1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
Lindley Announces Selection of Five Rhodes Candidates
Committee Choses 7
Van der Slice, EmfI
Dickinson and
Morgan
Five men of the University were announced today by Chancellor E. J. Hammond for the 1927 Rhodes scholarship from Kansas. The candidates were selected yesterday afternoon by the University Rhodes scholarship committee, headed by Dr. John Hammond.
The candidates are:
No. 35
Martin B. Dickinson, independence,
Mo., graduate of the College and second year student in the School of Law.
Charley F. Embree, Chautauqua senior in College.
Brewster Morgan, Kansas City
Kan, graduate and follow in history
Evan H. Sweet, Minneapolis, Kan.
senior in College.
Austin Van der Slice, Lawrence,
senior in College.
Selection was made on a basis of scholastic attainments, leadership in school activities and athletic activity. The candidates will appear before the Kansas Rhs board. On Dec. 11, where the Kansas Rhs board will be selected. The state board is composed of former Rhs scholars. Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor and professor in the School of Law, is secretary of the
The scholarship carries with it an annual stipend of $400, approximately $2900, for three years. Only about half the time is spent at Oxford, how much travel and study can be travel, particularly on the continent of Europe. There is no requisite of any particular course of study to be pursued during the Bloch's scholar's stay at Oxford, he being allowed complete freedom in the choice of his
Thirty-six scholarships are awarded in the United States, the apportionment being two representatives from every state two years out of every three. Kansas had no scholar last year.
All of the candidates have been ac tive in school interests.
Classes to Give Program Physical Education Department Will Present Exhibition
The physical education classes of the University will present a program of californias, games and dancing Saturday morning, at 10 a.m. in the stadium, as a part of the Homecoming celebration celbrating the start of take part in the demonstration.
The program as announced by H. G. Alphin, director of physical education at Kanaus University, includes a relay race, folk dancing and hockey for the women, and marching, mass drill, a soccer ball game, a cage ball game, tumbling, pyramids and parallel bar work for the men.
The members of the gymnasium classes will meet at Robinson gymnasium at 9:30 Saturday morning and march to the stadium. If the weather is cold or rainy, the program will not be presented.
The primary purpose of the demonstration is to acquaint the alumni and visitors with the work that is being performed in the department at Kansas University.
Sigma Xi Holds Meeting Tonight at Blake Hall
The program for the evening will consist of talks by Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, who will speak on the development of Contemporary Psychology," and Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry, whose talk is "Metallic Colloids." During the absence of Dr. O. Rieland, Michael L. Reed and Prof. Moore is acting president and he will preside at the evening's meeting.
The October meeting of Iota chapter of the society of Sigma Xi will be tonight at 7:30 in the lecture room of Blake hall.
The society of the Sigma XI is the honorary fraternity of scientific research. It holds regular meetings on or about each of these matters throughout the year.
Due to the homecoming rally at the stadium Friday evening the annual business meeting at the University of Florida at 8:30 p. instead of 8 o'clock.
FOUR PAGES
Miss Ella Bear to Give Piano Recital Tonight
Miss Ella Beur of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give a piano recital in Fraser chapel at *clock*. Miss Beur, who is here
*Miss Fanny May Ross* is a *w* on York in a leave of absence of the year for advanced study, but studies plantas and plantsin and teachers, including Leo-pold Godsworth, according to Dean Swarthout.
The program for her recital is as follows: Sonata, Op. 53 (Beethoven); Carnival, Op. 9 (Schumann); Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2 (Chopin); Etude, Op. 25, No. 3 (Chopin); Rallude, Op. 8, No. 2 (Chopin); La Solede dans la Nuit; La Basse du L'Eau (Debussy); Etude (En Forme de Valence - Saint-Henri).
de Valse—Saint-Saens).
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
President Coolidge
May Be Honor Guest
at Armistice Day Game
Invitation Has Been Extended by Lindley to Executive and Wife
An invitation to attend the Kanan-
saw-Oklahoma football game has been to President and Mrs. Coledge, by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The mssage was conceived by Senator Curtis of Kansas, with his recommendation and approval that arrangements be made to entertain the nation's clic executive during the latter's visit to the Middle West early in November.
