Let's Give the Team a
Russing  Send off
Tomorrow  Night—
Santa Fe Station.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
AROUND MT.
OREAD
The exhibit of drawings by the ce
contemporary sculptor, Ivan Mea
trevino, is a wonderful series of
keres of the department of painting
room 252 and 327, Administrati
on.
Federico Piedo, A.R.24, has accepted a position in the Bayamahang Normal Cahoot of Pangasius, where he is professor of educational psychology.
Frances Stevens, son of Prof. W. Francis Stevens, doctoral department, and former KU. U. student transferred from the Item Tribune New Orleans, to the Manitoba Free Press.
The freshman commission of which Ruth Limbird is chairman will hold a supper meeting at Henley house and then visit about 6:30. It will be a "get nequainted" meeting and all freshmen women are urged to be present. Any one desiring any information concerning it may call Henley house to obtain it.
George Bond, c32, has been forced to withdraw from school because of ill health. He will probably spend the rest of his life at the home of his parents in Topkape.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, but first the time he was night in Marvin hall. Business matters that had accumulated over the years were there.
Chancellor E. H. Lundley celebrated his sixteenth birthday today. He spent a long day in the office, his coffee, and it was one of the business mornings he has had since the opening of the church.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces pledging the following men: Albert S. Benton, s. Clerl; Albert S. Benton, s. Clerl; Oy C. Oreek, e'32, Bailey, Tex; Robert D. Compton, e'32, Manhattan; William Dickinson, e'32, Philadelphia; William Franklin, e'32, Commonsek, okla; Donald Hope, e'32, Lawrence; H. L. Johnham, e'32, Kansas City; M. Closion O. Randall, Willem O. Randall, Willem O. Randall, Ottawa, and Wilbur A. Sipe, e'32, Ramsom.
A new "Introduction to Educational Sociology" by Walter Robinson Smith, Ph. D. Professor of Education, has just been released and will be used here next semester. It is a revised edition of an earlier version of the revision and prepared it for adoption while at work here last year.
Dr. F. P. OBrien has returned from Chicago where he attended a meeting for educational research problems Sessions lasted for two days. Representation from Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Hirsch were present.
No.17
The K. U. Symphony orchestra rehearsal will be held in the University Commons at 7:30 tomorrow evening. The orchestra rehearsal was originated from the mani imitation, Karl Kuereteter, director, said, but since the change of the date of the initiation it will be held. Two new members have been added, a Lawrence Bauck completes the horn section and Margaret Root the woodwind section.
Future Plans Discussed In Commission Meeting
Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Greek and Greece speller year after year afternoon about 55 women at the advanced standing commission meeting on the occasion.
In addition to Miss Oliver's talk, Mary Speerman, chairman of the audit committee, discussed the difference between the commissions and committees as organized by the board. Mr. Speerman, chairman of the students' industrial commission, announced the tentative resolution.
the advanced standing commission will meet again two weeks from yesterday on Oct. 15.
Tulane University is constructing a nine-story building to house its classrooms. The building will cost $125,000 and is claimed to be *the largest teaching clinic in the world*.
Ticket Reservations Will Be Out Monday, Oct.
joint Student Councils and Pep Organizations Sponsor Second Party
Sales of athletic tickets are moving along well according to H. H Gurtler, secretary of physical education. At present about three-fourths of the student body have taken their tickets, the special retreat athletes books, Mr. Gurtler announced that students and organizations who have already turned in their tickets can get their reserved seat tickets that all students get these tickets at the athletic office not later than Friday, Oct. 11.
Pi Epsilon Pi and Jay Jane Will Use Proceeds for
Football Trips
The second annual dayhawk, Wabble will be Saturday night, 10.19, at the Union building and will be a closed ate for all other parties.
The party will be sponsored by the Ku Kus and Jay Janes, two organizational members. Ru Kuc and Jay Janes will use their share of the receipts to make football trips. The Ku Kus will probably go to the Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Program Being Arranged
Kansas Aggies will play Kansas
eer Oct. 19, and a Dad's Day pro
ram is being arranged since the Adi
ie game is "Dad's Day."
A popular hand will be secured for the dance and some type of specia entertainment is being arranged.
"The fact that this is the first class party and a closed date for all other parties ought to make one of the best John Boyer, varity dance manager.
The variety dance manager is working in conjunction with Adela Holle c31, president of the Jay Jones, and Andy Kerrick, co-president of Jack Morrison, c31, chairman; Tom Long, c32, and Al Finch. Every arrangement including that of ample facilities for checking wrap items is being made by the committee.
