2014.12.4
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Climax of Editors' Meeting Reached at Annual Dinner
C
No.31
Press Club Entertains 25 High School Delegates at University Commons
Business meetings and lectures as well as the annual Press Club dinner played an important part in the program for high school editors who were the guests of the department of journalism last week.
The Press Club dinner for more than three hundred persons was held from 6 to 8 p. m., at the Common Friday evening. Vaughn Kimbail c27, served as toastmaster for the occasion. A short welcome by Mary Engel, c27, president of the Press Club, opened the program. Pref. F. Jeffrey Gill, the director of the biological science, mystified the high school guests with some of his height of hand tricks and drew down our applause.
Lindley Welcomes Delegates
Elseuse Burke and Eleanor Ferguson then gave two numbers, entertain with some clever dancing and sing stunts. Next, the winner of 'wolf-calling表演' Marvin Larsoe c'29, "did his stuff."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley then gave a short welcome and talk to the pro-spective K. U. students and extended them an invitation to attend the annual University of Oklahoma College of the School of Journalism at the University of Oklahoma next addressed the students, telling the merits of the Kansas department of journalism which ranks among the 18 schools of journalism in the country.
The last two numbers on the program were two violin solos by Bob Ferrey and a reading, "An Italian," with golf courses; by Virginia Callahan.
Round Tables on Program
Meetings were held for the delegates on Saturday morning. "The Business Success of a Paper," said the subject of Alfred Graves' talk at 9 a.m. At the same hour, Prof Ivan Benson discussed high school papers in regard to their makeup and news display.
Experience Meetings Held
George Church, laboratory instructor,
led the round table for those interested in reported at 10 a. m. H. Delen H. Mahnin conducted a round table on feature writing at the same hour and Prof. W. A. Dill led a round table for business managers and adjudicator of central administration.
An experience meeting for business managers of high school papers was held at 11 a.m. in the Administration building. "The Quality Test of the High School Paper" was the subject discussed by Prof. H. H, Herbert, of the University of Oklahoma, while the other meeting was held. Prof. H. H. served as principal school editors, Don Cox of the Kansas City, Kan., Central High School, was elected chairman to preside over the discussion.
Saturday afternoon, the students at the conference were guests of the University at Albany—grand reproducers of a video game & U.K. basketball game at Robinson gymnasium.
KFKU to Be Busy Monday
The Kansas City Little Symphony orchestra will play a group of selections to be broadcast over KFKU as a part of the Fine Arts day program Monday morning. The orchestra will also have University concerts at 10 o'clock.
Extra Programs Are Scheduled for Fine Arts Day
At 12:30, the regular broadcasting hour, Coach Franklin C. Cappon will give the fourth of a series of talks on the fundamentals of football coaching. His subject will be "Backs and Ends."
The University string quartet will play five numbers, beginning at 12:45. The selections to be broadcast on Sunday, July 23, "Thine Kye," arranged by Pochon; "The Mill," by Raff; "Oli Black Joe," arranged by Pochon; "Old French Gavallet," arranged by Pochon, and "Five Seasons," arranged by Pochon.
At 1:15 a radio bulletin of campus
news will be broadcast, and at 2:36
a recital will be given by the students
of the School of Fine Arts.
FOUR PAGES
Four Members Initiated by Home Economics Club
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Morna Wagatoff, c'28; Helen Josephine Hochford, c'28; Mildred Robinson, c'28, and Lola Hall, c'27, were into the Home Economics club at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at Frasher hall.
In a program preceding the initiation, Dr. Florence Sherbon and Prof. Sybil Woodruff of the departmental faculty gave short talks on the works of the department of home economics, and Miss Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics, gave her experiences at Yale and Columbia Universities this past summer.
Second Day Meeting of Y. W. C. A. Council Features Short Talks
Foreign Experiences Related by Visiting Delegates at Sessions
The Friday afternoon session of the Y, W, C, A. student council of the Rocky Mountain district at Hensley High School discussed in a joint meeting with the Eastern Kansas section of the Y, M, C, A. Following the meeting a 6 eighth officer was given authority to lead the C, A. Members and visit delegates.
The discussion of the evening meeting centered around the activities of the World Student Christian Federation.
Miss Ethellyn Christiansein, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at K. A. S. C a. gave a talk on her experiences in Europe during the past summer and taught the students about State Teacher* College, spoke of the World Student Christian Federation
at Nyburg, Denmark. She emphasized especially the international importance of her work, which were given by Miss Marie Rae,see retaining of the local branch of the V. W. C. A.; Miss Marjorie Day and Miss Linton on their trip to Europe.
