A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.21
Freshman Women Hear Discussion of Hill Activities
Dean Husband Advises Our Major Outside Interest and Only Two Minors
Minors
Activities in which freshmen women could engage were explained at the first meeting of the freshman hygiene club on Wednesday; church yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Dean Husband took charge of the meeting and outlined the purpose of the course, which is intended to make the women understand and enter the activities of the Hill. She advised only one major activity and not more activities, as it takes time to get adjusted in the new environment.
Helen Euchman, first vice-president of the association, explained the functions of the House President's Council of which she is president, and also read the most important rules concerning dates and closing hours Ruth Shaw, second vice-president and head of the Group System, told of her department and announced future meetings of the groups.
Mads Wardell, president of the Women's Self Government Association, explained the association and its method of electing women to its administrative board. She introduced the other members of the council, who told of their special duties in the course of other activities on the HIL.
Rose McColloch, treasurer of council, explained the scholarships offered by the association and the application for them. Harriet DeWale told of her duties as secretary to university affairs, where she served on Student Affairs. Other talks were given by Olive Weatherby, point system manager, Mary Nell Harsallion, representative from the college; Margaret Curry and Gladys Fliess, senior representatives, Joseph Hillson, Junior Rigid, junior representatives, Merge Gold, sophomore
more representative and Helen Filling, Freshman representative. Ruth Martin, representative from the Women's Soccer team, and membership in the association and activities sponsored by it. Margaret Brett announced the Y, W. C., A. discussion group to be organized soon, and a freshman meeting to be held Thursday at the women's soccer coach, president of Women's Forum, told the purpose of the organization and announced a meeting to be held in the near future. Olive Fliga explained the Book Kadekage and its functions. Maria Hester spoke for Carinthia hall and Ann Walikin, the new West Kirks' hall.
Owl Deadline Announced
Copy Must Be in Friday; Offer Prizes for Material
"The copy deadline for the Hus
been number of the Sour Oil is friday,
Oct. 8." B. Guy Grays, editor,
tuesday morning. "Copy which come
in later than Friday will be used in
the magazine of the magazine if it is
suitable."
The Has Been number of the Son Owl will be put on sale Friday, Oct 22. There is to be one more issue of the magazine published before Christmas, besides the Has Been number, Graves said.
"Copy for the IAs Been number is coming in rather well, considering the short time students have had to work on it. As large a supply as possible is desirable, however, so that the Ow may maintain its increased size.
"All contributory to this and future numbers of the magazine will receive complimentary copies if they will stop at the Business Office in the Administration building and give their names to the student auditor.
FOUR PAGES
"The prizes for library copy are:
First, $75; second, $5.00; for art
copy: First, $75; second, $5.00; for lim-
ture, $2.00," the editor concluded.
Masonic Meeting at De Soto
O. George, O. Dr. James, A.
Naimahim, Sherman G. Elliott, Guy
Pennock and Jack Kittler attended
the district meeting of the Masonic
order at De Soto. The meeting was principally a school of instruction in charge of Mr. Meister who is district deputy grand
master, and who is also a 32rd degree Mason. The 13th district is made up of nine lodges in near
Douglas county.
Physical Education Club to Be Organized Friday
A meeting of all women who are majors in the department of physical education and all freshmen and sophomore women who are considering such as a major will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium, for the purpose of forming a club. Women's physical education department announced today that following the organization of the club, joint meetings will be held with a similar organization in the men's department
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920
High School Editors to Meet for Annual Conference on Oct.15
Preparations Are Being Mined
for Over Two Hundred
Visiting Delegates
On Oct. 15 and 16, the eightth and ninth newspaper conference for high school journalists will be held at the University of Kansas under the direction of the department of journalism. The plan of the program will be practically the same as it has been in previous years.
All delegates will be greeted at the annual K. U. Press Club dinner, which will take place on Friday at 6:00 Friday, Chancellor E. H. Lindsley will address the delegations. Arrangement of the high school news paper宴会 will be made
Editors of newspapers will be here to tell the young editors and business managers about the more prudent side of newspaper work. The theory is that journalists can be trained by the faculty at the department of journalism.