Aggries who come to Kansas for the game will be invited to attend the Wabble. The committee in charge of the game will host a college College (sometimes before the game in order to extend to them a formal invitation for the evening's game).
Ticket sales will be under the supervision of the two pop organizations and will begin when the final arrangements have been made in notice order. Other details will be announced in the near future by the managers.
Fathers who are visiting the University in recognition of Paul Kozik's visit to receive an invitation to attend the dance which will begin immediately after the banquet given it
Will Show Foreign Work
Design Department Will Show Posters Next Week
A exhibit of foreign posters will be shown next week, beginning Monday, in the exhibition room of the department 210, west. Administration buildings.
These posters were sent to the department this summer by some of the authors, including Ms. Jill and Land, Posters from Germany, England, and several other European countries.
An exhibit of student work of the department of design will be shown at the Topeka Fair, and the corridors of west Administration building. This exhibit will illustrate some of the many of which were shown at the Topeka Free Fair, and were awarded
"This exhibition will be on display especially for the 75th anniversary of the founding of Larsen University to visitors who will come to Lawrence for that event," said Miss Rosemary Ketchn, head department. "We are working to have two special posters on exhibit, one giving an idea of the manner of work and activities."
style of dress when the salary or art was introduced into the University The other will portray the present lay student at work."
For all news stories, and for all matters pertaining to the editorial page, k C. U. 25. For business calls, and subscriptions, k C. U. 14. K. U. is changed to 2701 K. U.
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The Kanaan is desirous of getting all the news on the island by plane and facilitate this by phasing in any news which would not offend Kanaan.
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Kathryn L. Nelson and Karl Bratton Win A-K Contest
Both Repeat for Honors And Will Enter State Contest In October
Winners of the Atwater-Kent contest which was held last night were first place among the women to Kate Grassi and first place among the men to Kar Bratton, tenor. Both singers were winners last year in the same contest and represented Minnesota. Mrs. Nelson winning first place in the state contest.
Mrs. Nelson is a student of Alice Monroeff and Mr. Bratton of Eugene Chirley, both teachers of voice in the music department. Both winners live in Lawrence.
Second place among the women was awarded to Amanda Wult, contrata, and among the men to Charles Sager, both painters; B. Downing at Arts faculty.
Second Places Awarded
Professor Waldemar Geltch act as director of the contest, explaining to the audience the nature of the competition and encouraging the various selections to be sung. Judges for the contest were Mira A., J. Anderson and Agnes Husen. B. Duvall, B. Duvall
Elven singers, seven women and four men, were the contestants last year. Katherine Christiansen, Gladys Sanders, Maggie Drewon, Amanda Miles, and Evan Wagner were the Katherner Langmate Nelson, Karl Brannon, Dean Mathews, Gerald Me
The date of the state contest has as yet not been announced, but will be held during October. Both Topeka and Wichita are being considered for
The following program was presented by the contestants:
Program Presented
Katherine Christianson, soprano
Just a Wearyin' for You ___
Just a Wearyin' for You ... Hone
Amanda Walt, contralto
Im Herbst **Franz**
Katheryn Langmade Nelson, soprano
Caro Nome **Verdi**
$ ^{6} $Lucile Christie, contralto
Hymn of the Last Supper *Demare*.
Gladys Sundstrom
When I'm with You ... Robinson
Smile Ball, contrato
I am thy Harp   *Woodmai*
Margaret Drennon
largaret Drennan
O del mil anato ben *Donaudi*
O del mio amato bin ... Donadu
Dean Matthews, baritone
Dean Matthews... Adams
Song of the Viking
Tocca, E luce van le stole ..*Puccim*
Gerald McDermid, baritone
Karl Brentton, tenor
Johnson New Secretary
Succeeds Prof. A. T. Mix as
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education and director of the summer session, urged early filing out of tentative schedules for the 1890 summer session, so that the could be sent to the state printer.
F. Ellis Johnson, professor of elec-
tric engineering, was elected secu-
rator to the first meeting of the year
yearly; he succeeded Prof. A. J., Miss.
or Mr.
Meetings for all women on the Hill interested in becoming members of Y. W. C. A. were scheduled for this afternoon at 3:00 at Hewlett Building, Marquette University, Dr. McFarlane, Dorothy Jackson, and Margaret Chammy were the leaders at this afternoon's meetings. Irene McFarlane, Dr. McFarlane, and Margaret Chammy are being held to give all women an opportunity to become members of Y. W. after a discussion of the purpose and attitude which a member must
Y. W. Holds Membership Meeting for Hill Wome
Dan E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school, asked that an unpublished paper listed in the general catalog be considered promptly by the various scauches of the faculty.
