THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVI
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15
Faculty Members to Speak Before Teachers Meetings
Round Table Discussions to Be Held at Sessions Throughout State Next Week
SIX PAGES
Largest Number Speak at Topka
Av Topeka the following K. U, people will have a part in the program
Several K. U. faculty members will appear on the programs at the sea-scape conference and Association to be held at Topela, Hutchinson, Fort Scott and Scotts才 Friet
Miss Rosemary Ketcham appears Friday afternoon at the drawing room table Miss N. Treese Miller will speak at the home economics round table Friday afternoon on "Character Instruction in Family Relationships."
Prof. W, H. Johnson will conduct discussion Friday afternoon on Vocational Guidance in colleges.
Prof. John J. Kister will speak Thursday afternoon at the printing department of St. Louis Public School in College," while Dean J. G. Brandst will speak Friday at the Latin Round table on "The Places of Literature in Training for Teachers."
Prof. R. G. Mahieh will talk at the modern, language round table Friday in Chapel 148. Osma will speak at the Spanish round table or Navasine corvettes in it is the same event.
Chancellor Will Speak
On the Hays program the following names are found.
Dr. James Nasithim will talk at the physical education round table Friday on "The American Physical Education Association.
At the third general session Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an ad dress. His subject has not been anounced.
Programs for the round table discussion include the following. Missing are the sessions on the Latin and modern language discussion, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, address
No.43
Dean Schweigler will also give an address at Fort Scott on Friday at the general session. He is the only memorial in the city. Included in the Fort Scott program.
At Hutchinson Dr. A, T. Walter will conduct a discussion, the subject which is intended for students to be presented Thursday afternoon; Arthur W. Davidson will conduct a discussion at the physics, chemistry and biology departments; "How Should our Science Course be Arranged to Accomodate Both Those who go to College and Those Who Do
Affair Given by Old Members Honoring New Ones
Glee Club Smoker Is Held
The annual smoker of the University men's Club glee was held Wednesay evening in the Union building. Wednesday night glee club practice.
Apples, doughnuts, cider, and cigars were on the bill of fare. Gilbert Caswell, president of the club, insisted that owing to the fact that doubtlessly many of the members desired to return to their rooms to study, speeches would be postponed when the date, was received with amphause.
While enjoying their cigars the guests were entertained by several members of the band, A. F. Ewert, c29 as acting master of ceremonies, first assisted C. Oswin Rutledge, c29 to arrange a stage for the latter's performance, with a "blues" singer, playing his helen, gave an imitation of a snare drum, and also sang several verses from the music of Harold Needham, c29, Den F. Burritt, adv. c, st. and Cail Swisher, c29 presented vocal quartet numbers, presented several appearances in pantomime.
The glee club smoker is an annual affair given by the old members of' the glee club in honor of the new members.
Beware of Red Leaves
Warns Dr. Canutesor
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, JB00
A warning to stay away from red leaves with which one is not tolerant was issued by the Camteneo of the University hospital. Recently a woman student came to the hospital with her hands and fave her coat, and she was found that it was found that the night before she had attended a party where the lady in red leaves later found to be poison ivy.
Owl Society Sponsers Play for Defraying Homecoming Expenses
Callahan Will Head Specialties for Entertainment After Rally Friday Night
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medal",
"a group of specialties, and numbers by a selected Glee Club quartet will be the feature presentations of the Homecoming program, Friday evening, Nov. 2 in Fraser Little Theater.
The Lawrence Drama League is presenting the play. A list of characters includes Mrs. McCoy O'Brien, William McClure Miss Elizabeth Dudley, Neal Carcorer and Wright Prentice. A group of specialities including comps, dances, music, choreography and language, fa'31, James Patterson, George Callman, n, p, c, Anna Louis Bondy, c'32, Elie Bichhare, and Eve Larsen. The four quartet will be composed of Don Burnett, uncle, c, Robert Kirchner, c'32, Roland Schuller fa'32 and Albert
The program will probably start at 8:30AM after the post apocryphal night. The admission charge of 50 cents, and proceeds will go to "Homecoming."
The Owl, junior honor society, is honoring the program in the inter-organization association for the organization have been making arrangements for the entertainment of alumni, and guests from Nebraska. George Callahan is in charge of the Owl's activities and entertainment. The play is to be in three acts, and presents an interesting situation. Members of the market have selected sections which they will give.