The deligatore will be addressed by Dean H. Herters of the University of Oklahoma and head of the school of history, an Etiology fellow afternoon, Oct. 15.
More than two hundred delegations, representing 65 high schools, attended the conference last year. Preparations for the next year's event will an even longer attendance this year.
The Saturday morning session will consist of round table discussion and criticism of high school papers. The dielegates will be guests of the University at Robertson gymnasium in the afternoon, when the K-U-K-S-A. C football game at Madinnton will be unworried play by play.
Symphony Opens Course
Mrs. Raymond Havens Will Be Orchestra Soloist
The Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra which open the 20th annual University concert course. Oct 19, will also open the Earnestambo course in Kansas City tonight at the Innemonger temple. Emmanuel Zionanowski (vocal) will lead the ensemble to perform tenor trio forms will appear in recital one of the regular attentions or the University series during the wool of the music festival the last of April
D. M. Swarthon, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today that he had received notice that Mrs. Raymond Havens, centrally, would be the solicist with the Little Symphony here, Mrs. Havens is from Frankfurt in west Germany and oratorio has been having been one of the solicitors with the Lawrence Church Union in its first presentation of "The Messiah" three years ago.
Good seats for the service are still available through the Fine Arts office or from student solicitors, according to the dean. Within a few days season tickets, as well as single admission missions for the concert of the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra, will be on sale downtown.
J. B. Bruce and Levin Longworth, graduate students in the department of chemistry, will be the speakers at the weekly meeting of the Chemical Society on Tuesday, Feb. 24, to Proof Roy Q. Preeater, chairman of the program committee.
Political advertising copy must be in the Korean business office by 8:30 a. m. of the day the advertisement is to be published for. Similar job may be in by 8:30 a. m. on Saturday.
Graduates to Speak
NOTICE
Please note that this is one-hour hearer earlier than last year. The hearing date will be on the earlier deadline for all advertising this year.
advertising this year
Elks Hill Oil Case to End in Court Before Nightfall
Decision to Set Preceden
for Similar Oil Suits;
Kellogg Finishes
Defense
(Cobalt Press)
Washington, Oct. 5. - The climax of the famous Tappet Dome episode appeared today.
Document in the Eik Hills naval oil lease amendment suit to be concluded before the U.S. s-uprower court will be concluded is expected eight months after the expected president under which the similar Tempet Dome cases will be decided, and to sustain or refute the fraud charges under which the lease principal—Albert R. Falk, Edward L. Perry—will be continued to long prison terms.
The government's case will be presented this afternoon after Froeshick Kellogg finishes the defense of the Dobson Pan-American Petroleum and the Pan-American Transport and Petroleum companies against the government's plan for cancellation of their oil to titill from the valuable Keen county, California, holding leases in the area. We will note this case turns in lower courts, and oil men are asking not only for the validation of the leases, but also for cancellation of the lower court orders directing them to pay for $160,000,000 worth of oil taken from the land.
Alice Pomerone and Owen a Roberts, special government counsel, will referrate two grounds upon which the law requires a public authority lack of authority in Securities Denby and Fall to leave away the navy's oil. It was on the some grounds that the St. Louis circuit court of appeals had week cancelled the Sinclair Mammoth Oil company's lease on the great Treapot Dome reserve in Wyoming. Fall, Sinclair and Dolohow now stand indicted on charges of criminal conspiracy to defraud the
Manchester Goes Eas
Represents Library Association of Atlantic City
Earl N. Manchester, who has charges of the University library, left last Friday to attend the National Library Association meeting at Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Mr. Manchester was sent at the representative from the Liberty association of Kansas. The convention dates include October fourth to ninth.
The meetings of a part of the con-
vention will be held at the Drescoll
institute in Philadelphia and those
remaining will be in the Ambassador
hotel at Athletic City, NY. A mem-
brate library workgroup will support
library workers throughout the country.
"Of course," he explained, "ween weather always hinders some parts of the construction, but the soil where the building is built absorbs the water, so it takes much longer without much delay. The steel is practically all in place, the stage floor has been poured, and the forms are almost ready for the concrete to set." "If you can do that, you will progress rapidly then, and K. U will have a spindled auditorium."