Secretary of Senate
Chancellor Lindsey announced the postposition of the "freshman in charge" that it might be made a part of the Lawrence 76th anniversary cell.
Year's First Rally Called
In case a conflict of classes prevents some women from attending any of these meetings, another meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at the University Library. Ethiel Joy Williams, Y, W, C, A. secretary, will lead.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students Asked to Give Team
The first rally of the year will be held at the Santa Fia station tomorrow to give the dayhawk a chance to coonand send-off to the Illinois game.
Send Off to Game
The rally will be short and will last only 15 or 20 minutes.
Coach Bill Hargris and other members of the coaching staff will make short talks, after which the new cheerleaders will lead the crowd in yells songs.
Richard Gafford, head cheer leader,
Edwin Parker and William Abbott,
assistants, are anxious that students
attend this first rally.
Freshman Initiation to Be Added to 75th Anniversary Program
Ceremony Has Been Changed to Night of Oct. 10 By
Committee
The postponement was voted by the committee to be announced in the office of the man's student advisor when it was found that speakers for the initiation program could be presen-
Postponement of the freshman induction ceremony from Thursday Oct. 16, 2014, to Friday Nov. 5, a notable addition to the Lawrence 75th anniversary celebration, on the day of graduation.
The anniversary celebration is be-
come on Thursday, Oct. 12. and No. 12.
complete program is released in the
evening of Oct. 10 so the initiation
ceremony was changed to fit into the
day's schedule.
"The ceremony is particularly fitting for a place on the anniversary program since it it stresses, the founding and traditions of the University." Henry Wenger, chairman, said; "our continuing adherence to its ideas."
Freshman Initiation
The program inform the ceremony is being revised by the committee to stress feasibility on the part of the entire team and create an invitation for the new students alone.
Bishop Lawrence of Lawrence Mass, and son of amos Lawrence for whom this city was named, has been invited in the speaking program Bishop Lawrence will give the easter banquet Friday evening, Oct. 11.
Bishop Lawrence to Speak
Freshman caps which were originally planned to appear on the campus Friday morning will probably be kept out of sight and at home until Saturday. The cap will be definitely decided at the Men's Student Council meeting tonight.
Student recalled for the ceremony will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the stadium.
Wire Flashes
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 2, (UP)—Trial of four communists and three others on second degree in police conduct during the trial of Police Aderbult of Gastonia during textile disorders had June 10 interrupted by a court hearing. A new panel of 159 accused jurors
Marion, N. C., Oct. 2—(UP)—un-
non-union workers at the Marion
party on the Marion party have today resulted in two
deaths and injuries to 15, five of
these.
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Milwaukee, Oct. 2 — (UP) — Miss Kilzie will keep her financial interest in the Milwaukee ball club without a player. She is part of Association race this season. America's first female owner of a major league ball club lost $90,000 the first
London, Oct. 2, —(UP) A combination motor rocket ship was designed by British airplane designers today as a result of Fritz Vogel Opus's invention. France Franck Tirion, in the airplane by rocket propelled explosions.
tourage at 7 a.m. in night
workers who had made a protest
against the company and
the company to settle the controversy,
advanced on a day shift which was
unfavorable.
Moskow, Oct. 2- (UPC) —Mystery of the whereabouts of the plane that crashed near Martial Bellieri developed today with the added possibility that they had succeeded in their attempt to establish a new city as an official city, no official news from them or from their plane in question, which was reported on Nov. 17, 48 hours after its departure.
Parker and Abbott Are Chosen from Juniors With Rutledge As Alternate
Richard Gafford of Minnesota, a senior elective coach at the tryouts held Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 1, at the stadium before the pop com-
Edwin F. Parker, of Topeka, and William Abbott, Kansas City, Mo., were selected as junior assistants and captain of Topeka, the junior alternate.
Other Tryouts Thursday
The sophomore and freshman selections were postponed until Thursday. To help draw more candidates and to give each man a better chance to demon-
Only five sophomores appeared for the tryouts while 15 freshmen reported. The selection for the two lower classes will be Thursday afternoon; sophomore candidates there will be 12 or 19 sophomore candidates and 20 or 25 freshmen.
Selections will be made on basis of cheers, voice, rhythm, stunts, and response or personality.