Alumni, guests from Nebraska, and all students of the University are invited to attend. Tickets will be called by members of the Owl Society.
Pledges to Be Initiated
According to Mr. Freed Ellsworth of the alumni office, there will probably be a gymnasium following the program. This will be free, and open to all.
Geological Fraternity Plan Ceremony in Quarry
A rock quarry west of Lawrence will be the stage for initiation of an albedo into Sigma Gamma Epsilon on Friday, November 10. This plan was decided upon at the regular meeting of the board on Tuesday, tonight in Winnahort hill.
"Bondless, black shadows, and a natural setting of spookiness will feature in this unique initiation ceremony," said J. C. Fitzley, 62, secretary. "The event will be a morning "An eats committee is at work now, planning for refreshments."
The pledges to be initiated are Harold Hawkins, c29"; Henry E. Gould, c30"; John M. Kinne, c39"; Norman E. Ganson, c40"; L. W. Moveman, c41
Besides the regular members of the Fraternity, the following associate members will take part in the initiation ceremony: Dr. K, K Landes, Dr. G, L Knight, Dr. R, C, Moeur, Prof. Young, Dr. D, K Dimny, Others, Dr. E
Freshman Nominations for W. S. G. A. Are Held
The W. S. G. A. tea held this afternoon was in charge of Alpha Omie Pi sorority. A tea to be given next Wednesday afternoon in the nest building station joining from 3 to 5, will be in charge of the freemain advisers.
Freshman honiors to the W. S.
G. A, were held yesterday and today;
for vice-president and secretary,
election of those officers will be hold
next Thursday. A tea, introducing
the nominees to the freshman women
will be given by the members of the
active council on Thursday afternoon.
"The Slim Five" is the name given to the Iowa State cross country sprint. The five, Christianen, Behren, Robert, Marvin and Jerry pick of the Ames harriers, and each one is over six feet in height. Castellani is now seeking a "Slim Sixth."
Authorities Want Entire Population in Hill Picture
Faculty and Student Help Needed to Make This Second Attempt a Success
Two thousand students made a splendid picture; all four thousand and will make a picture of almost every student, faculty member, and member of the staff do his part. It should be said that it could be—E. H. Lindley.
A second attempt will be made Friday morning at 11:30 to secure a representative all-university picture of the students shortened in order that all students may be present. The picture will be held on Wednesday and the campus nearby the summit of Fourteenth street. Four or five cameras will be there to take the picture from all sides.
The first picture, taken Oct. 19, was unsatisfactory in that only 2200 students and faculty members were present, and the materials were obtained, but they are of little use as only half of the Hill's population was shown. University authorities state that at least 4200 students will turn out for the picture now that the time is set for 11:30 a.m. At 11:30 a.m., 4,000 students are on the Hill.
Need Is Imperative
The need for a good all-University picture is urgent. Many publishing houses have put in requests for copies of the book, and now many use it in the yearbook, the office of the Graduate Magazine would like pictures for his publications, and copies have been requested by industry experts who will also be sent to other universities.
"It is hoped that all students will answer this last call for a picture," said John Dyer, assistant to the Chancellor. "Friday's classes are being shortened for the express purpose of preparing students and staffs are asked to remain on the ILL until this purpose has been accomplished.
"No all U-University picture has been attempted at K, U. before this year. We have been working with faculty and faculty into a single picture, we will have accomplished something."
After the pictures have been taken
Doe Yak will appear in front of Green
ball and a big Homecoming pop rallp
hall. Doe Yak will appear at Pauler
Parker, cheer leader Mac, Mac
band will play, the Ku Kus, and the
Jay Jones will be there.
Cloudy weather will not prevent the taking of the picture.
Choral Union Now Has Total of 439 Members
"The meeting of the Lawrence Choral Union was the most enthusiastic one of the year," said Dean Swearer, a professor of music enrollments at the rehearsal which brings the total to 439. The Union is aiming for a mark of 506 and hopes to attain that mark by next regular rehearsal takes place at the high school auditorium. The enrolment will close at that time. There will be no rehearsal University authorities have declared a holiday.
Requests have been made to have a regular rehearsal in the University of Florida and we know that weeks so that the organ might be utilized. Dean Swearthout said that suggestions have been made that the orchestra should take longer hours in schools other than the School of Fine Arts as the University of Florida has a long credit for choral work to all classes.
