THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Fashion Pageant to Show Variety of Latest Models
Dean of Women Pronounce Rehearsals as Excellent; Two Performances to Be Given
At the dress rehearsal of the Fashion Show last night, Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, pronounced it excellent. Two performances will be given tonight in the Little Theater, one at 7:30 and one at 9.
**MODELS TO USE**
*incorrect hiking*, incorrect hiking, Katherine Stilc; incorrect hiking, Inez Porta; a correct travel, Peg Reilh; correct school, Grace Saltmarch and Louise Cowdrey; incorrect school, Dorothy Park; incorrect house dress, Marjorie Evans; correct informal evening, Elizabeth Mars; correct evening, Dorothy Gage and Pearl Packard; correct negligence, Anne Rose
The cast is as follows: Jack, Betty Lynch; Tubby, his chum, Dorothy George; Mary Jane, Eulah Brown; Norma, Tuggy's girl, Mary Engel.
The general manager of the show is Katherine Rawlings; dramatization and verification, Lohen Saltzman; cast of cast, Katherine Rawlings, Inez Porta, Friend, Saltzmar and Helen Friend; costume committee, Marion Walker, Marguerite Chander, Helen Walker, Marguerite Chander, Costume committee, Dorothy Anne Cheney, Mary Rose Barons; publicity, Dorothy Higgins and Katherine Steven; property men, Donald Higgins, Jimmy Higgins; manager, Brewster Morgan.
Louise Saltmarsh, Betty Michael and Dick Matthews will give a special dance. The members of the chorus are Dorothy Twadell, Harriet Gilbert, Frances Patterson and Meredith Willets.
Lend Dresses for Fashion Show
The curtains for the show have been loaned by Marie Claire of Tampa to the dresses supplied by Bullene and Wearer's stores.
"Everyone connected with the show has given me the best co-operation," said Miss Rawlings this morning. "I have had some kind of something that every girl in school should see," said Miss Husband. "I have watched several rehearsals, and think the show is enjoyable. The show is hard, hard, and the results show it."
Conrad Hoffman to Speak
Women Are Invited to Attend Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
Conrad Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief Fund and former secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., will speak at the regular noon lunch of the Y. M. C. A. Thursdays, Nov. 22.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. 1902
This will be the third of a series of four talks on "internationalism" to the Y. M. C. A. liaison, Dr Hofmann, especially with respect to the student aspect of the subject.
"Mr. Hoffman is especially well fitted," said Ted Shultz, secrety to the Y. M. C. A., "to interpret the things he has witnessed since he has worked among them for the past five years and knows their strength and their weaknesses. He also knows what they are thinking about our student move."
"At its last meeting, the Y. M. C. A. cabinet voted to extend a cordial invitation to the women of the University as well as the men, since Mr. Hoffman's address will be of interest to both. Special arrangements have been made to take care of the expected increase in attendance."
Theta Sigma Phi Elects
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority, at a meeting held last night at the home of Lois Robinette, elected to membership Katherine Stull, c'4; Helen Scott, c'2; Dorothy Dillaway, c'25; Ruth Hill, c'24; Mary Lois Ruppenthal, c'26; Virginia Dumme, c'24.
No. 57
Pledge service will be held next Tuesday evening at the Phi Omega Pi house.
Col. W. E. Cole, from the office of the chief of coast artillery Washington, D. C., will inspect the local unit of the R. O. T. C. or hold a review of the R. O. T. we hold a review for his honor in the Stadium.
Legislator Back to K. U.
After 30-Year Absence
W. P. Harrington, state legislator from Gove county, is enrolled in the Graduate School of the University for the purpose of obtaining his master's degree.
Mr. Harrington attended school here between 1892-4 in the early days of the University's history, and in 1905 he transferred to Leland Stanford University, where he received his A. B degree. Now after nearly thirty years absence, Mr. Harrington is more a student of the University.
The legalist is a brother of Grant Harrington, one of the old time leaders of democracy in Kansas, with his degree from the university.
To Have Program of Sketches Dividing Time and Life in Four Parts
K. U. Alumni to Honor Seventeen Professors With Dinner in Topeka
More than 200 reservations have been made at Topeka for the alumn dinner to be given them Wednesday day in honor of the seventeen University of Kansas faculty members who have served the University more than 40 years. Reservations have been made at the Alumni office, according to Alfred Hill.