Candidates Report Thursday
Anyone at all interested in cheerleading is asked to report at the stadium Thursday, at 4:30. Candidates should be able to lead two Kansas
Several promising candidates tried out for the lower classes yesterday afternoon. The tryouts Thursday should produce a number of assistants who will develop into first rate teachers by their junior or senior years.
"Talent in the junior and senior division was particularly good and Kanaas should have an unusually strong cheerring staff this year," said Ray Compton, chairman of the pop committee, after the selections this afternoon.
Nichols Commends System
"The merits of the new system of selection were plainly unacceptable at the truyts despite that fact that it was in the interest, according to Raymond Nichols.
The cheer leading staff at Kansas is being gradually placed on a level with that of big eastern and western colleges. The man gaining an appointment in his freshman year has the advantage of three years of training and practice under his guidance of senior cheer leader. The old system did not afford this training.
Quill Club Opens Tryouts
Original Prose Writings to Be in by October 15
Troubles for the University Quill Club are now open, and will continue through Tuesday, Oct. 16. All campus classes will be held, and enrolled are eligible to try out.
Manuscripts are to be placed in the Quill box on the first floor of the library and should be accepted. No poetry will be accepted. The articles handed in must be printed by a person only, preferably typewritten. Each page must bear the pen name selected by the author. Each manuscript must include all the information which should bear the name Quill Club. The titles of the selection, and any other information, contained in the card inside the envelope must contain the author's name, pen name, his address, and telephone number.
The Quill Club is a national honorary literary organization for the promotion of interest in writing. The club was established by the literary ability of the writer.
Manuscripts deposited in the boo after Oct. 15, will not be considered
Industrial Commission Meets
The Student Industrial Commission of the Y. W. C. A. hold meetings Monday and Tuesday to discuss plans for the year, including details of the commission, an attempt is going to be made to have joint meetings with the men's organization, and problems studied by the commission. The group plans to discuss different problems of industry to bear fruit in the future. Problems will be solved with these problems, and to obtain speakers who will be able to present information situation clearly and offer solutions.
--third platoon officers; B. M. Krupe,
platoon sergeant; H. L. Butler and
R. C. Hanson, platoon sergeants; H. A.
Seelye, C., platoon sergeants; H. E. Hines
and corporate
In Congress Today
The acute continues its debate on the flexible tariff. The agricultural committee was continuing its hearing on farm board members.
SIX PAGES
The house adjourned until Thursday.
Y. W. Committee Sells Candy to Help Budget
The ways and means committee of the Y, W. C. A. has been selling candy today in the various buildings on the market, because it does not fit quotes in the Y, W. C. A. budget.
A meeting of the committee was held at Henley house last night to discuss various plans for future meetings and for candy make-ups. The committee spent the evening making candy for the sale today.
Sixty-five Officers
Named for Student
R. O. T. C. Companies
Nelson and Van Denson Made First Sergeants; Twins To Bear Colors
Announcement of the appointment of 65 non-commissioned officers in the student R. O, T. C, by Major W. K. Coenig, professor of Engineering and commissioning officer of the University R. O, T. C, was made today.
F. E. Nelson was named first stergent of company A and L. F. Van Deusen of company B and L. F. Van Deusen of company C, T. L. Long, c³I, the color corporal, D. Saunerman and two corporal colorbearers named were Dick and Bob Garlingtones.
First platoon of company A noncommissioned officers for the semester are. John Gibson, platoon sergeant; E. W. Beard and platoon sergeant; E. L. Dale, C. A. Hooke, A. E. Arigandi, and S. C. Dewa corporals.
Second platoon appointments are:
G. Decker and E. W. Woodward; g. Decker;
g. Sergentes; F. Johnson, H. M. Pairburn,
H. Jefery and C. Gregg.
Fourth platoon officers: J. F. Aust,
platoon sergeant; J. T. Browne
and J. Nottingham; C. Bowers, L.
E. Singleton, R. E. Caulkward and H.
Officers in company C are headed by L. F. Van Deusen, first servant. In the first platoon, W. L. Burton was made servant, H. Y. Cott and L. Coan, guide setter, H. C. Hawkins, assistant, C. H. Praugh G. A. Waggers corporal.
Second platoon officers are: F. E. Gildinek, platoon sergeant; Hall and M. A. Grinser, platoon sergeant; J. A. Ferrini, R. J. Straight; F. H. Smith and M. A. Hargar corporal.
