Can you think of any entertainment not included in Lawrence's 75th anniversary? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas Weather Mostly cloudy to night and Sunday with probable ehowers. Society Around The Hill Pi Beta Pi, medical fraternity announces the pledging of Bert Sher, M.D., of Europa, and Virgil N. Kennedy, c32, of Lawrence. The members of Phi Gamma Delta entertained last night with a party for their plaques. Freddie Agnew's orchestra furnished the music and the house was decorated with bibles of the valley. Honor guard of John H. Nelson and Prof. G. H. John H. Nelson and Prof. G. H. Harrisonk of the University faculty. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority held open house from 8 until 11 p. m. evening, at the chapter house, 1602 Louisiana Hall, Young Men's and Young Men's Peacehouses. The chaperones were Mrs. B. O. Running, housemother, and Mrs. Hunicker, Mary Stone, and Mary Stone, Mary Stone, to Topeka; Mirabear Pearson Ross, and Ann Lacie Miller, of Karenus, Karaus, and Dorothy Winsler, of Lawrence. Other guests were Belva Roesch and Emmia Prevatt, of Caffin; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollis Logan, of Roesch and Katherine Currie, of Alpha Omicron Pi hold open house Friday evening, with Arlie Simmons' eleven-piece orchestra furnishing the music. Mrs. C. K. Landis, the house mother, was the only one in the Smith, of Kansas City, was a guest The Gamma Pit Beta sorterhole open house Friday evening. Don Tiffi orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music and the chaperones were Mrs. Badwain, housemother, Mrs. Baldwin, housemother, Mrs. Baldwin, housemother, Mrs. L. C. Harris of the Delta Chi house, Dorothy Stone of Kansas City was a guest. A mixer for all University students was held at the Methodist Church Friday, Sept. 27, at 8 o'clock. This was the second party of the year for the church's annual Quintet. Fun and friends was the general idea of the evening. Iris FitzSimmons, social chairman, assisted by Kenneth Ewing, directed the entertainment, and the social was guided by the supervision of Rachel Armstrong. Miss Mary Stoneback, of Topeka is spending the week end at the Alpa lpha Gamma Delta house. A tea for the women of the Congregational church was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Rev. J.B. Cox, pastor of Samaia Eti Chi. The sorority colors of blue and silver were carried out in the decorations. Silver candle sticks with blue candles and silver saucers were placed on the tea table. Mrs. A. D. Grey the sponsor, and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell Mrs. F. A. Smithmeyer, Miss May Riggs, Mrs. F. H. Oley, and Mrs. J. B. Cox, the patroness, were in charge. Kappa Phi sorority, an organization of Methodist women, gave a party welcoming new women on the hill at the Methodist chapel on Wednesday. The following program was given: a vocal solo, by Virginia Kennedy; a vocal duct, by Marjorie and Mildred Babcock; a piano reading, by Eibel Hornbuckle. Following the program were games and refreshments. Mary Matthews was in charge of the program committee, with a man of the refreshment committee. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920 Annie Marie Miller, of Fort Scott is spending the week end at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Mrs. George L. Davis was the guest of her daughter, Eugenia, at the Kaupo Academy of the Manuka School of University students attended a party given by the Amatuer Movie Gallery Uuild of Kansas City for Friday night. Music was furnished by Carl-Gene's Music Makers from the campus of "Campus Monza," the Guild's latest picture, was given. After that the Missouri Musical Society gave a present to K. uere Laura Judd, Albert Lyon, Arthur Collins, William Cunningham and Don The Chi Omega sorority open house to the fraternities of the Hill, Friday evening, and Tike Kearney's orchestra furnished the music. Chapels for F.W. Gaunt, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, and Mrs. Mary V. St. Clair guests were Miss Louise McCurdry of Kansas City, Miss Sally Taylor, of Belle Grissin, of Wichita, and Mrs E. W. Hewt, of Sterling. (Continued on page 3) Heads Student Y. M No.14 Harry West, c30, Kansas City Kan., was elected president of the University last spring. Other officers chosen at that time were Arthur Cromba bus30, Ellis; George Endacott, c30, Lawrence Kan.; David Barker, Arkansas Kan., treasurer. Harry T. West Fifteen cabinet members are appointed by the officers to act as committee chairman in nandling the student activities. Sam R. Carter, general secretary for the University of Tampa, presides over the policies of the organization. An advisory board board of fea- tors, faculty members and Lawrence business students will be appointed by the student vote. John Hunn, as assistant chairperson, will serve as chairman of the educational board in chairman of this board. on Oct.15 K. U. Bureau of Visual Instruction Preparing First News Quarterly The bureau of