"We could argue much more for international relationship if we would put aside the classification of people who do not speak English, English people are snobs," said Dr Benish Morrison in her talk to Y. W. C. A. women, Tuesday, on "Contraasts."
From her experiences while on a tour of Europe Doctor Morrison said that it is hardly fair to generalize the European people into groups.
Europeans Very Unlike States Miss Morrisor
E. H. Lindley
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Class Schedule For Friday
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 10:35
Third hour 10:00 to 10:35
Fourth hour 10:45 to 11:00
Picture and rally 11:00 to 12:00
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Students Are Becoming More and More Civilized
Another Halloween has come and gone and the world war changed in nowise its habits. The sun still rises and sets it when it is not raining.
If the stories of the old grads are to be believed, the modern generation of college students are much more aware of what they were the students of a few years ago. Graduates of bygone years tell of the wonderful and amazing things that would happen on Halloween's night, without anything of any importance took place.
Chief of Police Will Johns thinks that the rainy weather helped to keep those frivoliously inclined at home. The only trouble the police had was with small children early in the evening. They broke a few windows and pushed some parked auto to the middle of the street. No arrests were
All this would seem to indicate that the young man of today is a serious minded individual who has put away everything except the clothes and the damper on the talk that the college students of today are a bunch of harried youngsters who think they can be more effective.
If the Hallowen of this year is to be taken as a basis, it appears that the young man in college today in a moment over the prakster of the next.
Tau Sigma Selects
Jan. 17 As Tentative
Date for Main Recital
Program for Year to Include
Three Main Features—
May Be More
3 new pledges, Virginia Derby, ucrel. 3, Elizabeth Sherbon, uncle. 4, and Rosamond Glimore, uncle. c, were invited to Tau Gamma dancing class, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. at Robinson gymnasium. Jan. 17 was set as the date for the Sigma recital when the year's plans were placed before members of the sorority by the program committee at a meeting held after the dancing class.
The program committee composed of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor, Arna Louise Bondy, c$2, and Virginia Allen, c$1, placed before the members of the main entertainments—the feature entertainment—a short interval entertainment to be given before a small groups shortly before Christmas, and the usual assistance given by Tau Sugan教授-Caederwood Revue in the bairng.
Each of these entertainments will probably be staged in the new Little Britain movie, but where there is adequate equipment for detailed lighting effects, scenery, etc.
To Use Little Theater
Tau Sigma's main recital will be worked out with the co-operation of members of the School of Fine Arts, a group of ten members of the symphony orchestra, Mussel Dunkel said. The program to be given by Tau Sigma members will be divided into two groups; a different lead. Those fields of work included in the program will be some interpretive dancing, a dance drama of vivid and colorful nature and a variety of popular work including soft shoe dancing and clogging, and some character dancing which individual groups that have already started practice will
The smalled invitational recital will be given before a small and interested group and will offer Tau Sigma members a sort of laboratory experience, allowing their own original ideas before a small and critical group. Some of the more successful groups may be included in the main recital. If enough interest is stimulated in Tau Sigma by these groups, the member will be given, Miss Dunkel said.
Weather United Press
No admission to such recitals will be charged, and not so much popular as the smaller, appreciative group. Tau Sigma schedule this year includes workouts for the entire membership in addition to work done by smaller groups like the "tap choreus" which afternoon at 4:10.
The enrollment of all schools at Northwestern, excluding the School of Law, has reached 10,750 students.
New Ideas To Be Tested
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Snow tonight in western portions;
snow and rain in eastern portions
tonght. Partly cloudy Friday; some-
what warmer in northwest portions,
somewhere between central and
portions. Strong north to northwest
winds in the northwestern portion.
Zeppelin Reaches Home Port This Morning at 7:40
Clarence Terhune, Americat Stowaway on Dirigible, Receives Many Paudits
Friedrichbafen, Germany, Nov. 1,
—(UP) The Graf Zeppelin was grounded outside her hangar on
7:09 a.m. m. today, completing a voyage of approximately 4,600 miles from
N. J., a. in 71 hours and
15 minutes.
At 7:40 a.m. the passengers descended from the cabin, followed by Clarence Terlune, the American youth who had been recruited to earn his passage. A loud burst of cheering greeted the crew when they entered the leather jackets, face beaming. Most passengers and members of the crew, carried small parcels, apparently souls from the earth.