Saturday evening at 7:30, Axxan
George, A. B. 286, spake of her
industrial experiences in Chicago during
the past summer. Through the
museum's exhibits, you will
consider what your relation should
w be to the student-industrial project.
Little Symphony Orchestra First Number
concert Course to Open
The twenty-fourth annual University concert course will open Monday at 8:32 with a concert in Robinson gymnasium by the Kansas City Mass. The direction of N. Delibertus. The program includes four orchestral numbers and an aria from the open, "Linda di Champion," by Genevieve Rice Cowden, soprano, of Kansas City, who is the host with the orchestra.
The complete program is ac follows
Overture "In Bohemia." Op. 28.
II Symphony No. 3 in F Major Doukai
Allegro ma non troppo
Andante con moto
Andante con moto — allegro
scherzando
III Arin "O," Laue di Quest
Anim" from the opera,
"Linda di Chamounik," by
Genevieve Rice Cowden
IV (a) Fantasie Farandole
(b) Notturno, Op. 79, No. 1
Martucci
(c) Dance of the Comedians
(a) Fantasie Paranahole Dubohi
V. Napoli (from the suite "Impressions of Italy")
Irving 1. Pond gave an interesting account of his recent travels in Egypt at the regular meeting of the archdioceses Wednesday evening in the engineering lecture room of Marvin hall. Mr. Pond is a member of the first of two archdioceses of architects for the Union building. A three-relie moving picture of Egypt was shown the first part of the evening. The meeting was well attended
Pond Speaks to Architects
Charpentier
In yesterday's lune Hackman a verticement, the halfbone picture Misa Ruth Parry was taken Squirre' rather than by Moore.
Correction
Homecoming Plans Will Include Rally at East Stadium
Novel Program Is Planned for Visitors; Proceeds Will Go to Fund for Union
Big plans are being made for the Homecoming celebration on Oct. 22 and 23, and several new stunts will be featured.
A rally will be held at the east Stadium Friday night, starting promptly at 7:30. A feature of this pep meeting will be extraordinary old music accompanied by a welcome accession to Mr. Elsworth. There will be good lively music and a few speeches by the oldtimers who are back. It is thought that this rally, reallocating the "Old Timers" Night" in the gymnasium, will prove a great success. Judge C. A. Burney, L. L. Browne City will be master of ceremonies.
After the rally at 8:45 a program will be given in the gymnasium, all proceeds of which will go to the University memorial fund to help finish the Union building. A novelty stunt entitled "As You Like It" (Shake-Up Musicatic Club). This play alone will be worth the admission charged for the whole program, according to those in charge. Tau Sigma dancing sorority is busy practicing on a dance for this program. Other features will be a quartet from Nebraska, songs by Men's Mens' Guild Club, and an orchestra.
Novel Program Planned
The sale of tickets for this program is being handled by the Jay Jacns and Ku Kus. Students as well as alumni are invited.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920
On Friday the annual editor's round table will be held in the Journalism building, ending with a banquet at 5:30.
Campus to Be Decorated
Owen house at Watkins hall, the new dormitory given to the University by Mrs. J. L. Watkins, will be from 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. m. The Thayer art exhibit in Spooner Theater art gallery will be open for inspection all afternoon.
More than eight hundred men and women of the University will give an exhibit of drills and vaccinations on Thursday from 10 to 11 o'clock Saturday morning.
This year the campus as well as various organized houses will be decorated. It is planned to have all class flags set out on standards.
Dyer Speaks at Vespers
Present Day Standards Will Be Discussed in Talk
On Tuesday afternoon at 1:30,
Fraser hall, John K. Dyer, assistant to the chaplaincy, will speak on the chaplaincy's "attacks" at the Y. W. waiver services.
The men were drilled in the formation of the circle, of the "K" and the "U." Some difficulty was had at first when the men tried to play and then suddenly they came out of same time, but "Moe" finally brought them around in good shape.
In handling this subject, Mr. Dyer will contract the chameleon with human manure in regard to the present situation and ideas in an ever changing world.
"Mia" hold the first parade practice of the band Friday afternoon in front of France ball in preparation appearance at Manhattan Saturday.
According to "Mac," all men who were not at bond practice Friday afternoon would lose the privilege of going to Manhattan.