President Cooley will be present at the dedication services of the Library, 111 West 52nd Street. A memorial from Chancellor Lindley was sent to W., T. Grant, chairman of the dedication committee, that arrangements be made for the President and Mrs. Cooley to attend the Oklahoma State University on the afternoon of Armistice day.
Chancellor Lindley said that it perhaps would not be advisable or possible to change the dates of the game his late in the season, but that the athletic authorities of both schools could be consulted. Mr. Clement with the Chancellor Saturday concerning the proposed arrangements.
No definite announcement can be made for several days. Chancellor Schmidt will announce the suggestion of the American Legion, he game will probably be played in his afternoon so as not to interfere with plants for Armistice day zero.
If present plans are carried out it probably would not be possible for the President to come to Lawrence, an emergency department in the medical services in the afternoon of Nov. 11. However, the committee is charge is hoping to induce Mr. Coote to make a two-week stay at the hospital as acceptance of the invitation has not been received.
If the President decides to remain in Kansas City two days instead of one, it is possible that he will accept Chancellor Lindkey's invitation to attend the Sooner-Jayhawk football game.
University Club to Meet
Annual Election of All Officers to Be Held Oct. 22
The annual election of officers to the University of Club will be held Friday, Oct. 22, according to H. C Thurman, chairman of the nominations committee. All members open all day for members to cast their ballots. The official ticket is as follows: President, C. H. Ashion; vice president, R. C. Jackman; secretary Gary Smith; treasurer, L. Lewis; director, A. J Burtonon and F. W. Blackman.
The annual meeting also will be held Friday at 8 p. m., and Professor Thorran, at which time important business will be taken up and the rehearsal for the meeting will be required for the meeting is magazine auction will be held and refreshments served
Knute Rocke, famous football coach of Notre Dame, will conduct a coaching school this winter at the University of Hawaii.
To the faculty and students of the University of Kansas:
The rally which was scheduled for 12:00, noon, Friday, Oct. 22, is canceled so as not to interfere with the big rally which is to be held at the stadium at 7:14 p.m.
Signed, E. H. Lundley.
Varsity Theater Opens Tomorrow With Single Show
Spanish Decorative Effect and New Reuter Organ Comprise Main
Changes
The new Variety theater will present its opening programs Friday evening at 10:25. Only one show is on Thursday, but three are hiked for Saturday.
The date rule will be extended to
12, and all houses will close at 12:45;
Friday night on account of the open
week; Monday through Friday in c27,
president of W. S. G. A.
**Spanish Style Employees**
The Spanish style of design is used in the theater. A pointed effect is produced in the exterior by the front front and a central spike-like design. A large, flat canopy decorated with colored glass extents well over the sidewall, out the front front and out the outside effect. Ornamental plaster in gold, blue and deep red colors is used to decorate the outer rim of the balcony. Special tinted plaster on the walls creates unique color effects and shadows. The train windows are adorned with blue, pink and dark red. Unique lighting effects are produced in a gold barbed waist above at each side of the floor. The organ mechanism is placed in a box-shaped window in the wall high on each side of the pipe organ is being installed today.
Stage Takes Movies Only
The stage is designed for movie pictures only, according to J. C. Constant, contractor. There is room however, for small acts and an orchestra. "All road shows will be at the Bowersock theater, Mr. Dickson said."
Seating capacity for 1199 person is provided. The main door will seat 608 persons and 622 can be accommodated. There are of practically the same type as those used in the Riverwood theater. The decorating work is in charge of the Brothers, of Kauai City who also specialize in theater productions.
Aspirants Will Register
Women to Enroll Before Rifle Team Tryout Nov. 1
Beat Nebraska!
At the discussion meeting of the Weekly Foundation at the First Methodist Church Sunday evening, Oct. 24, Dorsey Rosbyroad will lead Followup hour at 6:00 p. m. and a forum on "Campus. Beatitudes," forums at 6:30 p. m. Come and bring a friend.
"Registration for tryouts for the women" rifle team will begin next week," said Mai J. R. Covenna.
team will begin next week" said Mai J, K Cogdon today. This registration is held prior to the tryout for the team which will begin Nov. 1. The indoor target range in the basement of Fowler shoes will be the place of registration, and an attendant, a member of last year's team, will be in charge. A fee of $0.00 will be charged for membership.
