49
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVI
Nightshirt Parade Committee Plans Big Time for All
Plenty of Food for Gang Free Shows and Big Bonfire Among Features
SIX PAGES
The annual nightshift parade will be held next Saturday evening at 7:45, according to John Foster, chairman of the committee. This parade is always held the night of the first week and is always a big affair.
"Wear your loudest paijamas and bring any kind of noise maker you can get," Paul Parker, head cheerleader who is also a member of the team, said on hand to make this year's parade the biggest in the history of K. U.
The parade will form at the Union building at 7:45 under the direction of the committee who will have the responsibility to conduct the Student Council as their assistants.
The parade will be led by Mac's K U. band as in former years.
When the gang comes up Massa chinetsa street they will execute a snake dance while marching in lock step to the band, according to Pao
Parade Routing
The routing is as follows: from the Union building the parade will head north on Indiana to 10th street. They will head east on 9th to Tennessee street where they will head north on Missouri, then head east to Massachusetts. Then the gang will head south on Mesa chussetts to South Park.
It is expected by the committee that newsreels will be taken by the Pathc weekly of the parade as it marches down Massachusetts.
No.18
The Chamber of Commerce will furnish eats to the gang when they reach South Park. There will be plenty to eat for all and preparations are being made for 2,000 boys in the bread line. The merchants of the merchants but never in such great style, according to Foster.
Fats Furnished
The menu will be elder, doughnuts, equisquim pies, hot-dog sandwiches and coffee. If the men haven't eaten them, you can order a large amount of food to them on Parker.
At South Park, there will be species by Coach Bill Hargiss, Captain "Duktel" Hogger and C, C. Carl, one of the members of the Chamber of Commerce as well as an alumnus of Kansas.
The second variety dance of the year will be free to all pajama club Jayhawkers. This will assure a big time at the party.
Another special attraction this year is the free shows. Any participant of the parade will be allowed to attend the 9:00 show of either the Artist Theatre or the Glen Dickson Offshoot made by Glen Dickenson, manager of the two theaters.
The Saechem, K men and Men's Student Council members will take care of order in the parade and will guard the doors of the showa to keep the students from breaking in before the appointed time, Parker stated. Also it will be好 stuff to crash the gates before your invitational time.
Notice to Freshmen
All freshmen will remain in their seats after the game Saturday afternoon and be prepared to gather the wood for the fire. All freshmen must be imperative that all freshmen remain both for the good of the school spirit as well as their own good as the paddle squad will have a weather-resistant jacket, accorded to the committee.
"Great credit is due to John Foster in arranging this parade," Parker stated, "And the Chamber of Commerce is to be credited for all that they are doing in co-operation with the committee.
"A crowd will witness this parade," according to Fuster, "As people come from far and near to the dayhawk, express their school spirit."
Coolidge Victim Seriously Hurt
New Haven, Cann., Oct. 21. (UP)--Announcement that Mrs. Mary Veseo, 56, victim of an automobile accident involving John Coolidge, a New Haven resident, has hospital was thought to be the reason for a burden visit of Everett Sanders, President Coolidge's predecessor, to identify the president's personal physician.
French Club Will Hold
Election of Officers
The French Club will hold a meeting the latter part of this week, for the purpose of electing officers for the following year. A definite date will be announced.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928
The club plans to hold its first regular meeting Oct. 10 at 4:30 in room 304 Fraser hall. The officers elected will preside at this meeting. Plans for the meeting will be discussed and program of activities of the club will be worked out.
Dramatic Club Picks 26 Out of 270 Who Sought Membership
New Group Will Be Welcome at Meeting Tomorrow Evening at 8:30
The 26 persons who were chosen from the 175 who tried out for the K. U. Dramatic Club will be welcomed into the organization Thursday night at 8:30 when all the old members of the group join the class plant for the coming season.
The 26 who made the club are: Josephine McMillan, Francis Haller Bates, Rosemary Hammett, Betty Hill, Eather Mullen, George Schore, Nadine Long, Hebon Hancock, Ted Evans, Charegge Claregrange, Mona Muney, Herbert Sagdell, Aubrey Eribben, James Shirley Metxger, La Verna Munt, Gerald McChurc, Katherine Langmaid, Eligin Pierry, Corlott Cotton, Irene Ise Hammond, Mary Kurt Kathc, and William T. Walker.
