The Musicians Who Will Represent K. U.
This Year Have Been Selected.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Generally (air tonight
and Thursday.
Not much change in
temperature.
No.11
--by mistake The Kanann yesterday's referendum to the extension of Law as national president of Delta SigmaLambda. He is the national president of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Wayne Bartlett, fs'28, of Spearville, who is returning to Chicago to continue his medical studies, is spending a few days at the Phi Chi house.
Chancellor Lindley will leave tonight for Hillsboro where he will have a part in the anniversary program at Tabor College tomorrow morning.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Marjory Gilmore, of Colorado Springs.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Robert Jamison, c'33, of Coffeville.
Engineers to Compete
Float Designed by Student To Be in Parade
The School of Engineering will enter a float in the parade, which will be staged on the deck of the ship to celebrate the occasion of the founding of the city of Lawrence, it was announced this morning by George C. Dean, head of the School of En
All of the department heads in the engineering school are working together with the administrative heads and staff which will cost approximately $70.
The float is being designed by the students but the actual making of it will be turned over to Fowler shope', said Dean Shan.
"The big float will be made upon one of the buildings and will allow the growth of heights in the past few years. The entering of a ship will help the growth of helping put the parade on, although there are many other floats planned this one will be one of the more impressive."
We do not wish to tell the public what it will look like for we want to save for them the surprise," said Dean Shaad.
City National Guard Unit Seeks Student Recruits
Along with the parade which will be started at 1:00 p. m. Friday, Oct. 11, will be the dedication of Robinson Park, the dedication of the airport on Saturday and also the main aree at Robinson Park which will be given in the stadium field.
Recruiting is under way at the present time for student enlistment in the local companies of the National Board of Examinations. City students were on the roll call.
Captains Alphin and Gorrell, commandants of company H and M of the 135th Infantry, are anxious to secure a full entitlement and commence training at once. In a notice to its recruits in the activity, the officers say:
we want to explain the Guard to those who may be interested in it at a paying proposition. We pay the lowest man in rank 90 cents per hour. Businesses can call or email the team during the year for the members and their friends.
"The wonderful training we have to offer for young men is very valuable. Namely, discipline. If those interested in any form of military training would come to the Army, at Eighth and Vermont streets, and get in contact with Company H and Company J, they will learn more while learning can be secured."
Few Students Neglect Fees; Deadline Tomorrow
The payment of fees is moving along nicely with 3,134 students already paid, which leaves 860 yet to take care of fees. Tomorrow at 5 p.m. it will begin when payment is made but be made without the special assessment.
Jayhawkers are increasing and from latest figures received on them it was found that the yearbook had already reached the mark of 1,466.
In Congress Today
Congress continued debate on flexible revision of tariff bill.
Shearer sub-committee continued investigation.
Foreign relations committee meeting in executive session to hear recurrent of state's report on Cuba.
Agriculture committee continues
hearings on qualifications of farm
board members.
House in adjournment until tomor
board members.
House in adjournment until tomorrow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1920
Forrest Calvin Reported Seriously Ill in Hospital
Forest O. Calvin, A.B.29, assistant advertising manager for the Nutriena Feed Mills of Kansas City, is dangerously ill with an internal disorder at St. Margaret's hospital in Kansas City, Kan. His condition was reported as improved last night according to word received from the inpatient.
Calvin was active in journalism work during his four years on the Hill, is past president of Sigma Delta Kappa, and of the Ku Mus, men's pep organization. He is a member of Delta Sigma Lambda social frater-
No Football Tickets
Reserved After Noon
Friday, October 11
Seat Reservation Receipt Must Be Presented With Book
All tickets to the football games will be credited according to announcement by IH. The department of physical education, to reservations will be made after arrival.
At Stadium
"We want them in now so that we can get the seat arrangement concluded before the game with Emporion on the following day," Murtzer said.
According to the announcement a room is not sufficient for entering any person, so also to have a reservation receipt before anyone will be allowed.
Those who do not have ticket books will be admitted on a single admission of two dollars, but these tickets will have to be reserved for Friday noon before the game. All persons who are contemplating bucing tickets may also reserve the seats and get their seats reserved where they want them.
There will be a special seating arrangement on the part of the students in this room. Each student's gine school. Each body will have a separate block of the stadium. The rooter section will occupy its customary location in the stadium. The rowers will be furnished with colored cards with which they make various figures in the group.
The athletic department has reported the sale of $100,000 to all of its members, which best served at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium for $10 each. The purse will be donated to the local school.
which contains tickets to admission to football, basketball, track, baseball and softball. Along with the soat reservation this book is required for admission to the stadium.