"Work on the new anitumor is progressing nicely in spite of the bad weather we have been having," said Jill Johnson, who is representing the state in the work.
The convention is being held in October this year instead of in the summer as formerly in order to more accurately celebrate the fifth anniversary of the first meeting of the Association on Oct. 6, 1876.
As a result of recent heavy rain,
the volumes of the Ohio State University
is in more or less of a flooded
condition, a flat-topped lake appears
Progress on Auditorium Is Rapid Despite Rains
Thetas to Give W. S. G. A. Tea
The W. S. G. A. tea will be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 at the kappa Alpha Theta house, 1400 N. College Ave., rest room. All University members are invited to attend.
Wire Flashes
Topeka, Oct. 5—Governor Ren S. Paunen thinks a board should be appointed for the regulation of the beauty parishes of the state just to be able to make sure that all members of barber shops, he told members of the Sunflower Beauty Culture society here tonight.
The society is in annual conven-
0
Offices, Fees
Indianaapolis, Oct. 5.-Special commission of the Indianaapolis city council today was appointed to investigate charges of corruption and sinister influences in politics made by Thomas Adams, Vinceemes editor and head of a probe committee of the Indiana Republican Editorial association.
The society is in annual convention with the Kansas Master Barbera' association.
Washington, Oct. 5.-Delayed reports of captures by Chinese ambulance of three American missionaries, Sept. 23, at Malawi, North Haiti, were received by the state department report via viscosol Vincent, at Changsha.
Adams charges that certain state and city officials were dominated by D. C. Stephenson, former Klin drafter, who also insisted the invisible empire in Indiana.
Traffic Law Violations Numerous on Campus, Says K. U. Patrolman
Virent reported "steps are being taken to secure their release," but gave no details.
Enforcement of Regulations Brings Toll of Over 150 Offenders
“If the present rate of traffic violations continue, it will be necessary to enter the names of the offenders in a loose-leaf notebook,” and Sheriff Rice, traffic patrolman on the campus this morning. “Over a hundred fifty names are now listed.”
W. A. A. Meets Wednesday
The main cause of the violations is no license. "Firms will be impounded on those who disguise those rules," said Robert Harward, temporarily in charge of the department of buildings and grounds.
Strict enforcement of campus parking rules was begun Monday of this week. "Hereafter," said the chairman of the parking area, "every vehicle with permits will be allowed to park on the campus. Such parking shall be done on the side drives only as no parking will be permitted on the main drive. Those vehicles in either elevator or the boats of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. of each school day.
"Those who do not have permits and can prove that it is necessary that they be allowed to pick any item in the committee for import or qoissonization."
W. A. "Experience Meeting" is to be a Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. "It is the first business meeting of the year and we expect all W. A. A. members to be there."
At the meeting each girl is to bring $1.50 which includes her annual dues and experience money, and how she earned her money. "The meeting plan last spring included a number that would be proposed," Miss Gaiter said.
Experience Money presentation at First Meeting
New members will be voted on to tomorrow all. All women who have been in the University for at least one semester, have a "C" average and have completed the physical education office before tomorrow noon," said Miss Giese. Women who have belonged to athletic associations at other universities where the association belongs, will be invited to A. C. C. A. may become associate members at once. However, they should see Twinkle Shoakmer, secretary of W. A. A. in order that she may send for their points and they may be initiated Until they are initiated will be help for all new members at the next meeting, Oct. 26.
Gerald Lundberg, c27. of Landsborg, has been forced to withdraw from school because of illness.
Municipal League Publication to Be Distributed Soon
city Officials' Magazine
Managed by Kansan,
Discusses City
Problems
The October issue of the City Manager Magazine, which is an international publication, will soon be ready for distribution. The magazine is one devoted exclusively to municipal management, and is edited by John G. Stuts, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, Chester County, IL, 842-379-6010 and John F. Wiltzman associate editor. The publication has correspondents in nearly all foreign countries.
