber, of Hamburg, Germany, will be visiting in instructor for the department of German Studies. He will land in New York, Oct. 5.
Doctor Weber will arrive in Law rence the early part of next week He is a teacher of English in Hanoi and teaches at the institution of the Hamburg district.
Home Economics Building Contract Awarded Today
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made a rip to Topkaka today, accompanied by Elisa Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, to ward the contracts to bidders for her department's new practice home he designed.
The practice home is to be built near Blake Hall and will be used in laboratory work by the students of Robert F. Kennedy University according to Raymond Nichols.
Lindley Parrots Compete As Campus Cheerleaders
**Chuck Rock, Japhawk, K. U.C call Lind and Les as they hang in their cages in the side yard of the Chancelier's home on sunny days. Little Lee makes the ecremon cry when she swings in her cage by one leg. Being young and more lively it seems natural that she should pitch her voice a wee bit higher to attract the attention of Lind and she always finishes before Lind.
The voice of Little Lily imitates that of Mrs. Lindley almost to perfection. The narrows are great friends and the faces in them a less formal lingo, but speak in the tone of unearned roar to talk to Little Lily first, because Lini is of a very jealous nature and is refuse to talk if more attention is required.
Often after Mrs. Lindley has entertained guests, the pawns create a great dish for the children. They can also eat the entire reception. Their reactions on situations are often so coincidental that one would think the birds possess capacity for mental rescu
Since cooler weather is drawing near, Mrs. Lindley keeps the parrots inside more, and students climbing them have had hills that have their gray chatter.
Dad's Day Program Made
Football Game and Banquet Are Scheduled Events
"Invite your dad to the Kansas City game and then take him at the Dad's day and meet at the Memorial Union building that night," is the instruction of the Dad.
The program for the banquet is being arranged by several sub-committee. Ticket sales will start Monday at 8:30 a.m., Office and through the Owl Society.
At the meeting of the banquet committee yesterday afternoon at the office of the man's student adviser, it was decided to award prizes to the dad coming the longest distance, to the dad having the most rooms, to the dad having the organized house having the largest percentage of attendance.
A crowd of between 800 and 1,000 are expected at the banquet. Invitation is being sent by the UMU to all young student enrolled in the University.
Tau Sigmann met Tuesday evening for the election of officers. Louise Allen was elected president to take office. The next day did not return to school. Carolyn Rob House was elected vice-president in place of Lillian Peterson who did
The banquet is for both University men and women whose fathers are to attend the Kansas-Aggie foot ball game.
First tryouts for Tau Sigma will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Kyle Center. Send some sort of dance are to apperceive the type of performance in the box. The person trying out may furnish her own music and accompaniment, or music and an académie.
Louise Allen Elected to Head Tau Sigma Sorority
A class will be organized for all others interested in Tau Sigma and who have had some training in dancing. This class will meet every Tuesday under the supervision of Tau Sigma members. At the end of this time the members of the class will tryout for membership in Tau Sigma by presenting some dance learned in this group. Anyone may sign up for the
The Park College glee club will take a two weeks' tour beginning Dec. 20 or 27. The extremal destination of the New Mexico, the Carvaina Cavarnos of New Mexico.
Sounds of Bagpipe Surprise Neighbors
Tuesday evening the quiet little neighborhood around Seventeenth and Indiana streets was startled, seeing an incoming to some strange kind of music that few, if any of them, had ever heard before—the music of a bagel. The sound of it was cute, curious and a few became bold, hold enough to trace down to its source those high pitched notes that had so started their quuttlete. They were more colorful even more. A real, honest to gash Scottish baggeri, one that has played before national gatherings Scottish games—and a girl at that.
The only girl bappier in Scotland and probably in the world is Miss Jemma Young of Forfar Scotland, who with her sister, Jess has stopped in Lawrences to visit Sara Larria, a Sara Larria.
Miss Young and her sister have been in the United States only six weeks and are on their way to California.
fessor of English.