Committee Meets Today
New Students Initiation Plans Will Be Discussed
Plans for the sixth annual new student initiation, to be held at the stadium, Thursday evening, Oct. 3, and will be discussed at the first meeting of the committee this afternoon. At the office of math's student adviser.
The general organization for the ceremony, selection of speakers and performers, preparation of the statement for the preparation of the stadium for the event are on schedule.
The committee, as announced by Chancellor Lindley this morning, is Henry Wearn, chairman; Raymond Nichols; Dean Agnes Husband; Fred Elsworth; and Kevin Lichtner. Craftors: Prof. Robert Calderwood; for the faculty; and Paul Parker, John Mike, Arah Weidman, Clarence Munns for the student body.
In the past the speaking program has included an address by the president of the alumun association, remarks by a members of the Board of Regents, and the giving of a model speech of atheism cah by Chase cellar.
Freshman Women Will Have Meeting Thursday
The freshman commission of the
board met Thursday in an inter-
national chairman will meet Thursday,
noon, Sept. 26, at Henry House and
all freshmen women on the Hill are
At the initiation all new students will take an oath of allegiance to the University, after which all freshmen will don their freshmen caps.
The meeting will only be a short one to plan for a social affair for next week, and to make some plans for the winter. These new women on campus will have an opportunity to make plans for their own group at a meeting next Tuesday which will be in
Slain Prosecutor
Here is John A. Holmes, 73, view-
surrounding district attorney of
Borger, Tex., who was shot down
on the doorstep of his home as
the result of a campaign against
the governor. Holmes was slain after driving his
car into a garage at the rear of
his home, his assailant feeling
New Faculty Members Formally Introduced in University Assembly
down an alley.
W. C. Simons Briefly Explain Lawrence Anniversary
Celebration
New members of the faculty were formally presented to the faculty as a whole, and the matter of the Lawrence 75th anniversary celebration was held at the University Assembly in Fraser theater, Tuesday afternoon.
"Lawrence was a 'city of refuge' in the troublesome times of settlement of Kansas," said W. C. Simons, of the asking firm. He asked for the Anniversary committee.
Mr. Simons traced the development of human slavery in America, and the agriculture that preceded it. Comprison, which had forbidden any more slave territory north of the southern boundary of Missouri, allowed its inmates to be briska bill, which left to the prospective state determination of the slave trade. The rapid influx of immigration, both of pre-racial and anti-slavery elements, each determined to be in a position to succeed.
"As the output for the Emigrant Aid Society, Lawrence became the center of the agitation, which grew in response to disputes and even to killings.
"Because of the prominent party played in these early events, it is fitting that the 75th anniversary of the founding of the city should be observed."
John Foster Takes Up Business of Bond Selling
Deams of the various schools introduced members of their faculty and Provident members to the group insurance system in which many members of the K. U. faculty
A conversation in honor of the coming of Dean R. M. Davis to the School of Law was held this morning at the university's faculty and faculty of the school, Chancellor E. H. Lindley opened the meeting with an address of welcome in which he stressed the ideals of modern legal education. The deane gave
Chancellor Lindley presided and urged that this be made an institution in which the quality of human learning should supplement academic learning
Laws Honor Dean Davis
Convocation in Honor of New
Head of Schoo
During Mr. Foster's university edu-
cation, he worked in various busi-
ness offices such as business manager
the Jahayerh, the school yearbook
and membership in the Men's Student
John Fuster, A.B.26, who since his graduation in the University of Kansas he has been an engraving company, has recently gone into the bond selling business for him.
Syd Smith, A.B.'26, and Robert F Campbell, A.B.'26, are members of the same firm.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Plans for Honors Course in English Goes Into Effect
Candidates Must Average B in Previous Courses to Be Enrolled in Class
in Class
Plans for the adoption of an "Honor
Rank" in the military, bestowed after
army training will go into effect in
fall, according to Miss Josephine M.
Burrahman, chairman of the committee
of the Honor Guard.
Any man or woman in the University who is majoring in English and who meets the requirements for pre-employment will enroll in this work he will be given credit for it after having successfully taken the required examination, and passed it. If he wins the merit, he would be graduated with honors: laurel, cum laud, magna cum laud, or summa cum laud, whether the committee decides he deserves.
To be accepted as a candidate for honors a student must have an average of not less than two grade points per course, and 2% grade points per credit hour in courses in English. He must have completed English coursework in the department, and 2% grade points per credit hour in courses in English. A candidate for honors may offer at least two years' high school or one year of college Latin, French or year of college French or German.