American Consul Speaks
American Consul John E. Keli made a brief speech in which he said that the establishment of an外交 appeal required the establishment of better relations between the United States and Germany.
It was the second round trip in history across the Atlantic Ocean by an airship, and the first crossing.
The Graf Zeppelin, largest dirigible ever put in service and the first trans-Atlantic air line, broke the record for a fast dirigible flight across the Atlantic. The Graf Zeppelin was made by the British R-24, when she flew from Long Island to Pallam England, in 1919 in 75 hours. The R-24, however, in completing her round trip across the ocean, covered 60 miles less than the Graf Zeppelin.
Approximately 5,000 persons wer at the airport.
Berlin, Nov. 1, (UP) - Claerer Torhuez, youthful American stowaway from France, has been granted permission by the government to remain in Germany.
Police had no difficulty in maintaining order.
(Cr. Ruge Teketer, the commander upon whom lay the strain of piloting the divergee) to a distance of 8,000 miles to the back and back was tired but please
Commander Praises Ship
"I is a good ship and it was a good
ship to be alert, chronically,
"I am going to alert. Kelcker motored
home at 8:40 a.m.
The passengers soon scattered to their destinations. The young American whose during-fat captured the imagination of Germany, was亿劫 by magnificent sculptors at a hotel. It was reported that even President von Hindenburg may grant permission.
William Ulman of New York, one of the passengers, was like Terhan Hathaway in his brief fixed up with temporary papers by the American constitutional authorities. Ulman
While answering questions, giving his autograph, and being photographed, Clarence appeared at job interviews in Europe and the United States. The offers ranged from the stage and movies to the real life. "At present I have made no plauses," Techno said, but "I intent to refute any claims." He added that旧老 U. S. A. within a week."
Straight Onons Telegrams
Engineering Frats Will Hold National Convention
Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities, are going to hold simultaneous national conventions. Nov. 1-3. Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi represent the University of Illinois at Urbana while the Tau Beta Pi representatives are guests of Washington University at St. Louis. The residents of the local chapel will be present. St. Louis, Edwin Randel is the Tau Beta Pi delegate and Earl Horton will represent the University Sigma Tau chanter. The important question before both national conventions was whether the merger of the two organizations
Permission was received by the upper-classman to use a fire hose in the annual freshman-sophomore class scram at the University of Minnesota
Saturday Nov 3
Phi Mu Alpha, house 12 p. m.
Phi Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Delta Sigma Pi, Lawrence
Cantor Clim, 12 p. m.
Homecoming Varsity, Robin
Delta Sigma Lambda, house 12 p. m.
Beta Phi Sigma, house 12 p.
m.
K. U. Students to Appear in Armistice Program
Several K. U., Students will appear on the program at the Armistice party which the Liberty Post of the American Legion is sponsoring at the F. A. U., half Monday, Nov. 12. Included or the program are: Kanakao Mu, the Hibou strong man Bob S. James, unde; and K. U., marinet.
The purpose of the party is to raise money to carry on the welfare work and other activities of the legion.
Special Alumni Mixer Will Be Given Friday Evening in Gymnasium
Party to Follow Entertainment in Little Theater; Student Program Planned
As a means of showing who is present a board will be posted at the door where all alumni are to sign their names and class numerals.
Immediately following the program to be given in the Little Theater of Fraser hall, Friday, Nov. 2, at 7:45 a.m., students will go to Robinson gymnasium. Doors will be open at 7:45 so that those alumni can attend. The program at the theater or cannot be may renew old friendships before the program at the gymnasium be completed.
Following the program, an orchestra will furnish music for dancing between 10 and 11. Free older and will be served during the evening.
At 9:36 a special program will be given, including a slight of hand act by Logan Waites, a chalk talk by Herbert Diets, and a trolling exhibition by Stephen Gill. Also the acting by Henry F. Jones, and George Marshall taking part. Other possible number include a piano selection by Elli Richards, and a elow skirt by Jimmie Paterson and George Calhoun. Limon will offer as master of ceremonies.
The committee in charge of the program is composed of Leroy Plumley, chairman, John Bunn, Roma Funk, and Morris Straight.
Tomorrow morning the Sour Owl University of Kansas humoresm mugged and yelled, "low down" on the present political campaign, even including the muddy candidate.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
The edition this time is featuring two full pages of Pop-Gum which gives a lot of information about K. U students good, bad and indifferent advice on how to be an inborn in this coming issue with all the rules and modifications.