Aviation Unit May Be Established by Local R. O. T. C. Organization
Larger Enrollment the Cause Medical Corps May Also Be Installed
The reasons for this are based on the increase in the number of students enrolled in the R. O. T. C. T. department of the training corps.
Be Installed
The coast artillery has a slightly larger loader capacity this year than have the engineers. The former has a two-year loader capacity and the latter 116, which includes both the first and second year classes in the basic engineering unit.
Possibilities of the University's establishing an aviation unit in the local area will be revealed morning in a talk with Major W. C. Koenig. "If it is a sufficient number of students wishing this training, and the Board of Regents see that they are interested in the students, there probably will be a unit of this nature in the near future."
There is also some talk among the students, and others interested in national defense of establishing a multicultural university. If it is possible to do so, Those interested in the new units are talking over the advisability of petitioning the Board of Regents and the University authorities in regard to the mat-
"Experience shows that of a freshman class," said Major Koeing, "60 per cent return as sophomores, and 85 per cent return as lightly less than 20 per cent are graduated. On this basis, the enrollment of the freshmen in the next three years continue to be much higher. R. O. T. C. four years hence, should reach a total enrollment above the 400 mark. This number will closely approach the quota which is sub-optimal by the national government under the National Defense Act of June 4, 1920. This year's instruction staff will have a large majority of missioned and non-comissioned of ficeers, among which are Major Koeing, Captain Nolie, Lieutenant Meyers, and warfare officers Boyes, anny and warfare officers, Sergian Kollerand and Engel.
Washington, Oct. 3.—(UP)—The first jail term to be required in connection with the Teopto Dome Ole affair expired at midnight, when Henry Manon Gay, business associates, Sylnair, oil millman, was freed.
First Teapot Dome Jail Term Has Been Served
Gay left the District of Columbia jail and went on a two-wheel drive to Moorhead. Meanwhile Albert R. Fail, former secretary of the interior waited in a hotel room for several hours.
Fine Art Students Give Second Recital of Year
The second recital by students in the School of Fine Arts was given today at 3:30 in the University Auditorium. The following program was presented.
Piano: Concerto Saint-Saen
      Katherine Kaull
voice: Im Herbet Amanda Wulf
Piano: Pastoral Varice Mozart
Carolling House
Orchestral parts on second piano by Professor Howard C. Taylor Organ and piano. Intermezzo
Professor Howard T. Pegler
Organ and piano: Internezzo
Virginia Derge, organ Dorothy Enlow, piano
Cloke
Freshman Caps and Ribbons Hit Oread Tomorrow
Student Council Changes Plans to Create Pep for Saturday's
No.18
Football
The Men's Student Council at their regular meeting last night voted to start the freshman cap rules as previously announced instead of postponing the affair until the night of the inception on Oct. 10, as was suggested.
Freshmen caps must appear tomorrow morning!
The creation of school spirit in preparation for the opening of the football season Saturday demands the team to wear its colors this week-end, the council believes.
Since tomorrow is the day before the first game, each freshman must wear crimson and blue streamers, one inch wide and 12 inches long, on his
Students in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with yellow buttons on their shoulders. Students in those in pharmacy and pre-med, and white buttons by students in the collar.
The caps are to be worn from 5 a.m. Friday until the final whistle of the Missouri game. The rules in genre are the same as those made last year.
FOUR PAGES
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kansas colors wherever the colors are located on the campus. Members of the Men's Student Council, Sachem, the Athletic Department, and these three teams the council adopted a budget for the school year. Paddles were distributed and the council went on record to support freshmen initiation, graduation, and other events. The council also agreed to appropriate the usual sum to K hooks.
Sigma Pi to Initiate Ten
Initiation Services to Be Held Next Tuesday
Sigma Pi, national honorary psychological fraternity, will hold regular fall initiation services Tuesday evening.