visual instruction of the University extension division in Chicago will host a news instruction News for distribution on Oct. 15. This bulletin is published in the university's bulletin board and the purpose of describing developments in visual instruction work of the department. Bulletin Is to Be Distribute by Extension Division In the first issue of the paper, various types of equipment will be discussed. The first machine placed on the 16 mm motion picture machine offered for use in class rooms According to Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of agriculture, the greatest increase in the number of schools in the state, purchasing equipment and uupland farm equipment, is Reports for the year 19-28-20 show that 308 Kansas schools made Skilton's Opera on Radio The new handbook of visual instruction was distributed among the schools of the state during the last few days. The handbook contains information on matters and plain ins in detail the services offered by the bureau. K. U. Professor's Composition Selected from 33 A one-act opera, "The Sun Bride," by Prof. Charles Skidlon of the faculty at Carnegie-Mellon University, the 33 opera selected by the National Broadcasting company for performance over the radio on Wednesday, June 27, 1980, called Opera Company. The date is May 14, 1980, coming at a time observed by the country as "Music Week." Professor Skillton's work is the only one of the 33 to receive its first performance over the radio, and the second opera on record to have such a premier. "The other only opera of the season," American is Cadman's "Shawnessy." New System to Change Hill Telephone Numbers The opening aria from "The Star Bride" was sung once in a recital at the University of Chicago, and then at the School of Fine Arts. She performed on the University Auditorium last year. Changes are being made in many of the sorcery and fraternity and residence telephone numbers in Lawrence, and will be published in the Novem- The business houses of Lawrence prefer three figure numbers to four figure, therefore, many of the source reporters, who now have as three figure telephone number, will have their numbers changed to four numbers. Board Considered for Authorizing K. U. Publications Tentative Committee Meet With Professor Werner to Outline Program Monday, Oct. 7 A permanent joint board, having the authority to determine what are legitimate university publications, is under consideration by the Men's Student council. A tentative committee presents a plan for presenting a meeting in the office of Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Monday, Oct. 7. The need of such board, according to the council, arises from the unattendance of the board members who desire to solicit advertising from Lawrence merchants. The result of such practice is that too many companies acquitted with the authorized publications and have come to look unfavorably upon all advertisement services. Those who will meet to make plans for the board are: Professor Werner, a representative from the staff of the Chamber of Commerce in Kananau, the Alumni magazine, and the K. Book, C. L. Scott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The council committee is composed of Jack R. Morris, cdI, chairman; Robert Shepp, any other publication representatives who believe that they are entitled to consideration by the committee are also the chairman to meet with this group. A joint board comprised of university students and representatives of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce should receive advertisements should receive advertisements from the merchants. Such advertisements are an excessive amount of solicitation and also protect the university publisher as a means of subsistence. A council committee has made a study of the problem and reports that the joint board is successfully managing similar situations have arisen. However, the co-operation of the merchants will become effective. Faculty Recital Monday Moore and Orcult to Present First Program The first faculty recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Monday, Sept. 30, at 8 p. m., in the Administration building auditorium. Miss Maribah Moore, soprano, will present the following program: Aria di Polissena (Radamisto) Handkerchief By thy banks, gentle Stour Boyce Patron, das macht der Wind Bach Miss Moore Rigidun Minuet Pickaninny Dance Caprice espagnol MacDowell David Guion David Guion M. Moskowiak Er ist's Schmann Mondnacht Schmann Und Gestet er mín Rosen ge bringend Resparsi Au Mille du jardin Respiр Les Abelles Fourdrain Miss Moore IV Diversion No. IV in G Major Alden Carpenter Nocurte for the Left almil e Scriabis Paraphrase on Tekhakiews's "Flower Waltz" Percy Grainger Miss Orcutt V The Nightingale and the Rose Fogel Three Little Fairy Songs Besely The Cosmopolitan Club held a regular meeting last Thursday night to select officers to fill vacancies left by members not returning to school. Bob Myers, president of the organization, and Rosario