These reading courses are to be under the direction of instructors selected from a group appointed from year to year by the standing committee on honors of the department of English and will be allowed to choose the instructor who is to direct his reading.
He must have a grade of A or B in his courses in advanced composition, and must maintain an average if not less than $2\frac{1}{2}$ grade points per semester. He must be coursed in English. Before receiving tenors in English the candidate must save secured from six to eight hours credit in reading courses for honors, and must pass a comprehensive written examination in the reading course.
Some of the courses suggested for reading in the honors system are: metrical romance, biography as a type, great translations, travel and fiction. A few other Latin works of English authors, types of diction in the eighteenth century, Greek or Latin influence in English literature of a given period, Doctor Martinez's translation of English sentence form, and types and causes of linguistic change.
Jaillite Heads Sour Owl
Next Issue on Sale October Board Decides
Board Decides
At a meeting of the Sour Ow
Bee Jail, Emmett Jane Bail,
c. 390, was elected for
this year, to replace Arnold
burgo who is unable to attend schoo
At the meeting plans were made for the October number of the Owl, which is to be known as the Air Minded Number. It is to be provided in the paper. The copy will be Sept. 28, Oct. 3 is the closing date for literarycopy.
New Orleans, Sept. 25. —(UP) The roof was blown off a street car today in a renewal of bombing that began during the street car attack during the street car attack. The six passengers and crew of the car were unhurt. Police believe that dynamite was placed on the tracks, and each accident in the past 24 hours.
Anyone who desires to do so may submit copy to the Sour Owl.
Wire Flashes United Press
Burger, Tears, Sept. 25, —(UP)—Business men of Borer do not want martial law, it appeared today. It will give too much adverse publicity to this little boom oil field town. The threat of martial law came after the killing of state rangers to the killing of District Attorney John A. Holmes.
Roundville, Texas, Sept. 25—(UP)—With Col. Art. Gioelb, and three Dexican aviators well on their way to Mexico City, where they will fly the Mexico City to Kansas City air derby, no trace of Liouc. Col. Gioel had been reported at 11:30 a.m. m. today when his plane crashed, he left Tampe yesterday afternoon. Geebel, with three flighters left here shortly after 9 o'clock, running San Diego at noon, and took off immediately.
Heads Senior Class
Arthur Comb, bus*30; Ellis was president elected of the class of 1930 in the Men's council time, Homer Willer, c.*30; Mullinville, was elected reactor. Both men automatically become members of the Men's Student Council.
In the W. S. G. A. elections last year, Elizabeth Wilkinson, c'30, Kings City, Kan, was made vice-president and Dorothy Markey, fa'30, Kenyan President. These two officers are also members of the W. S. G. A. council
The agreement existing between the two students governing bodies of the University shall be elected by the treasurer of the classes shall be elected by the men students of the University and the vice-president and vice-president shall be elected by the women students.
R. O. T. C. Appoints Unit Cadet Officers for First Semester
Berg Will Head Unit As Cade Major And Commander
of Battalion
Appointments of the first semester cadet officers for the local unit of R. O. T, C. O has been announced by Major W. C. Knoenig, P. M. S. & T. Miss. J. Springs, and John L. spring as honorary colonel, is included in the appointments.
G. E. Berg has been appointed as master and battalion commander of the 84th Infantry brigade, the position of cadet captain and adjutant, and E. H. Nindinger was the cadet commander.
In Company "A" the cadet captain will be J. A. Seitz. J. B. Taylor will be the cadet first lieutenant for the first platoon, and T. D. Woodward will be cadet second lieutenant. I. R. Deane will be the cadet lieutenant will be J. Lomberg, and M. L. Cowen has been appointed cadet second lieutenant.
Appointments for the third platoon are V. Stafford for cadet first lieutenant and H. L. Shulz for cadet second lieutenant. In the fourth platoon, G. Farnsworth for cadet first lieutenant and T. A. Johnson, cadet second lieutenant.
The liaison and communications of ficeer will be Cadet First Lieutenant W. L. Wood; artillery engineer, Cadse Second Lieutenant L. Kuester; or distance officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant L. Kuester; or second lieutenant Lieutenant W. W. Whitala and quartermastle, Cadet Second Lieutenant J. Deal.
The cadet leader in company "C" will be J. E. Werner. In the first platoon, Burt and H. J. Ellis will lead the second lieutenant, and H. J. Ellis will lead the second lieutenant. E. Stidham has been appointed chief lieutenant in the second platoon, and L. S. Kerrigan has been
The third plateon cadet first lieut tenant will be 80 M. Fletcher and the second lieut will be 140 M. Williamson. The leader of the drum and bugle corps will be Cadret Firs.