Agnes Engel, A. B. 15, is teaching Spambul and German in the Kansas City, Mo, Junior College. Mina Engel is the daughter of Prof. E. F. Engel by the department of German of the University.
First Parade Practice of Year Is Held by Band
In general, he will touch on the social, moral and religious standards of the present day. Madge Warrell, a professor at the university, conduct the worship service and Helen Marcell will lay the organ accompaniment during the choir serenade.
Checker Player Issues Challenge to Students
Come on ye checker players, from the bottom of Mt. Oren to the top and make known your status.
"I'll challenge," said Blossom, "any man on M. Orland to a blindfold checker game." Only Blossom will be allowed. "Any four men with both eye open."
Bloxom halls from Pratt, and resides in Lawrence at 1033 Tennessee street. He has a long of championship ship to long as a string of bi-credit credits.
A find has been made in the person of Wood Bloxom, a junior in the department of mathematics.
Challenge to Students
"I'll challenge," said Bloxom, "any even professors who do indulge in cheeker playing as a mental relief." The investment time will suit the challenger.
Hill's Election Tangle Is Straightening Out; Vote Next Thursday
Complete List of All Student Will Be Ready Thursday, Dawson Says
I suit the challenger.
Dawson Says
The election tangle on the Hill is rapidly being strained out, according to a statement by Prof. Frank M. Kleiber, assistant manager, midday morning.
"The present situation is the result of unfortunate circumstances." Professor Dawson said. "It is due to fault of any of the persons concerned with the preparation of last Thursday's eligibility lists, but was able to work [being 'baked' about] his work, which is critically conscious."
Ten distinct lists of students are being prepared for the polls next Thursday, Professor Dawson said.
"It is planned to have every single student registered and enrolled in the University this fall named on one of these lists," he said.
Each polling place, according to this plan, will be furnished with two separate lists of all the students eligible to vote at that poll. One list will contain the names of the students who have paid their fees; another list will contain the names of those who have not yet paid this fee.
In addition, each poll will be furnished with a list of all unclassified students in the University, arranged in the same manner as the class lists, Professor Dawson and. Due to the short time in which they have been tested, and knocked, it was impossible to list the unclassified students before.
Unclassified students will go first to any one of the four polling-phones and give their names, which will be checked with the unclassified lists. If they have not and their student government fee, they must pay a central administration building, where they may pay this fee and secure their receipts.
They will then go to the registrar's office to obtain their "classification." Unclassified students who have already paid their fees, however, will be sent to this office from the polls when they first report.
This "classification" is for victim, purposes only, and, according to the registrar's offer, will conform to the following plan: Unaccomplished students with a minimum of 80 credit hours; and 80 grade points will be classified as senior; those having undergraduates to the junior polls to vote; those having 20 hours and 20 grade points will go to the sophomore polls.
Arrangements for the classification of students in the schools other than the College and the School of Engineering will be made by a committee on Mr. Men's Student Council on Monday, meeting, Professor Dawson said.
The K. U. Dames will meet at Hensley house, Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 3 p.m., Mrs. W. C. Miner, Mrs. George McKean, and Mrs. John Metz will be the hostesses — Mrs. Robert Slaughter, secretary.
To provide time for the all-
University conventation at 10 o'clock Monday, Oct. 18, the
class schedule has been arraged as follows:
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05.
Second hour, 9:15 to 9:50.
Convention, 10:50 to 10:50.
Third hour, 11:00 to 11:35.
Fourth hour, 11:45 to 12:20.
E, H, Lindley.
E. H. Linley.
Fine Arts School to Have Program for Convocation
Music Numbers to Feature Gathering for Fifth Annual Meeting Monday
The program for the fifth annual Fine Arts day, to be held tomorrow has been completed, according to Vernon Noah, fa17, president of the
School of Fine Arts. The day will open with an all-University convocation in Robinson gymnasium at 10:00 a.m. The convocation program will differ from those of previous years in that there will be no speaker, the entire hour being giver to music.
The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, which appears in concert tomorrow night, will give a 30-minute program, which will be preceded by singing led by the glee clubs and the band. The program will be broadcast on YouTube by the University string quartet will be broadcast at 12:45.
Students to Give Recital
A retiral by an advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser chapel in the afternoon at 2:00 left of 5:30 as previously announced.