Turbo member of the council, were invited to win Trust, business manager, are two officers who returned to school. Cosmopolitan Club Elects Officers to Fill Vacancie Time, you old Gypsy Man ___ Best. Mary, Moore ___ 2. Cantebury Bells The new officers elected were Joe Kataunua, vice president, John Shively, secretary, and Urban H. Evertole, chairman of the executive committee. Library to Start Sunday Schedule This Afternoon it was announced at the meeting that the Compostitol Club Smoker would be held Wednesday, Oct. 2, and the Fall hike Oct. 18. Watson library will follow the Sunday schedule of being open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., although it is the first Sunday that it has been in effect this fall. The Sunday schedule for all hours is followed by the second semester last year. It is expected to be followed throughout the summer. "Although there may be a few students using the library now," said C. M. Baker, director of collections to make use of it as soon as fall weather is here." Freshman Initiation Ceremony to Stress Fealty Says Melvir Committee Plans to Hold Annua Fete Thursday Evening in Stadium The fact that the seventy-fifth anniversary of the land law accords the west with the student ceremony makes the latter occasion all the more important, this time in the form of a ceremony. A new interpretation of University traditions probably will be stressed at the new student initiation ceremony, Thursday night. A committee composed of Henry Vernor, Allen Crafton, and Todd M. Revision of the program sequence which will make the ceremony more of a connected unit. "Fealty rather than initiation is the "aim of the ceremony," said Professor Melvin. "It is intended for the entire University; a time when upperclassmen and faculty as well as students join in homage to the University." The founding and development of the University is closely linked to the bach program closely imbedded in the birth of Lawrence. This connection is carried through the University's athletic programs. It was on North College hill, where the torch is litged for the initiation ceremony, that the earliest parties from the Emigrant community found on the foundation of Lawrence as the site for the free state struggle. The carrying of the torch from North College hill to Pittsburgh is one of the various classes, symbolizes the growth of the university and the continued adherence to the ideality of those pioneer founders and their passage to the new classes for further education. At the opening of the ceremony Day 4, Dr. Reinhardt chancellor of the University, with a great tribute relative to the burning bush which he incorporated in the University. Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second graduating class at the University of the University, and the ideals she have continued through the years. This year the Mortar Board fire basket at the location of old North College, near the site of Burnbull hall and the torch will be lighted there The committee hopes to have all the new students assemble at the fire basket a few minutes before the game and march to match it in the stadium in a body. An effort is being made to have as large a representation from each class as possible. Tau Sigma Meets Tuesday President and vice-president will be elected, since Courtney Pickens, who was elected president in 2013, vice-president, are not returning this semester. Virginia Allen, who was a prominent member of the organization is studying dance. Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet Tuesday evening at Robinson gymnasium for their first meeting of the semester. The year will be elected at 10th meeting. Plan Election of Officers; Set Tryouts for Oct. 8 Miss Dinkel will start a class in tap dancing for members of the sorority, and for any other women greatly interested. The class is being continued from last year. Tau Sigma tryouts will probably be held Oct. 8, according to the sponsor. Requirements for the tryouts consist of formal interpretation, or dance technique. "Many women," stated Misa Dunkel, "you have had to do the dancing training but you've never been able to make Tau Gaism. Little work is done in solo dancing; group work is not." Tai Sigma has a varied program; dancing of all types is studied. Toe and national dance are all studied in this organization. Individual work in originating dances is also a new focus of the organization, concluded Miss Dunkel. Pep Committee to Pick Yell-Leaders for Year Tuesday Trials to Be Held at 4:30 in Stadium; Each Class To Have Members The cheer leading staff to lead the Jahawk thundering thousands through the 1920-34 athletic season. The team's committee under the new system passed by the student council in 1928. Tryouts will be held Tuesday after on Staff A staff of nine assistants and six alternates will be chosen in addition to the head cheer leader. All selection will be made on basis of merit. Each class will be represented. The senior representative will be known as head