Students wishing to vote, who have not already registered in their home towns, may register at the Lawrence court house. All students who are naturalized citizens and who have privileges of registering until the closing date, Friday night, according to the county clerk.
"We hope that a large number of women will take advantage of this chance to do actual firing" said Major Cygon, "Women's teams in past years have made an excellent team and we desire to maintain this standard."
If the student has registered in his home town he may vote here, but for only the officers of his own county and state. If he wishes to register from another county, state, or science, and he will then vote for state and county offices of Douglas county.
The range has been improved to take care of a larger number than it has previously accommodated. Sgt. L. Huber is in charge of the range.
Students of Voting Age to Register in Lawreno
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 21.—Exposures of senatorial candidates in the campaign for general election are being held below the primary costs discharged by the senate, investigation committee returns filed with the secretary of the Senate today showed. William S. Vare, Republican senator from Virginia, has bullied to have spent more than $880,000 to obtain the nomination, reported expenses of $133.
Chicago, Oct. 21 — The body of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, who died at氯堡hurst, IL, last night, will be taken to his home at Terra Hurte, Inc. Funeral arrangements will be completed when the body reaches the University of the late Socialist eloctet, told the United Press.
Washington, Oct. 21—The United States embassy in Havana, Cuba, was so badly damaged by yesterday's hurricane that it is unlivable, but none of the embassy staff was injured, the state department was informed today. The United States congratulate the damaged, but not so seriously.
Blackmar Represents Kansas in Celebration at Johns Hopkins
Anniversary of Founding Date to Be Time of Building Dedication
Dr. Frank W. Blackman of the department of sociology has gone to Baltimore to attend the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Johns Hopkins University. He will represent the University officially at the celebration, at the request of Chancellor Lindley.
Doctor Blackman is an alumnus of Johns Hopkins, having received his Doctor's degree from that institution in 1889.
Excet 2,000 Alumni
Baltimore, Oct. 21.-More than 2,000 alumni of John Hopkins University are expected to return here their summer residence. Oct. 22 and 23 to mingle with foreign visitors in celebrating the fifth anniversary of the University's founding. Among the chief events on the program will be the dedication of the new building of the University; Oct. 24-25 which has just been erected at a cost of $1,000,000. The chief speaker at this occasion will be Dr. Andrew Boulder, director of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Other foreign visitors who will deliver addresses and participate in an object will be Prof F. Neufold, director of the Berlin Institute for Infections Diseases, and M. L. Levy-Brubl, professor of the history of modern philosophy at the Sorbonne, Paris. Prominent American scientist Edward W. Thurston in various branches of learning. Among these will be Dr. Rexa Remsen, who is the only survivor
"K" Men Will Meet
All past and present "K" men of the University of Kansas are asked by Freed Ellsworth, of the Alumni association, to be present at a meeting in Green Hall tomorrow night at 10:30. Whether the hall is a graduate or not, if he owns a Kansas K, then Mr. Ellsworth are interested in forming a club of "K" men and this is the purpose of the meeting.
on the seven regions
the University when it opened in
1876. He was its first professor of
chemistry, and its second president.
Kappa Alpha Psi, House. 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, House 12 n.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, House. 12 p.m.
Varsity, Robinson Gymnasium 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, House, 12 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Kappa Psi, House, 12 p. m.
Phi Omega Psi, House, 12 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, House, 12
p. m.
--me meeting.
Beta Phi Sigma, House, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
Lively Vaudeville Will Be Program at Alumni Party
white Way to Guide Step.
to This Annual Affair,
According to
Ellsworth
Six big vandevere acts will make up the programs for the all-University entertainment in the gymnasium tomorrow night at 8:45. Tickets are on sale today and tomorrow and may be purchased from any Jay Jane or Kai Ki for 60 cents. The proceeds from the building of the Cribs building.
A "white way" reaching from the stadium to the door of Rescolon gymnasium will guide alumni and students to this entertainment feature, according to Fred Ellsworth, a historian of the Kansas University Association.