Chancellor Speaks To 42 At Freshman Meetin
Forty-two freshman men were intermed auditors of Chancellor Lindley last night at the first freshman Y-club meeting of the year.
The Chancellor spoke simply and told of a man he had known in his youth. Harry Bates, of whom the Chancellor spoke, was a cobbler in an Indiana town to write literature and love for men made him the friend of men.
for man made him the winner to
the freshmen club meets every
Wednesday in Meyers hall at 7 p.m.
SIX PAGES
Wilford Belgard, A B'27 Accepts Wichita Position
Wilford "Frenchy" Belgard, A. B. (nee Wilford) of the Western Telephone Directory co. which is now preparing advertising for our new Wichita telephone directory.
FOUR MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS CHOOSE 225 K.U. STUDENTS TO MEMBERSHIP FOR YEAR
Band, Men's Glee Club and Two Orchestras Included in Announcements; Only New Members of Men's Glee Clubs Are Listed; Band Makes Many Changes
The names of nearly 225 students are listed today as successful candidates after tryouts held by the band, men's glee club, the K. U. Symphony orchestra and the Little orchestra. The women's glee club will announce the names of successful candidates tomorrow.
89 Band Members Picked
J. C. McCanes, director of the band, today announced that 88 men in the band are now new members. In commenting on the large number of new men, Mr. McCanes said that it is the largest number in one year ever to place. The first practice of the year will be at McCanes' studio.
Cornetts; Rex Truitman, Lawrence; Joe Greer, Roselle; Done Gressle, Rossville; George W. Brake, Elkhart; May Poppeen, Ion; Friedman, Peter; Neal Winfried, Winfried Galbache, Bölkow, Mo; Frank K. Gray, Kirwin; Robert F. Kent, Lyman; James Holton; City; Paul Clemen, Kansas City; Foster Runde, Clay Center; Ralph Bula, Alton; Jerdard Randall, Butter, Mo.
Clarinetics; Ralph L. LiBueau, Kansas City; G. S. Cook, Salina; Julia Brown, Buffalo; Brantz, Shultz, Lawrence; Carl L. Weirich Wichita; William Bancoroff, Ottawa; Robert Ditta, Oltawa; Robert B. Gorman, Topka; Robert W. Smith, Chicago; Robert E. Cahn, Edward; Edward E. Tate, Kansas City; Roger B. Crig, Gardner John; Roger B. Crig, Gardner John; Rodenwell, Lawrence; Fred Mills, Enterprise; Arthur Endacott, Lawrence; E. Robertson, Congonoria; A. Whitney, Keene, Keeene, Keene, Kansas City; Kansin; D. Hogue, Alimens; Charles Houghton, Wichita; Carver V. Terrell
Horns and altos: Harrison D. Underhill, Lawrence; Glenn Morris, Needa莎. Harry L. Soebers, Lawrence. Pleasanton, Donald Hope, Lawrence.
Bassoon: John L. Sleeper, Iola, and oboe, Rolph L. LiBeau, Kansas City, Mo.
Flutes and piceoles: Martin Hills
Everest; Keith E. Morrison, Hoisington; E. T. Kauffman, Nowata
Kilaro; Harold M. Winkler, Caney.
Tenor saxophone; George Tooley,
Kansas City; Don L. Sewgerg,
Hutchison; Adrian Settle, Kingman; Ira
Vermillion, Salma.
Eb clarinets: E. J. McKernan, Topeka; Harold L. Johnson, Tonganoxie; Russell Hannon, Hamilton, Ill.
"C" melody saxophones; Claye E. Newman, Toronto; Ronald Musser, Jewell.
Alto, saxophone; Ray Beetlek,
Kingman; J. C. Clark; Troy, James
F. Zvirin, Kansas City, Kan; Richard
Campbell, Topka.
Baritone saxophones: Ellis K. Cave Sublette; Lauren Chandler, Bartlesville, Okla.
Trombones; T. L.伯佛, P. Hobbs, Lawrence; T. L. Boterf, Erekelm Dink, Coffeyyille; Paul Peters, Newton; Robert W. Grant, Dearing; Orion Jordan, Bojot; John Markham Parsons; Nickley C. Johnbelar, Lawry Larry King, Texas, Omar A Weed, I. Oakhill.
Bases: H. H, Holloway, Lawrence;
H. Poise, G. Lenexa, Edward
Fisher, Topiak; V. Eugene Frazier,
G. City, J. T. Lyon, Excelerator
Springs.