cheer leader; the junior class will have two assistants and one alternate; sophomore will have three assistants and freshmen by four assistants and three alternates. Selection will be based on voice, repertoire of cheers, ability to secure and hold attention of the crowd, and miscellaneous stunts. The usual eligibility rules will be. Freshmen candidates must be in the junior class and upperclassmen must have made 28 hours in the two previous semesters, except in the School of Engineering where the requirement is 30 hours. Applications for tryouts should be submitted to the council, a culinary member of the committee, at the chancellor's office, Monday and Tuesday. The committee anticipates an age range of 16-24 years. Members of the student body and faculty are invited to attend the tryouts which will be held at the time of the afternoon football practice. These are the first tryouts under the new system. The staff last year was chosen by a combined vote of the pep committee, Men's Student Council, and student senate. All members will have sole power to appoint the cheer leading staff each fall. The pep committee is composed of six members; Men's Student Council, Dick Glaringhouse, The College, Sachem, John Mize, "K" club, Ed Forte; Epiphanie Pi Paul White; Jayanes, Anchie McCarthy; and the committee elected annually by the committee from the faculty. At the first meeting of the committee, Friday afternoon they met to review the program. The selection of cheer leading staff by the pep committee is designed to put selection on the basis of merit and ability. To start a man as a freshman and train him for three years to step into the position as head cheer leader his sen- The bill is based on the best points of cheer leading systems in use in larger universities of the United States. New Turbine Generator To Be Used on Campus SIX PAGES A new turbine generator, with the capacity of 750 kilowatts is being in use at the campus. It will be building for the purpose of supplying heat and electricity for the buildings on the campus. The team is being completed by the workers and the engineer will arrive about the first of November. It will be working with the old generator was remodeled two years ago, but was inadequate for the needs necessary to buy power from the Kauai Electric Power Company. This will allow it to rate than produced on the campus. Heads Student Y. W. C. A Ruth M. Kuchs Ruth M. Kuch, c©31, Chanara Chile, was elected president of the University Y. W. A., in the sprint race at the 2004 Olympics chosen at that time were Kathryn Mc Farland, c©31, Lawrence, vice-press and; Edena Smith, c©29, Lawren A cabinet of 19 members is appoin- ted, including the Joy William associate secretary, committee chairmen to handle the organization activities. An adjudicant is appointed by the church women of Lawrence, composed of 12 regularly elected members and 4 unofficial assistants, Lindsley, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Dean Agueh, husband, is provided in the or president. The treasurer is Mrs. A. T. Walke advisory board member who is as assisted by Berenice Winterbethman, Catherine Stokey, and David Finance committee are Edna Smith, secretary, and Lela May Engnis e, 30, Boise, Idaho. Student Enterprise Tickets Reach 1650 Mark Saturday Night Students May Reserve Seats in $3.75 and $5.00 Sections for Concerts The price of the student enterprise, tickets, which this year includes the University Faculty members, University employees, housemates, may obtain he same events as those sold to the University by the exception of the fine arts event. The latest report from the business office shows that 1650 student enterprise tickets have been sold to students. The faculty ticket will include the five lectures, five plays, four gridgraph games, six debates, two glee club programs, and the annual East- Tickets to the concert course alone may be purchased by faculty and employees for $7.55, $5.00, and $1.00, according to reservations. Students may reserve seats in the $7.55 and $1.00 sections on their students activity tickets. The student enterprise committee includes: Henry Wieror, chairman, B.C. Schwarzenbach, E. C. Bühler, Raymond Nichols, Karl Kartzko, Charles F. McCruft, Rex M. D. Davis, Dean Agnes Husen, Richard Weissman, and Arab Weianman. Last year the activity tickets were offered to students and faculty members for the same price of $2.50. They also contributed the concert series for their group. Springfield, Mo.