The program for the recital is as follows: oino, "Etude on False Notes" (Rubenstein), Josephine Jackson; voice, "Mattinante" (Tooth), Josephine Jackson; Appassionata" (Saint-Saens), Dorothy Jones; voice, "Ah, My Beloved" (Stickles), and "Then You'll Remember Me" from "Bobernian Girl" (Bhala) Vernon Noahs organ; "Perl," from the Garden of David; "The Garden of Israel" (cook); "Sakai" (Stoughton), Miriam Cox; music, "Rhapsope in F-sarp Minor" (Donny), Virginia Arnold; voice, "An Evening Song" (Gillibert) and music, "Thayer", Elise Arthautik; piano, "Fanny", Raymond Lawrence.
Fine Arts School Banquet
The final event for the day will be be concert by the Kansas City Life's Symphony Orchestra at 8:20 in Robinson gymnasium, the first of the University concert series course. A concert for children will also be given afternoon at 11:30 in transparency afternoon at the Liberty Memorial High School.
The annual Fine Arts banquet will be given at Wiedemann's at 5:30. Although the program is being kept secret it will depart from the usual custom of having speeches, Noah said.
Work on Structure Rapid
Concrete Poured in Auditorium Floor Foundation
Concrete for the floor of the new auditorium is being poured into the forms this week. Most of the workers of the building and grounds department are now working at the rock crusher at the west end of the campus to supply crushed rock for the concrete work.
"The concrete floor should be neatly completed next week," said D. E. Brown, state inspector, this morning. "The walls should also be built up to the level of the front by that time."
Over four hundred piles were set at a depth of from 18 to 29 feet to support the concrete floor, officials of the company said.
"The steel work has been practically completed," said Mr. Bowden. "When the walls have been built, the steel supports will have to be placed. This will not be for some time, however."
The white brick piled in front of the structure are being used to face the outside walls. The front of the structure is composed of limestone building stone.
University Club Holds Reception
About one hundred members were
recent at the annual University
Club reception given last Friday
at the University of Chicago,
profer. Prof. Arthur J. Boynton,
president of the club; Prof. C. H.
Ashison, vice-president; Prof. L. S.
Lewis, treasurer, and their wives.
There was danced after the formal
reception and refreshments were
Lucy Crawford, A. B. '24, is teaching European history in the Atchison high school.
Loring to Give Lectures Aided by Indian Singers
Harold Loring, who has been conducting special classes in keyboard harmony in the School of Fine Arts, will give a complimentary lecture-recital in Fraser chapel Sunday, Oct. 24, at 4 p.m. The subject of his lecture will be "The American Indian in Story and Song."
This is the same program which he has presented at many college throughout the country, alway assisted by Indian singers in full coat. Mr. Loring is an author o e Indian music and is now assistin with the preparations for the India celebration at Haskell Institute.
MacDowell Fraternity Admits 21 Students After Final Tryout
Musicians Predominate Among New Members Entering Organization
Twenty-one candidates were elected to the MacDowell fraternity as a result of the final tryouts held Thursday night in central Administration building, according to Anna Loise Voigts, fa27, president.
Those chosen were: piano, Vignoria Dirge, Milford Musson, Lourie Ridgeway, Ella Rose Lloyd, Madeline Mayer, Mayer Guessian, Frances Payne, John Moose, Lolita Appleton, Lynch Geithner, Egid Held, compositions for piano, Mark Levin, Powers, Elise Arbottheut, Laeticle Ingram, Melvin Giese, Genevieve Isael, Hazel Hayes, Eleanor Lynn, dramatic art, Marck Keen, Virginia Calhoun, Dorothy Gregg, short story, Laura Margaret Margelle; poetry, Ralph Wallace, Lovie Thompson; fiddle, Lauren Hammert; Emma Nunnant, Mary Phillips, Dorothy Luxton, Alice Hammert; "Billy" Choehn, Heather
The local chapter of MacDowell Internship was established in June, 1982. It is currently the Members of the organization are permitted to visit the MacDowell colony at St. Petersburg, N. H., which was founded by the late Edward MacDowell.
The club includes three fields, art,
literature, and music. Anyone who has an interest in any of these three fields is eligible to try out for membership. The literary candidates subsitute as the organizer, submit a sample of their work, and the music candidates give sobs. "There were about seventy candidates who tried out, with musicians pre-formatting." Miss Voyotes said. "The talent was of exceptionally high quality, and she willed with the treasures." she continued.