The three important articles in the October issue are: "The Control of Urban Development" by Joseph E. Base of Duluth, Mumie; "The City of Tampa," by Robert H. Truett Marshall of the Sunday Morning News, Austin, Texas; "Essential Features of an Efficient Budget System," by Chriseure R. Eidley of the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at the University of Syracuse N.
Other features of this issue are columns by city managers from different parts of the world; an article on what the press is saying about the city manager plan; and a digest of local government literature, including articles on general problems of municipal subministration, such as finance, safety, welfare, works and utilities.
The magazine also includes an article about city managers in different states, and comments on the cities considering the city manager plan. New appointments received by city managers are noted.
Fashion Tryouts to Start
Twenty Models With Style and Stage Presence Needed
Toyota for the W. I. G. A. Fashion
Show will be held Wednesday at 3:30
and Thursday at 4:30 in the auditorium,
in central Administration.
There will be two character parts—an old malt and the main character, a short, rather slogat girl. These two will wear unattractive clothes and must have acting ability. The other speaking part will be the salutely in a large college girl's store.
Twenty models are needed who must have stage presence and style. These models can be any type and will wear sport clothes, school dress, afternoon dress, street dress, and evening dress. There will be two models for each type of costume. One model will wear a burgundy dress with a feature dance and several are wanted to play a bang or inkle and sing.
The fashion show will be given out, 27 and 28 and will consist of a co-act play in two secess written by Baalbao Balloon and Mavl Noll Hamilton. Mary Noll Hamilton is the W. S. G. A. representative from the College and will manage the fashion show.
Faculty Members Attend Ruth Greider's Wedding
Dean Husband and Miss Elizabeth McGuire are the faculty advisors.
Dr. Alberta L. Corbin, Prof. and Dr. Domenica Gagliarlo, Mies Lisa V. Walling and Mies Margaret Kiborne were involved in the project that Ruth Rigg Robert to Michael McCandles, which took place at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Greene, Cobourne played the wedding march.
Miss Greider was graduated from the University in 1922 and was a member of Sigma Xi and Phil Bitt Kappa. The year following her graduation she became an adjunct professor at the department of physiology at Wellesley, and for the past three years has been in Boston doing free lance commercial art work, her preparatory training having been taken in six countries before coming to this University.
Mr. McCandles is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and is connected with the Stone Webster engineering company, his business partner Nebuchadnei Inc and Mrs. McCandles will make their home.
Pharmacists to Observe National Pharmacy Week
The faculty and students of the School of Pharmacy will take part in a nationwide celebration of "National Pharmacy Week," beginning on Monday, Sept. 18, when bottles-infected with the slogan "Your drug is more than a merchant." Preparations of drugs made this year by students in manufacturing facilities at the school to visitors all week at the level of Pharmacy.
J. G. Stutz Addresses Municipalities League at Annual Convention
Services Rendered Is Subject of Speech to Delegates in Virginia
John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, speaking before the delegates and members of the Legislature of the League of Virginia Municipalities at Farmville, Vt., today, on the subject, "Field Services Recruited by State Municipal Leagues," traced the journey of the Municipal League to the United States.
"The state municipal league," Mr. Stats declared, "represents one of the first ministries on the road to issue government in the United States."
"We have just begun to wren ourselves away from the old tradition that the only way to secure a public office is to be nominated him to his own resources until the next election day; we have just started to count the cost of our old custom of passing public offices around among the boys" as rewarded for a new office. "The county has anyone realised that a more efficient and better qualified manager for a particular public department or office might be found in some neighbouring town or state within and outside of our own city," limits" he told his listeners.
Mr. Stutz sees the growth of the state municipal langues as the result of an attempt upon the part of successful business men and professional men to apply practical business methods to public management.
Mr. Statz explained the efficient field service which the league of Kansas Municipalities is giving to the citics of Kansas through its highly-trained department, its municipal legal department, and its soaring city planning department. He stated that competent men, especially trained in
of these departments, andEnumerate the advantages accruing to the member cities through their connection with the bague, which is made available by the Minister to enjoy the benefits of expert advice without incurring probative expense
Johnson Leaves Burea
Dr. Earl Anderson to Teachers Appointment Position
Dr. Earl Anderson, a graduate of Columbia University, has been appointed director of the teachers' apprentice bureau, to succeed Proel W. H. Johnson, who has been the chairman of the bureau for the next 20 years.