—(UP) —The sl. air race entrants and their pilot ships left here this afternoon for Kansas City to participate in national race from Mexico City. Owing to a techuality, only Art Goebel and a team of Flores remain in the race officially. Small Lawrence Boy Interested In Open House of Kappa Sororit "Open Houses," play but a small part in the life of one young Lawyear student. Students can enjoy or to attend them. However his youth will allow him to spend his time in the outside playing in the park, an activity he concludes what an observing eye this certain small boy has—and when a great restressor arrives at school all the qualifications and qualities—a "keen news," a "keen observation,"—but entirely too狠 an imagination. Friday night, eleven "open house," the away — captivating, haunting music and a merry merry merry, pretty girls — everybody happy, because "open house" has exciting and important of organize how such a vivid imagination, was deeply concerned about a seemingly unpopular "open house,"—and was telling the neighbors that this certain time, because all the music that they had was the "orthophonie"—and only two couples were dancing! It so happened that the little fellow was no longer prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint of 1603 Louisiana and mixed up his dates and sorotiées—and had forgotten that he was last week-end, that Like Kearnay's famous band furnished the music, and that the house was so crowded with people that have been room for one more! Anyway, Kappus, that certain little Lawyer boy is deeply interested in your music, and has been concerned over the "open house" that you "didn't have" Friday night. Hurricane Leaves Ruin in Its Sweep of Lower Florida Only Known Loss of Life Reported in Bahamas; Storm is Headed Westward Washington, Sept. 28, —(UP)—The tropical hurricane in lower Florida will move north b northwest during the next 24 hours, the United States is facing a forecast. At 4 p., m. the storm was a short distance north of Key West. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 5/17. 28—(in midafternoon today doing considerable property damage, but causing no death or injury). The cyclone Crops were lovelied. Minor damages to houses and buildings was reported. Ten men were reported missing on No Name key. Storm Moyes West Miami, Sept. 28., (UF) — Wind lashed the lower Florida peninsula late day, reports contained no known loss of life, although property damage was severe. The storm continued to move north 60-mile mile at Key West and Miami. Washington, Sept. 28—(UP) —The storm this afternoon centered a few miles northwest of Key West, moving slowly west and slightly northeast of West. A character showed 29.22 inches. The wind was traveling 19.09 miles per hour. Damage Mounts Hourly Miami., Sept. 28—(U.P.)—The center of the tropical hurricane was placed at 60 miles south of here at 10 a.m. today. High and disastrous winds led to the death of slight damage has resulted here at that hour. Homestead, Fla., 39 miles from here, appeared the hardest hit, by an 85 mile an hour wind buring thirstily in the lake, and sending 6,000 people to the low, and high highway to this city for safety. The weather bureau predicted that toh hurricane would sweep across the peninsula into the Gulf of Mexico, toward New Orleans. The Hurricane Irma was one mile an hour velocity. All winds between them and Palm Beach went down early today. Damage here grew with the hours. At Miami Beach, the debris was strewn along the coast, and trees and telegraph poles toppling. At Key West as well as here all business was suspended. A report indicated Havann, Cuba, was experiencing a heavy blow with high seas off the coast and it was difficult to fell the full force of the disturbance, the weather barren announced. Hurricane warnings along the Florida west coast as far a Fampa were made. Later reports and Cuba was in no danger of having families had abandoned their homes. As the day advanced thousands of refugees from outlying towns poured into Miami. The scene down town without parallel even in the 1920 blow. The barometer dropped slowly to today at Key West, and was falling rapidly at a rate of 1½ points every minute. The barometer has been reported at Nassau, Bahamas. Silent since Wednesday, they reported today that the worst storm in history had hit Nassau since Wednesday and Thursday. Four deaths are known to have resulted. Orchestra Starts Work Practice on London Symphony Begins At Rehearsal The first rehearsal of the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra was held Friday in Instruments hall with 26 students from the University, who were held on a variety of material, according to Karl O. Kuerstheimer, director. The well-known London Symphony of Haydn was studied and in the near future would probably be given over the radio. Professor Kuesterle said that the various sections of the orchestra are divided by instrument, French horn, tympan, and oboe and that prospective members should re-enroll. The Little Symphony orchestra is a regular study group for which one half hour credit is given each semester. Rehearsals will be held weekly. Not Sister-in-Law, But Wife Mrs. John F. Leenury, wife of the yodeling chinny who is making the rounds of Lawrence, feels quite hurt. Ms. Lenury, who was reported that Lemoney was traveling across country with his sister-in-law, Mrs.Lenny, who is in company with her husband, insists that she is not his sister-in-law, but his wife, and this is the correction. This is the correction.