Third platoon officers are: E. D Chapin, platteon officer; E. M Murray, platoon guide sergeant; O. P. Bullock, C. Czapmilki, W. K. Murray, and E. W. Williams, corporal
Murice Lampi was named drum muzor in the drum and bugle corps. D. Rankin was made sergeant and E. R. Johnson, M. T. Cundall, M. J. Hoyt, R. Yueger, C. M. Scott I. E. McElhiny and W. K. McMurray, corporals.
Pen and Scroll Trvouts Open Until October 21
Troubles for membership in Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will open tomorrow and continue until Monday Oct. 21. Manuscripts may be dropped in the Pen and Scroll box in Fraser
Anyone who desires to become a member of Pen and Scroll is asked to submit an original, creative manuscript in the form of a personal essay, or a short-story, submitted by the amount of ability they show in their manuscripts, their grade record, and by personal conferences with them.
A personal invitation is being sent to the people who were excused from taking嘲讽 to the week Pen and Seroll will meet in the Union building, instead of meeting in the room host. The coming year will be elected for the coming year will be elected.
Twelve Reported Missing in West India Hurricane
(UP) - Undated. - After leaving a trail of heavy rain and cool weather in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, South and North Carolina from Georgia today, apparently heading for the coast. The disturbance circulations route around Florida and then northward through Peninsula is expected to dislodge when it again strikes.
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 2—(UF)—Pear that 12 men on two barges, towed by a tug, had gone down in the West Indian hurricane grew today into the worst man-made disaster, Carroll Jones, the operator reported the conditions.
W. S. G. A. Plans Annual Vocational Guidance Meetings
Tentative Dates of Week Nov. 19-21; Florence Jackson to Be Speaker
Plans were discussed for the annual Vocational Guidance week which will be an event of three days, between the morning and evening of the meeting of the W. S. G. A last evening. No definite dates for the event will be decided upon until the speaker is heard from concern by the staff and the affair hope that Miss Florence Jackson, consultant to the personnel bureau of the department, will speak for the meetings, will be able to attend during the three days, Nov. 19, 20, and 21. If it is inconvenient for her to attend at that time because of illness, the date will be announced later.
Miss Jackson was for fourteen years, 1911 to 1925, director of the appointment bureau of the Women's Education Center during which time she acted as lecturer and vocational consultant for women at a number of colleges and universities, and was president of the American Association of Vocational service offered by the Union. For some time during this period she was president of the national committee of the Board of Trustees of the American Association of University Women, and chairman of the vocational committee of the Boston University.
From 1925 to 1928 she was with the personnel bureau of Welleke college, and lecturer and vocational consultant at Mount Holyoke college and at Women's College. She was vocational lecturer at Lindenwood college and at Women's College of the University of Delaware for two years. During the past year she has been involved in the Western College Personnel Officers program but has now resigned.
The subject of Miss Jackson's talk has not been decided upon as yet, but will be chosen from four subjects which are: "A General Lecture on the Theory of Communication"; "Round Table Discussions" (on any occupations desired); "Conferences With Students" (selected by deans, advisers of women or student organizations or with students who discuss individual vocation problems).
Plans were also discussed for the Lawrence 75th anniversary parade which will be held soon.
Cheer leaders were announced and are as follows: senior cheer leader, Dick Gafford; junior cheer leader, Bill Abbott and Eld Tarker, Sophomore in the Cheerleading class who have not been chosen and announced as yet. The weekly W. S. G. A. tea will be held in the rest room of west Administration building this afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Doha sorority will be in charge of its after-school tea.
Yearbook Installs System
Jayhawker Office To Arrange Appointment
Appointments for organization pictures for the Jayhawker are to be made through the Jayhawker office, according to William Dunboranger, secretary of the Plan. The plan is to make appointments two weeks ahead of the time at which the picture is to be taken, to call the organization four days before the appointment, and to give another date the night before to be scheduled date.
an appointment made by this method is just as binding as it made by the organization itself, and an ex-convict should be made for a failure to keep it.
In the past, organizations have made their own appointments. That system caused a rush at the last moment on the part of the photographer. "It is in an effort to avoid such an unsystematic arrangement of the photographers of the Jayhawker, "that the matter will be handled through the Jayhawker of the photographer, expected to simplify matters so that copy may be in much sooner."
National Guard to Give Smoker
National Guard to Give Smoker
Companies M. and H. of the 18th
industry local Kickstarter a free smoker for
guardmen and their guests in the
Army building 740 Vermont street,
tomorrow evening starting at 8 o'clock.
Every young man interested in joining one of the organizations is required to complete a forecasting program including several boating boots will be installed on the