Refreshments will be served and en entertainment furnished by the old membe, and the whole meeting will be in the nature of a "get-together" at fair in order to allow everyone to be acquainted.
The refreshment committee is made up of Elma Jennings, Helen Almond, Jennette Wellman, Fred Kester, and Sewall Vanil; while the following people are welcome to join them. Olen, Helen Renz, Dorothy Decker and Ralph Patt.
White Baits Democrats
Dorothy Gregg, president of the dramatic club stated that it is necessary for all old and new members to become involved in making up the new roll for the year.
"Bill" Makes Offer of $1,000 to Robinson
Emerior, Kan. Oct. 3- William Allen White, Emperor editor, continued his batting of Democratic candidates today with the declaration that Senator Joseph T. Robinson Democratic vice presidential candidate lack of an anti-Saloon League precondition at a bartender's convention."
Back from a vacation in Europe, White whistled cheerfully when word reached him that Senator Robinson was answering his statements, and he again insisted that the Senator misquoted him.
"I didn't say, as for instance," he declares, "That Herbert Hoover 'was a camera setting on eggs.'"
An offer of $1,000 was made if Senator Robinson would cite the date. White said any capon set on eggs and that;
"Poor as I am at arithmetic, I can figure there is something biologically wrong about a capon setting on eggs."
University Woman's Club Has Meeting Tomorrov
The University Woman's Club is holding its first meeting this year in Myer's hall, Thursday, Oct. 4, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. W. S. Johnson is chairman of the social committee for this meeting.
A short program followed by tea will be given for the new women members of the faculty and wives of new professors on the Hill. The guests will be received by Mrs. E, H. Lindley, president of the club, the other officers, and Mrs. Johnson, the teacher, Mrs. C, M. Ying, decorations, and Mrs. S, E. Kester, refreshments, Mrs. H, R. Chubb will take care of the tea table Mrs. C, A. Preyer has charge of the entertainment.
Sophomore Medics Elect Officer;
Sophomores in the School of Med
ine elected leaders for the year on
the following dates:
1. elected president; Hemil Willem
in m31, vice-president; and Paul
Davies, m31, secretary-trouver.
Alumni Appointed to Membership on Athletic Board
New Directors to Include Members on Faculty Elected by K. U. Senate
Three alumni were added yesterday to the board of directors of the K. U. Physical Education Corporation, and to the university's Athletic Association by the University of Kansas Alumni Association to serve on the newly formed athletic board are: William J. Miller of Tampa, Maurice L. Brett, and Jonathan P. Green; John H. Outloud of Kansas City.
Senate
The board now gives almost complete faculty control of athletics which is necessary to satisfy the regulations of the conference, as well as the representation of the alumni and undergraduate bodies.
The new board of directors includes six faculty members, three alumni members, and two undergraduate only one of whom may be a "KM" man. The undergraduate members are appointed in the year by the Merta University Council.
Appointments Discussed
The appointments were discussed at a meeting of the board last December 12. She答应将会议 to consider the question. At a meeting May 29 it was decided that there should be alumnt representation for as long as the corporation has reason to continue.
Appointments Discussed
All freshmen must be sure to have both caps and ribbons when they appear on the campus the morning of Fri.
The last psychological examination for this semester will be given Saturday, Oct. 6, at 9 a.m., according to Dr. K. H. Wheeler, professor of pay
The three representatives have appointed one for one year, one for two years and one for three years. As each term expires a mail ballot shall be taken by the alumni association and the representative shall be selected from the two alumni having the largest number of votes. The term of the alumni is three years and is so extended each year. The faculty members of the board are elected by the University Senate.
William Miller, of Topeka, is a letter man in basketball and football and graduated in 1906. Doctor Outland played football in Kansas in 1855. Maurice I., Breedertal, 71, is a Kansas City banker.
Alumai Well Known
The two new faculty members of the board are H. W. Driv, W. succeeds I. H. W. Arant who resigned as head of the School of Law last year to become dean at Ohio State University, and Prof. E. F. Ellis Johnson, head of the department of electrical engineering who succeeded the late Prof. A. J. Brounton, Thee and Dr. S. B. Cromwell, Dr. Lindsley, Dr. James Nathsmith and Prof. I. A. Rice will be the faculty representatives of the new board.
The specimen may be seen in the news room of the Kausan.