Doctor Anderson has had wide experience on a school administrator. For several years he has been superintendent of schools in Illinois cities.
The appointment burean, which was organized by Professor Johnson in 1963, has sired hundreds of children throughout the Middle West. Through his work in connection with the burean, Professor Johnson has come in close personal contact with thousands of students in this section of the country.
In 1923 Professor Johnson was acting director of the summer sessions, and since then he has been assistant professor, and he has built time now to teach work.
wanted—Kansas on Sept. 27.
The Kansas Business office offered a free business conference on Sept. 27th issue of the Kansas, Readers are requested to bring in any copies of this issue they may can share. Thank you.
Gamma Phi Beta security will entertain with a faculty tea from 3 to 5 p. m. on Sunday, Oct. 10.
Tickets for Aggie Football Game Can Be Had Tomorrow
Admittance Price Is $2;
Special Train Will Run
to Manhattan
October 16
The price of these attests is $2 each.
A special Union Pacific train to the gamen will leave Lawrence for Marbat but must be arriving by 06:45, and will return the train. The price for the round trip, will not be more than $250. Doctor Allen end. The tickets will be good before returning train before Sunday night.
Twelve hundred reservations for seats on the 60-pound line at the K. U. Aggie games have been received by the athletic department and will be put tomorrow in stock, Dr. K. C. Allen, director of athletics, announced.
The Jay James plan to make the trip by bus.
The special train will carry the team, the band, Ku Kau', and the rooters. A stop of 20 minutes will be canceled. Wamage, where passengers go,
Many students will drive to Manhattan in cars. Respect the special there are several buses and trains to Manhattan every day.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
From Five to Seven Members to Be Chosen
Travels for the international debate with the team from the University of Sydney, Australia, will be held in the Littie Theatre, Green hall, at 7 tonight, according to Prof. E. C. B鲁ich, coach of debates.
The trivets will consist of a five-minute constructive speech and a two-minute refutation. From five to seven members will be chosen for the debate squad, from which the team to participate in the debate will be chosen in a few days.
The question for debate is, 'Re-
volved. That the world war has traped
knowledge, and that the tryst will be the coache
E. C. Baehler, professor of speech
and dramatic art, E. T. Walker, professor
of Latin and W. A. Gray,
and W. A. Gray,'
I feel that the outlook for debate is very promising," Professor Bookker said this morning. "Most of the old men have returned this fall, and several good men who are in court for trial must initially be try out for the team."
Hubert Work Will Speak
Secretary of Interior to Visit Haskell Celebration
Chancellor Linderli, assisted by Senator Curtis, has gained the acceptance of Hubert Work, Secretary of State for Ireland, and Mr. Barrick, 20. The meeting will probably be in the evening and will take place either in the Robinson gymnasium or in the
Mr. Work and Senator Curtis were to have arrived in Lawrence on Saturday, Oct. 30 to attend the dedication of the new Hassell stadium, but they have consented to come on Friday in order that Mr. Work may speak to the faculty members and the students of the University;
Entomology Club Is Told of Corn Borer Survey
Howard Dresy, c'27, Grey Butcher, c'27, and George Gauger, c'47, were spellers at yesterday's meeting of the European corn borer, a worm that is devastating corn fields in the Middle West. The survey was made for the govern-
Five new members were elected by the elm day yesterday. They were Maxine Charl, Carol Catur, Marjorie Freeman, Vera Fairbairn, and Edna Schake. Initiation will be next Monday.
Annual Round Table Picnic
Annual Round Table Prize
The annual prize given at the opening of the round table was held today at the homes of Mrs. A, L. Stanton for the members, their families and guests. The program opened at 3:20 with a talk by Prof. B, D. Warner, a professor of music from group songs by Mary, Henry Werner, soprano was served at 6 o'clock.