Bartiones; Richard W. Baker, Baker,
Solomon; George R. Smith, Freeman,
Mo; Eugene McFarland, Lawrence;
Garl Alhambra, Smith Center.
Percussion: Ted Eiler Cramer, Kansas City; Louis Selber, Lawsrens Lawrence Bridge, J. Wenner, King Ipsa, Mts. Edward Mulhelland, King Ipsa
Orchestra Personnel
Acknowlement of the members of the K. U. Symphony orchestra and the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra. Prof. Karl O. Kurstener, director.
Both personnels represent the complete list of names. However, there are a few vacancies which may be filled by other personnels who are needed in the K. U. Symphony orchestra and there is a tympany music in the Little Symphony orchestra.
Professor Kueierstein announced that there are several people enrolled in the orchestra who have not yet tried out. He said that they
+一
The first rehearsal of the K. U. Symphony orchestra will be held on Thursday evening at the Orchestra hall, where it will hold its first rehearsal Friday afternoon and rehearsals will be held at these times; salts will be held in Orchestra hall,
the old Commons building which is next to Snow hall.
The personnel of the K. U. Sym-
phony orchestra is as follows:
First violin: Dorothy Kuesterstein, concertmaster; Lucyyleth Smith, Elizabeth Hill; Helen Stockwell, Rycroft Lyman; Henry Henderson; second violin; Audrey Broyles, principal, James Fischer, Leonard Shopmaker, Hermes Nyo, Virginia Shima, Naoko Tsuchida, Theodore Groening, Lennar Drusak, Margaret Bashong; viola: Merton Trast, principal, Virginia Shima; Edward Robert Blum
The personnel of the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra is as follows: First violin; Kenneth McNeill, concertmaster; Helen Gibson, Theresa Berman; Haleb Smith; second violin; Doris Dickson, Dorothy Hall, Anita Munford, Mary Lee Ellington, Frances Schrepel, Margaret McMinn; Marie Marjorie Ericsson; cello; Charles Manning; bass; Virginia Nelson,
Flute: Frances Armstrong, Lida Longenacker; oboa: Aden Clarke; clarke: Bodil Harvey; faulaus: basson; Raph! Liber; haur: Glenn Morris, William Craun; trumpet: Lola Ennisj, Harrison Underer; bewa: Beva R琴; piano: Ritchie Rinex.
Men's Glee Club
Announcement of the 28 men who were successful in the men's glee club trumpet was made by Prof. Eugene Gunther, who will speak with about 26 of last year's members returning, the total membership of the club will be over 50 this year, and the program will be tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Phil Mu Alma, honorary musical organization, will entertain $u$lus on short time after Night's practice.
The new man selected for the University men's glee club are as follows:
This year a radio concert will be given over KFKU the last Wednesday in each month.
First tenor: George Klefer, Lawrence; Virgil Milks, Byron; John Sullivan, Bellton; Warner Forcek, Eubie; Robert Atkinson, Karl Bratton, Lawrence.
Second tenor: Dale Grutmacher,
Omaga; Gordon Sloan, Hollee; Lee
Fox; Jeffrey Kline; Elizabeth
Eskridge; James Craig, Pleasanter;
Irv McInnell, Lawrence; John
Waddell, Kansas City; Alfred Kur-
tner; Bert Sutton, Bert Burton,
Berkshire. Okla.
Bartonine; Conrad Barnes, Fillmore, Mo.; William Howie, Hickman, Mo.; Michael Ruckert, Jacksonville, Burlington, Robert Milton, Kansas City; Frederic Bush, Arkansas City; Hugh Hammond, Parson; Albert Barton, Burton; Waltha; Verran Branson.
Bass; Lewis Henry, Lawrence;
Floyd King, Miltonvile; Burt Sear,
Uwatson; George Ward, Glaso.
The reserves that were selected are as follows:
Maurice Murphy, Cherryyales; Francis Thorpe, Havinland; Carroll Courter, Dows; Rox Welter; Ro Wootenstein; Harman Mati, Russell; Jack Lutton, Barlesville, Okla.; John Rumsey, Kansas City; Mundadi Rao, Madras, Indr. Price Parmenter, Madras, Indr. Parmenter; Ernest Gilles, Kansas City; Don Seals, Belle Paine; David Dutton, Burlingame; Edwin Peterson, Akron, Ohio; a.k.a. african Thomas, Sarah; Robert Pittner, Glaser; Elmer Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Pructer, Carriage, Mo.; William Danbanebur, Herbert Reed, Kansas City.
Send the Kansan home.