"Van" Creates Futor With Tasmanian Bear
This specimen of the Tasmanian bean measured 14 inches in length and 6 inches in circumference. The Tasmanian bean according to "Van," is native to Mexico and parts of South America, where it is considered a delicious food when cooked.
Charles Haines, president,
Men's Student Council
"Van, the animal man," character extraordinary, and well known among students on the bill, created what was almost a fort of excitement in the middle school when he brought into the room an elongated object that resembled a giant guard or anything else one might imagine. For a few minutes, he watched the force, from the manger down to the meckest of "cubs," crowded about "Van" to learn the classification of the strange object he was carrying so proudly. Conjecture as to what happened, he wondered that it was a snake's egg, to the thought that it might be a pickle Van, however, finally gave the information that the interesting object was a Tasmanian dog, grown in his
The Campaign Log
Herbert Hoover planned to make his New York speech on Oct. 22 one of the most important of the Republican campaign because he had heard optimistic reports of chinces for a Republican victory in New York state.
---7---
Senator Charles Curtis will speak tonight at the Swedish-American Hoover-Curtis club in Chicago. He will be unvaccinated yet unvaccinated to the request of the club.
Governor Smith returned to Albany to rest, prior to his second westward trip, and was greeted by several hundred persons at the station.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson in a speech in Tulsa, Ola., attacked religious intolerance, and the Republican Party over its alleged role in the Republican claims of prosperity.
President Coolidge has no intention of making a political speech in Massachusetts, it was learned at the White House, although it had been rumored he would speak in Northampton a few days before the election.
Before the address of Doctor Mendehall, Elisabeth Hill, 50, played a violin solo. Miss HIll were accompanied on the piano by Marjorie Balecke.
Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hears Mendenhall on Education and Religion
Friends University President Tells of Inward Urge and Progress
Doctor Mendelbull illustrated how the upward urge had operated through the ages, starting with the primary step and following it through to man as the latest and highest development. It has always been the inward sensation that urged the higher development, he said.
"Let's get off side and look at things from a distance," and Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friend University, in his address before the Y.M.C.A. Forum, Tuesday evening the title of Doctor Mendenhall's ad dress was "Education and the Inware Urge."
This forum was the first of the meetings to be held by the Y.M.C.A in the Little Theater in Fraser hall.
"The making of decisions is one way in which people differ from the other inhabitants of the earth. There came to be a sense of ougnness in these decisions that continued to drive upward. It was this sense of ougnness that made the prophecy of God seem like an impossibility, anything different to ougnness, come into being. Since the moral man is the one who agrees with his group, new sins are constantly made by the changing sense of ougnness." The upward urge, the inward urge, I should like to call "Goal," he said. "I can't get away from the idea that there is a purpose shut through the whole scheme of things. Can you guess that without God?" he concluded.
Coach Bill Hargiss will speak Wednesday at the DeMolay smoker, to be held at the Masonic Temple, 10th and Massachusetts streets. Coach Hargiss has not announced the subject of his talk, but it will probably be something pertaining to K. U. athletics.
DeMolays to Give Smoker
Coach Hargiss Will Speak a Masonic Temple
Invitations have been sent out to freshmen, and all are urged to attend, whether or not they have resumed their studies. Joy Traystey, (23), in charge.
I hearng the new coach speak
The marriage of Mrs Mariam Boulenger, s. 292, and Wilfred Mayberry took place in Great Beud, Aug. 10, Mr. Mayberry is a graduate of Emporia College S5. They are at home in Emporia, which Mayberry is engaged in newbook work.
This will be the first opportunity freshmen and newstudents have had of hearing the new smash snack.
Weather
Unetted tonight and Thursday
with probable showers; somewhat
warner tonight; cooler Thursday af-
ternoon.
Jayhawker Staff Appointments Are Announced Today
tosedale Representative and Humor Section Staff Soon to Be Picked
The announcement of the Jaya-hawker staff was made today by Mac F. Cahal, editor-in-chief, and Arthur Gumb, business manager. The staff members were chosen from those who handed in applications at the Jayahawker office.
this staff is not appointed permanently as there may be substitution or additions to it at any time during the year, the changes being governes by the way in which those getting the positions now handle their various duties. Applications for positions may still be submitted at the Jayhawker for additional selections that it will be necessary to make. Cana said.