The organization is open only to those individuals who show participation in the field of experimental psychology, and whose general scholastic records are at this time ten times higher than being the member, will be formally initiated into full membership. There will also be the pledging of associate membership.
The committee in charge of preparations for the service are De Beauvoir, Sullivan and Kenneth Selsam, assistant in the department; and Crew Warden, a graduate.
Y. M. Committee Meets Today at the Cafeteria
The Y, M, C, A. advanced standing committee will meet tonight at six o'clock in the cafeteria. Supp尔 will talk and there will be a brief meeting.
Harry West, president of the committee, will explain what the group did last year, and what it hopes to accomplish this coming year.
a. students of the Junior and senior classes and advanced standing are especially invited to attend.
Exchangees Cover
A Wisconsin fraternity will introduce the educational scheme of larger universities. Its members will enroll in a special course to be taught in the campus house. The course is one in economics and has been especially arranged for all members except freshmen. Although it will be given for it in the University.
Special Season Tickets Available to Townspeople
Special season tickets to the productions of the Kansas Players and the theatre are available at the townpeople who are not eligible to student activity tickets. The first play to be given on Friday, April 14, 15 and 16 in Fraser Theater.
The special tickets, which include admission for all six of the plays to be produced by the organizations, are sold out in advance as the remaining seats in the theater are taken up by holders of the student enterprise tickets. The special tickets must be purchased at time as the tickets for the first production are placed on sale.
Several ambitious students of the University of Indiana and downsweep districts in an effort to raise $4,000 necessary to send the University band
on three major football trips.
A Good Leader at Iowa
WALTER H. JESSUP
PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
During the presidency of Walter A. Jassup at the University of Iowa, he attended a 175 per cent, and the value of the institution has more than doubled. Mr. Jassup, who spoke here on Thursday, the Chancellor E. H. Lindley's "Shing parider" in several summer outings, visited U. in 1916 at the age of 39 years.
Major projects at the University of Iowa under Jesus's leadership include the establishment of the Iowa Jesuit College, a missionary organization of its kind in an American university; the school of religion, first in Iowa; the Jesuit center for moral correspondence; courseware for regular university education; and construction of a $4,000,000 medical building.
First Rally Will Be at Santa Fe Station This Evening at 6:30
Cheerleaders Urge Students to Give Departing Team Good Send Off
The first football rally of the year was held in Ft. Wayne. In order to give the team a good send-off to the Illinois game, the cheerleading staff is asking the players to
Good Send Off
Since the Illinois game is the first game of the season, and away from home, it is important that the star back the team in this first meet.
Richard Gafford, head cheer leader,
Edwin Parker, and William Abbott,
assistants, are asking all organized
houses to help in getting the students
A few short talks will be given by members of the coaching staff after which the new cheer leaders will lead the crowd in yells and songs.
3,929 Students Pay Fees
Final Figure of 4,000 Expected Before Last Check
The final deadline for payment of fees was brought to an end at 5:00 o'clock yesterday, a total of 3,920 having paid their fees.
"Although there are a few people who have been exempted by the business office for a few days, the total enrollment of all students in the University is about 140,000, over the 4,000 mark," said Karl Kloep, bursar of the University.
There were a few refunds on the student enterprise tickets, which accounted for about 30% of approximately 1,700. Nearly one-fourth of the student body paid fees to the student enterprise and its total to 975. The sale of Jayhawkwes was a little higher this year than the previous year.
Thirty women attended the pra-
tice hour on black-clad chairs.
A charge of 20 people in Quick
club members. Women who are in
practicing strokes for tryouts attended the
Thirty Women Turn Out for Quack Club Practice
Next Saturday morning the women who tried out last Saturday will complete their tests in strokes, quartet swim, and dives. These tryouts will be held for those who did not join the club assisted by Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education. The following Saturday tryouts will be held for those who did not join the club assisted by Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education. This week be the lasttryout for Quentin this semester.