The faculty members are; Miss Kathryn Sutherland, Prof. Howard Kessler, Prof. Mary Dewey, Prof. Irene Beebody, Prof. J. C. McCanaries, Prof. William Dowding, Prof. Howard Taylor, Prof. Raymond Kentwood, Prof. Ketchan, and Mizrahi Maren Poors.
Initiation for the new members will be held Thursday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in the real room of central administration building.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Postponed From Friday
The Dramatic Club tryout which were scheduled for 4:39 Friday afternoon have been postponed until June 15 at 4:39 in the Little Theater larger gallery.
Tryouts were held all last week and tomorrow is the last day. No selections have been made as yet but will be as seen on the final tryout is over. The manager, a more man like it, is hoped that a good number will come for the tryout.
Mios Ferris Is Sent to 10!a
Miss Emily Fortis of the bureau on child research has been called by the American Red Cross association to take charge of the flood rehabilitation work at jobs. She will probably be gone several weeks. Miss Fortis has worked with the flood rehabilitation work, one time at Arkansas City after the flood several years ago another at Murphy'sboro, IL., after the tornadoes a year ago.
Bethany Circle to Initiate
Zeta chapter of Bethany Circle will hold invitation for five pledges this afternoon at 3:15 at Myers hall. These women were pledged last spring. Bethany Circle is an organization of Christian church University in New York City, including church activities and friendliness toward all women on the IIIH.
Jayhawkers Lose First Conference Struggle, 27 to 0
Championship Form Shown by Aggies in Winning From Crimson and Blue
(By the Kansas Sport Editor)
Completely outcharging the Kansas Ine throughout the greater part of the game, the Kansas Aggie Wilden eleven deflected the dayhawks here today by the decisive score of 27 to 14.
Holeinger, Feathers, Hoffman, and Dougliness each contributed a touchdown to the Aggie total, while Holsinger, Eunis, and Cochrane made the extra points after touchdowns. Dewey Houston, famed dunk kicker, failed in the only attempt made during the game to score from placement.
The Kansas loss was largely responsible for the loss of the game, Aggie bucks always having large holes ready for when they reached the line of scrimmage. Davidson was the star of the line and stopped a number of Aggie runners. Baker and Vollys also held Wildcats several times. Lattin was removed once during the game with an injured leg but went back at the end. Baker and Vollys passed through the line. Zaber played his usual game, making a fine showing with his toe and also getting off some nice passes most of which were either incomplete or intercepted, Fritts, playing at quarter in the last period, made two nonexistent returns of kicks and on one 30-yard run nearly broke away for a touchdown. A shift in the Kansas lineup started the season well, but half Anderson performed well throughout the game but failed to last out the entire struggle.
Comparative gains show Kansas in a terribly weak position against the Aggies. The Manhattan team made 12 first downs and 275 yards on its way to a first down for Kansas and only 49 yards from semifrime.
Little Passing Done
Passing played little part in the game so far as gains were concerned although both teams made an effort to score through the air.
Zuben's juncs averaged 47 yards while Agieck bleed averaged 36. In the last quarter the Agies allowed only 28 yards to show what it could do and even then Kansas failed to make material gains although a recovered Agieck fumble and some other ragged work by experienced linemen took the punch away from the winning team. There was no time during the game that Agieck made flashing or only threatened to score from straitent football.
Line-Up
Kansas Pos. Kansas Angles
Wall le Edwards
Lattin lt Z. Pearson
Taylor lg B. Brisson
Davidson b C. Bearman
rg Tombaugh (c)
Weights rt Krys
Baker re Fleck
Anderson q Emms
Zuber (c) th Holsinger
th th Feathers
Mickie
Officals; Referee; C. E. Mebride;
Missouri Valley College; amuprie;
Pete Weshal; head lineman;
Dwight Rean; field judge;
Dwight Rean, Washburn.
(Continued on page 1)
Fumbles Lose for Drake
First Conference Game Is Won by Oklahoma, 11-0
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 16. - Capitalizing on the repeated fumbling and poor nouting of the Drake Bulldogs, Oklahoma emerged victorious from its first Missouri Valley conference game here today, 10-1. It was the third consecutive defeat for Drake and the second in the conference.
Oklahoma获 five points in the second quarter from a drop kick and a safety, both originating from fumbles by Norris.
In the fourth quarter, Oklahoma's left tackle scooped up a blocked punt and ran 10 yards for the only touchdown of the game.
The two teams played on even terms in the last half, with Coe, of Ames, and Meeter, of Grimnall, staging a splendid dunting duel.