Humor Staff Not Picked
The staff for the humour section has not been announced within the next few days. The reason for the delay is the difficulty encountered in deciding who would be the best suited for the position. Humor sections on the art and feature sections will be considered along with the humor section applicants. The Rochelle Memorial hospital representatives will be notified.
Three Editors Chosen
Those chosen yesterday were the chairmen and assistants of the different departments and the three department editors that had not been appointed before. Those chosen to fill the positions are as follows:
Copy editor, Morris Straight;
Art and photography editor, C. A.
Postlewite;
Athletic editor, Arthur Circle; Chairman of the administration, Robert Schepp, with Colin Jones and Arnold Roseberg handling the faculty budget, country and dirstar Cordwell handling the student government division.
Chairman of the classes, John O Young, with Midred Eldridge handling the junior class division; Tober handling the junior class division; William Howe handling the sophomore class division; William A Young handling the freshman class division.
Chairman of activities, Janet Strong, with Anita Moore and Joe Edwards as assistants, Wilma Marsh and Virginia Derby will handle the women's division; Dorothy Rathback and Virginia Reed will handle the women's athletic division; Betty Cox and Barbara Moyer will handle the women's government division.
Chairman of organizations, Jace, Morris, with John Martin and Kemeth Kingbergs handling the fraternities; Stanley handling the sororities; Stella Brookway and Ruth Hall handling the professional fraternities; Eleanor McDonald and Veda Murray handling the club; Virginia Stuhlhand building
Chairman of staff, Dorothy Decker with Jane Roth as assistant. Chairman of publication, Milindee Kakra and Lily Jones and Floyd Lyon as assistants.
Chairman of military, Joe Cerny with Sam Daykin and Horace Santry as assistants.
The staff of the business manager is for the purpose of selling advertising. Those who were selected to fill these positions follow. Local ad agencies, Farland, Phillip G. Miller, Eldron Sloan, McNeel Docker, J. Beatrice Pattacek, Tracy Leonard, John Rannye Everett Anderson, Owen Cox,
Foreign advertising; Nona Snyder David Newcomer,
Dana Brenner, c/si, returned a school Monday following the extraction of his tonsils in Kansas City last Thursday.
PLAY BALL!
Every play, error, hit, run,
argument and all the rest that
goes with world series baseball
games will be received and announced
northeast of the Kansas
office tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock,
through June 15. Kentucky Cardinals
and New York Yankees open up the
2015 season.
The account of the events will be announced through a mugged email received by the leased wires then the written account will be placed on a board just outside the building to "listen in" on the big affair.
Alter Talks at Triangle Smoker on "Evolution'
Dismiss After, professor of astronomy, gave a talk on "Evolution" at the Triangle fraternity smoker held Tuesday evening at 7:30. Following this talk, Professor Ockerblad, of the School of Engineering, started a general discussion on various subjects.
The purpose of the smoker was to enable the members to become better acquainted with each other. Fifteen guests attended the affair.
Literary Supplement to Kansan Will Appear With Oct. 14 Edition
Pen and Scroll to Have Special Two-page Spread as Own Department
The first edition for this year, of the Sunday magazine section of the New York Times, comes out a week from next Sunday. Oct. 14. Contributions to this and succeeding numbers are invited from everyone on the campus, according to James S. Golson.
Pen and Scroll will have two pages of work by its members in the forthcoming number. The publication committee of Pen and Scroll has plans for a well-balanced department, Marion Pinkham is chairman of the committee and is being assisted by Lyle Gifford and John Ingalls.
A limerick contest, the details which have not as yet been announce will be held in the first four issue
"Almost any type of literary work of merit is suited for publication in the magazine." Wéch said. "We ask students to make the most representation of the host literary work at the University of Kansas." Contributions may be given to Welch or dropped in the Sunday magazine, or the hall of the dormitory building.
will be held in the first four issues. The Sunday magazine was first be released on Saturday, when the Oread Magazine suspended publication. Its purpose is to amuse its readers and at the same time to give expression to the best of Hill literary talent. Contributors are not allowed to any class, school or organization.
Tau Sigma Elects Three
University Women Are Invited to Join Dancing Class
Second trysts held by Tat Sigma Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, resulted in the announcement this morning of the election of following women. Sara Jenna, Catherine House, and Bennett Wakefield.