Presbyterian Chair Needs Solo Basis
The chorus-choir of the Presbyterian church consisting of $2 voices, he is the choir leader. Swarthout, is completely filled with the exception of one solo bass. Any one with good reading ability who is interested in trying out is naked by Swarthout to see him personally.
Hargiss Leads File of 25 Warriors Into Illinois Camp
Travelling Squad Leaves at 7:15 After Rally Today at Santa Fe
Station
Preparations for the 1922 grid campaign and the inaugural tilt with a Big Ten foe were concluded tonight in a practice field. This evening Bill Hargiss, Kansas football tutor, will gather about him a band of 25 picked players from other schools that leave the home camp to invest the stronghold of the powerful Illini.
The traveling squad chosen by the lead coach today includes five ends, four tackles, four guards, two centerbacks and six thirds. The men average 189 pounds and the balltoppers average 178 pounds. A forwards team of eight Mullins ends; Schmidt and Foy, tackles; Atkinson and Rost, guard;s and quarterback; Shields and the backfield combination of Capt. Lyman, Cox, Schmidt and Jim Bain averages 196 pounds and the backfield combination of Capt. Lyman, Cox, Schmidt and Jim Bain averages 200 pounds.
Fifteen of the Jayhawk invaders are veterans of other Kansas battles, but for 10 of the crew it will be their first varsity interceptible contest. The rest of the team will face the most action in Saturday's tussle, but Hargiss will have two complete eleven with an extra lineman and two extra backs at his command.
Large Soud to Leave
These Kansas gridders will carry the red and blue colors into Big Ten territory; Floyd Ramsey, Dick Mullin, Virgil Girdlars, Cecil Snayy, and Allen Cochran, end; Jack Schoplun, Tom Squares, end; Andy Osman Souceurs; Otto Rost, Rock Logan, Milton Sorem and George Atkoson, guards; Charles Smoot and Pete Bausch, center; Capt. Stew Lyman, Frosty Cox, Jim Buchs, Ed McMurray, end; Lee Fage, Art Lawrence, John Munson and Lewis Kittrell, backs.
Besides head coach Hargis, those accompanying the squad are Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Mike Hinshew, vice president and Steve Hinshew, freshman coach.
After a rally of students and other grid enthusiasts at the Santa Fo station this evening, the team will board the 7118 train for Kansas City where they will visit the Akron Alton. At Springfield, IL, they will take an interurban to Champaign. They will stay there at the New Beardley hotel. A light session on a feld there tomorrow afternoon will be held in a gymnasium in fighting toga before they form in battle array against Coach Bob Zupke's proteges Saturday afternoon.
While the men he has helped tutor in grid tactics are batting their opening game of the season, Assistant Coach Dylan Scott scouting. He will travel to Lafayette for a pre-view of the team which will meet Kansas Oct. 19. The Kaneans will be in the field when they crash with the Purdue eleven Saturday afternoon. Reliable reports have it, however, that team on the gridiron than forecasts indicated, and the K-Agries are in the least gloomy over pro-season.
No special rates of any kind are being offered by the railroads leading to Urbana. The last trial was for the 20-year-old leaves Lawrence Friday at 3:38 p.m. The first part of last evening's workout period was given to play for the varsity team, in formation, while Getto-drove his guards and tackles in fundamental drills and at the tackling dummies. He made his first tackle, the first-year men were called to test the varisity's defensive strength against Illinois plays. The fresh and older players were 29-yard line from which to start and for an hour they poured upon their old opponents, and saved only one tosedualm, and that by a forward
The Messiah chorus of Bethany College, Lindsboro, is preparing for the annual fall oratorio concert with Bach's "SK. Matthew Passion."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, October 4, 1929 Theta Phi Alpha, open house
Corbin Hall, open house, 11 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
Unitarian Young People Union
pienic. 5-10:30 b. m.
Mu Phi Alma, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, October 5, 1929
Delta Tau Delta, house 12
Varsity, Husband 12
Ameno, Husband
Dean of Women