Headliners for this Homecoming event will include a short play by the K. U. Dramatic Club, a dancing act by members of the women's physical education department, several numbers from the men's glee club, entertainment by the Nebraska male market, live sympotion by Tommy Johnson and his orchestra and an art crew. Craftion of the dramatic department, who will be master of ceremonies.
"As You Like It" will be the title of the fare given by the dramatic club. "It is a play in which the audience tells the actors what to do," said Mr. Crraftion and, "when ever a dilemma develops or a crucial decision is made, the audience decides what line of action the actors are to follow."
The characters are: Fabin, Laura Ballou, Aubrey, Alexis, Crafton; Claude, George, Callahan; Selvidge, Paul Parker.
The women's athletic department will present a dancing act in two parts. Virginia Illinois and Elizabeth Walker will perform two dancers: the "Arkansas Traveler" and a hook and wing. This will be followed by a gippe sob dance by Eunice Wallace.
The K. U. Glees Club will present several new numbers in their first public appearance of this year. The club offers a brisdae brakes, a surprise program.
Tommy Johnson's orchestra has worked out several numbers especially for such an entertainment with more melodic than jazz, according to Johnson. An Indian novelty act will conclude the program.
Mr. Ellsworth urges everyone to be there "not only for the unique entertainment, but because of the fact that the proceeds will all go to the University Memorial Fund to help build the Union building."
This entertainment will replace the customary Old Timers' night, which has preceded Homecoming games in the past. It is hoped to enhance the experience and finance to demonstrate to alumun and visitors the quality of Kansas talent.
Instructor Designs Map
Diagram of Campus Will Make Homecoming Display
A decorative map of the campus is being made by Miss Marjorie Whitney, a senior in the School of Fine Arts and assistant instructor is the department of design, according to designer Keichan, proter of design.
An enlargement of the map will be made in Kansas City and colored by Whitney, after which it will be framed and put on display on the campus for the first time Homecoming that year, so that it will up at night.
There will be little touches of humor in the drawing and the lettering of the map, according to Miss Ketcham. It will be about three by four feet in size but later miniature maps may be made to be sold for souvenirs.
All students, who applied for the business staff of the 1927 Jayhawker, report at the Jayhawker office before Tuesday, Oct. 26. The office will be All organizations which have not open between 2:30 and 1:30 in the spaces for space on the 1927 Jayhawk. do so before Tuesday, Oct. 26.
Ken Kitch, business manager.
Program About Indians Will Be Open to Publi
Mr. Harold Loring, a noted author on Indian music, will present a program on "The American Indian in Story and Song" at Fraser hall on Sunday at 4 p. m. The program will be open to the public.
The program will not be confined entirely to music, but will include illustrations of the sign language of the Sloum, whose language Loreg speaks fluently, and is designated to appeal to all classes.
Mr. Looring is at present giving
short master course in keyboard
music in the School of Fine Art and
Music Technology. This course will fill a series of concert engagements throughout the
country, the first to be at Spring
field, Mo., Nev. 4.
County Clubs Receive Funds for Jayhawkers From Student Council
Price for Homecoming Varsity Changed to One Dollar Flat Rate
A straight admission price of 81, for couples and stage anges, for the Homecoming variety Saturday night, for Pleasantown variety Sunday, for Pennington, $2, variance dance manager. The customary price has been 75 cents for couples and $8.25 for stags. The action had previously been authorized by the Men's Student Body.
Aid in financing the second annual speaking contest on campus problems, sponsored by the foresee department. A scholarship will be awarded to Student Council. The amount voted by the Council, which is $7 to pay for advertising and printing of programs.
The council also voted to contribute to the County Club fund for the distribution of Jayhawks to the high
schools located in the counties which are represented by the County Clubs. The amount to be contributed as 60 percent of the total amount not to exceed $250.
The resignation of Lee Greene,
Fine Ate representative was accepted.
An election to fill the vacancy will be held soon. Greene gave
the reason for his resignation as lack of time to give to Council duties.
Owlie Artists to Meet
Plans for Sleigh-Belle Numbe to Be Discussed
A meeting of all who are interested in doing art work for the Sow Owl will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30, in room 3102 at Administration building, according to Guy Graves of the Kansas hannover magazine.