Definite plans have been formulated for conducting a dancing class open to all women of the University interested in Tau Sigma. This class will be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, Tau Sigma sponsor, and those women desiring to enter should sign the placard on the bulletin in the gymnasium. The following women have already applied: Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Beatrice Van Gilden, Evelyn Walkine, Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Pauline Hancock, Betty Gilbert, and Marcia Jane White.
The class will be conducted on Tuesday or Thursday evenings for at least a month. Because of the freshman initiation to be held Thursday evening the first meeting may be postponed until next Tuesday evening. Women desiring to enter the class should watch tomorrow's Kansan for an announcement concerning its meeting, according to Miss Dinkle.
Miss Orthcutt Presents First Faculty Recital
Before an audience that almost filled the Administration building auditorium, Miss Ruth Orcott gave a recital Tuesday evening, with long be remembered by those present, according to Dean D. B., Sewardhawk, after Alex A. Alpert and Miss Orcott was elected to the Fine Arts faculty this year.
*Miss Orcutt has a piano technique that seems adequate for the most exciting numbers, coupled with a pepic and musical nature that is responsive to many emotional positions.* She wrote the album said. "She is essentially a concert pianet as was shown in her brilliant work last night."
W. S. G. A. Makes New Regulations for Closing Hour
Deadline for Fashion Show Manuscripts Set; New Funds to Union Building
In regard to out-of-town dates it was decided that from Sunday to Thursday, inclusive, the man may stay until 11 p. m., and that Friday and Saturday he may stay until 12. If he is in town more than three consecutive nights, he is no longer considerable for attending the same hours will be the same as for student dates. Town women are to conform, as usual, to these rules.
Beginning Friday, Oct. 5, the closing hour for all houses for women will be 11:30 p.m. m. instead of 11 on Friday and Saturday nights, except for those persons attending dances or entertainments of general interest, in which cases houses shall close not later than 45 minutes after the function is over. This was the decision made by the board of W. S. G., A meeting held last night in the rest room of Administration building.
Tea Is Thursday
It was decided that the Alpha Delta Pi's will have charge of the regular W, S, G, A. tea to be held on Thursday in the room of the Administration building
By consent of the council one-half the proceeds from the 1 o'clock party to be sponsored by the Jay Janee and the Ka Ku's will be given to the Union building fund instead of being divided between the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A. Friday, Nov. 9, is a closed date for this party.
Dorothy Decker, until c. and Jane Paxton, until f.
Serve on the committee for the annual Fashion Show with Dorothy Vimler,
$^{50}$
2016. 6 November
The date of this event is Tuesday,
Nov. 13, 2016. The plot of the
Fashion Show must be in the
bands of Helen Fiklin or Dorothy
Winsler not later than Oct. 23. Any
student may write it, and it should be a simple plot involving as many
changes of costume as possible.
Dean Agnes Husband addressed the meeting on the subject of striving after a larger scope for student government.
It was voted to install Margaret Nordstram, Katherine Epps and Dorothy Shaad.
The meeting adjourned to hear the tryouts for cheerleader.
Democrats to Organize Smith Supporters on Hill Call Meeting for Thursday
Announcement was made this morning of a meeting to be hold for the purpose of organizing an Al Smith club. All Democrats as well as others interested in backlogging meet in Green at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
"We feel that there is a very strong Smith sentiment among students and we are taking this means to give expression to that sentiment on this campus," said Ken Corder, 150, this morning.
Among the organizers of the club are Rice Larden, 1750; Ken Corder, 123; C. Cantwell, 826; Joe McDowald, 134; Charles Garnett, 826; c, 25; and Charles Gleny, 625.
There is a possibility of securing an Pendergrass, prominent Democrat of Kaneau City, Mo., as well as Republican nominee for meetings in the future.
Boyce to Lead Meeting on Water Purification
At the round table discussion of the meeting of the Missouri Valley section of the American Waterworks Society, the Kansas City Athletic Club Oct 2.5, Earnest Brower, director water and sewage division, state board of health, of the University is to lead "the effort" on the afternoon of Oct. 4.
Those from the University who plan to attend the meeting Oct. 4 are Earnet Boyer, J. L. Barron, R. Burnett, G. Gaillotte, and Casandra Kitter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Voigts of Kansas City announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Anna Lois Voigts, A. B., 28; to Donald T. Barnes on the evening of October 31, at the Saint Mark's Lutheran church,