Publication Will Fly Featuring Political Campaign
"The first issue of the Owl appeared on the campus the first day of school and sold much better than expected," according to Rhoades, "and this year we are pleased to announce old Pop Gun feature, comment course and cartoons amply, this election number promises to exceed the sales of the Rushing number issued September 20." The magazine is publisher of professional journalism fraternity.
The front cover carton of the isse was drawn by Ed Ryan. Several illustrations are included in the Election number, with many other jokes
Those holding season tickets may obtain their copies of the owl at the Green hall instead of from the salesmen on the campus.
Dills to Engine Council to Fill Unexpired Tern
The petition for sophomore representative to the Engineering Council were presented Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the Engineering Council and Robert Dills, industrial, c'd1, was appointed to the office. The freshman representative had the failure of the representative elected last year to return to school. Two petitioners were entered for the office, one for Dill and the other for Marshall. The freshman representative will be elected by the class sometime in
The freshman representative will be elected by the class sometime in the next few days.
Stutz Making Plans Now for Managers' Convention
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the International City Managers Association, returned recently from Paris with City Manager O. E. Carr, and the secretary of the chamber of commerce, the twelfth annual convention of the International City Managers' Association held in Ft. Worth in November, 1992.
Cups to Be Given to Best Decorated Houses Saturday
Downtown Stores Offer
Prizes to Organized
Groups During
Homecoming
Headmistress for the homecoming program will be in the Memorial Union building, according to Fred Elfordh, alumni secretary, in charge of registering there and receive information regarding the homecoming program.
A silver loving cup, presented by the Round Corner Drug company, again will be given to the best deserved recipient of the homecoming program this year. A cup is also offered to the best deserved fraternity house by Ober's Clothing company, and the best decorated dormitory house is donated by the Innes Dry Goods store.
At noon Friday a visit to the campus by Doctor Yak, dispenser of patient pills, will be the signal for activities to shift into high gear.
After the noon rally, the next feature will be the annual Law-Medie football game. Last year the Medieu won, but the Law chain a different angle of the race will be brought to light this week, not that the Medical Department has had its investments in moth balls and put them away for the winter.
Friday night will come that part of the program which next to the actual game is played, but it will probably be remembered longest of all the homecoming features. It is the gigantic outdoor rally it be hosted at; flares will be displayed, flares will cover the grifton, Mac's band will play, and a team from the college team of 22 will be there. In such a setting as this will the traditional Kansan "Knight" be fostered and represented.
Immediately after the rally, will come the entertainment in Fraser ball, followed by a general get-together mixer in Robinson gymnasium.
Saturday morning a *stub parade*, consisting of Mac's band, the R. O. T., the Kus, and the Jay Janes, will form at Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and the Jays.
Then, Saturday afternoon, will come the climax. The Kansas-Nebraska game will be played before one of the largest crowds, ever to witness a homecoming celebration from U. K. graduate students from the ad altaic sale of tickets hold out.
What is hoped may be a celebration party will be given Saturday night in the community to honor homecoming variety given in honor of the old grads. Gordon Beck's 10 piece orchestra from Neese Orchestra will play. Dove orchestra will play.
Karl Koerper to Lecture
Advertising Classes to Hear Speaker Wednesday
Advertising classes in the department of journalism held at Kairl R. Korpem, A.B.22, of Kansas City, Mo., speak on practical advertising Wednesday.
Mr. Koehler will speak before Prof.
Leon N. Pint's 3:30 class, and will
show motion pictures to the 19:30
class on Thursday. You will also
either or both class periods.
Mr. Koeper is the advertising manager for the Ash Grove Lime and Portland Cement Company of the Tucson, AZ position of promotion manager on "The Christian," a national religious paper; is a faculty member of the Kansas City College of Commerce; and is a former Advertising Club of Kansas City.
Women Voters League Selects New President
Paula Cost, c.29, resigned as president of the League of Women voters and is now running a committee at the cabinet meeting of the League last night. She nominated an president Marcia Chadwick who was elected unanimously by the cab-
For the next meeting which will be held Nov. 12 a talk by some member of the faculty on the Multifacial Treaty has been planned. A new secretary will also be appointed. Gene Bowers, who is not in school this semester. This meeting will be open to anyone who wishes to join the League.
A lecture course in aviation is being offered at the University of Washington in the college of engineering, preparation to actual flight training.