"The purpose of the meeting is to outline plans for the next issue, the Christmas vacation," Graves said last night. "We will discuss previous issues and consider means for the improvement."
Sale of the "Has-Been" number will begin on the campus. Friday morning at 8:00 and continue through out the day, Graves said. The central theme of this issue is Homecoming.
All who have contributed material appearing in this issue are urged by the editor to secure their complimentary copy at the business office, where they need only give their names to auditor, Claudia F. McCready.
"In view of the fact that the sales of the first number this year were greater than for any number last year, and because of the added crowds expected for the Homecoming game, we decided to have 2000 copies of the 'Has-Bent' number printed," Graves said.
The first meeting of the New Comer' s Club will be in the form of a reception given by M. E. H. Lindley, Thursday, Oct. 28, from 5 to 3 p. m.
The homecoming committees in planning decoration for the campus, have removed the temporary bulletin boards between Snow hall and Bryce museum, and they will be played in a conspicuous building. We are nikely organizing the buildings concerned to use the bulletins near the Commons for future use.
E. H. Lindley.
Over One Hundred Editors Expected at Fall Convention
Irwin Kirkwood Not Able to Fulfill Engagement on Conference Program
Acceptances have been received from 135 Kansas citizens for the newspaper round tables, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 22 and 23.
This year the main speakers will be George B. Longan, manager editing of the Kansas City Star, and C. L. Hobart, president of the National Press Association. Kristin Kirkwood, who accepted an invitation to speak, was forced to withdraw because he was called to New York to serve as a former executive of the Star.
Prof. L, N. Flint is following the round table form of meeting with the students to present information by prominent newspapermen. This plan proved less formal and more practical, according to Professor Flint. The program arranged for the entire
Newspaper men have been gather- ing in Lawrence for 15 years but the round table form of meeting was not used until five years ago.
Friday Morning
10:00—Round table, room 107.
Friday. Afternoon
Registration at Journalism building
1:30—Round table for weekly papers, room 102.
1:39—Round table for daily papers,
on 107.
5:000—General session, address by Mr. George R. Longan, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, auditorium, third floor of central Administration building. Address by Mr. C. L. Hobart, of Hokien, Mr. president of the Missouri Press association, Mr. Bree Preston, of 4100 Tea for visiting guests and their wives in the sky porter, Journalism building.
Friday Evening
5:00- Seeing K. U. tours through journalism press, museums and other places of interest.
Principal Training
5:45—Dinner given by University
f Kansas, University commons.
1330—Rally in Memorial stadium.
Saturday Morning
9:00—Round table for weekly editors, room 102
9:00—Round table for daily editors, room 107
10.000 "Better Business Methods."
J. Graves, Jr. graduates in Journalism, formerly with the Better Business Bureau of Kansas City and
Minnesota.
Saturday Afternoon
Saturday AtTention
2:00--Homecoming game, Kansas
75, Nebraska, Memorial stadium.
All Nebraska Expected for Homecoming Game
All Nebraska is coming to Lawrence. The Nebraska special arrives here Saturday morning at 7:30. On this train will be the band, the freshman school, percussion and dance, and an array of the student body as can make the trip. Special rates will aid in crowding the special. The Nebraska team left Lincoln last night and spend the day in Kansas City, resting and limbing up. The team came to race with the football team and arrive have at 10:45.
All organized houses have extended invitations to the Nebraskans and have made arrangements to take care of a great number as their guests.
Opening of Watkins Hall Will Be Held Tomorrow
The official opening of Watkins hall, the new dormitory for self-supporting women, will be held Friday from 2 to 5:30 p. m.
Cancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley,
Dean Agnes Household, J, R. Wattens,
kins of the building, Mrs. Robert
Morrow, Miss Eugenia Gallo, and
Joseph Krug, all from home, will be in the receiving line.
The reception will be in the nature of an open house and all students,
townpeople, and alumni are invited.
The second meeting of the K. U.
branch of the A. I. E. E will be held
Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 in Marvin
hall. Talks by the students on how they
apart their vacations will be the
feature of the program.