The program will include four sketches which will divide time and life into four distinct periods. The first one, "The Four Winds," will be presented with Miss Carrie Banton as the East Wind, S. Banton as the West Wind, M. W. Sterling as the North Wind, and A. M. Wilcox as the West Wind.
the "Collegienses," the fresh man will be W. C. Stevens, the sophomore Miss Hannah Oliver, the midman M. E. Rie, and the senior E. P
"The Season" will be represented by L. E. Sayre as Spring, C. G. Dump as Summer, F. W. Blackmar as autumn, and E. M. Popkins as Win
"The Four Horses of the Apoca lypse" will be the four sketch. Miss Eugenio Gallo will represent Zev C. A. Prayer, In Memoriam, A. S Olin, Papyrus, and George O. Foster. Snark Plug.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker. His address will be on "The Adventures of a Chancellor." Thomas F. Howard of the University Kansas Alumni Center, will be as toast-master.
Economics Professors to Give Smoker to Majors
The four faculty members of the department of economics who were some time ago petitioned that the institution give a smoker in honor of additions to their families, have decided that "the course of events some sort of an enlightening experience" would be.
The signers admit the "liability alleged" by the petition signer but ask for an extension of the time limit required before the petition, until Dec. 5, in order to allow sufficient time for the "elaborate preparations for feasting and merrymaking." The statement urges the petitioner at the entertainment.
Y. W. C. A. Pan-Commitee consisting of the twelve standing committees of the association met Tuesday at the Pan-Commitee Committee includes from 100 to 125 students. Some of the members of the advisory board were present at the meeting. Emma Mills, c24, Ben Mills, c23, and Linda Hodgson, had charge of the supper.
An answer to the petition has been posted on the economics bulletin board in West Administration, signed by Prof. John Lasek, J. Wesley Sternberg, Ph.D., of New York University. Taggrant, the members of the faculty who are to give the entertainment.
Y.W.C.A. Pan Committee Has Supper and Meeting
The purpose of the meeting was to make possible the realization of the inner dependence of the committees and to bring about a closer relationship. There was also a discussion of problems and problems of the Y, W, K, A.
'Old Timers' Night for Student Body and Visiting Grads
Governor Davis Will Make Brief Talk; Chamber of Commerce Serves Refreshments
"Out Timers Night" will be held on Wednesday evening, Nov. 28, in connection with the "Homecoming celebration." This night is an annual affair, and a closed date to organization parties. "This night is intended for the student body and faculty who are interested in joining us," said Prof. R. S. Knappen, chairman of the Homecoming committee.
At 9 p. m., two programs will begin. The women of the University faculty, faculty wives, and students will receive visiting alumni and alumni's wives on the first floor of the gymnasium. Mrs. H. A. Rite, Frances Arant, and Glenn Foster, the Women's Athletic Association have furnished a program of music and athletic stunts.
Joint Program at 10 o'clock
At the same time on the second floor of the gymnasium, faculty men, Lawrence business men, and students act in team sports. K. U. K., Guy Smith, Lewis Brothers, Tromston Ackerman, and cheerleader "Ham" Hamilton have arranged a program of boxing, wrestling, and music, "interparsed with cheerleading and music," adds "Ham."
Beginning at 10 p. m, a joint program will be held. Governor Jonathan M. Davis and Chancellor E. H. Lindsay will make brief talks. The Lawmaker agreed to furnish cider and doughnuts for refreshments.
Old Grads to Show Pep
"The name Old Timmers' Night" has been given to this affair because at this meeting the alumni not only have an opportunity to meet one another, but also to sing and songs again, but also because at this time the former athletic leaders are presented once more to the "former body," said Professor Krappen.
"Old time cheer leaders will have an opportunity to show their skill once more and grads of the days gone by find the old time pep and pride in them. They've carried books on Mount Oread" finished Professor Knappen.
After the program and the cider and doughnut have been disposed of "Ham" says that there will be a bonfire and rally at the Stadium. "The alumni and students can sleep every other night of the year," he said, "but who wants to go to bed when he just come home is." Lets Go.
Erect Temporary Stands
At the north end the bleachers extend in a semicircle from the corners of each wing of the stadium. At the back, the entrances and the permanent property of the University. At the south end a large slanting platform 44×160 feet is being erected. Bleachers will also be installed at the front of the platform to the end of the stadium.
Stadium field has begun to take on Homecoming appearance in preparation for the Kansas and Missouri Thanksgiving game. The temporary bleachers are accommodated in an area to accommodate all, who wish to attend the annual clash.
Bleachers to Fill All Available Space Near Gridiron
Mound of Dirt Being Removed
**Mound of DR in the basin.**
A work that they had been doing progressed on the rock and dirt behind Snow hall, which came from the library excavation, is being removed. Workmen began Monday to haul the dirt away in shovels and wheelbarrows. Some of this waste material will fill in the mound. The library foundation, and the remainder will be dumped on the south side of the hill.
The seating capacity of the Stadium, including the treadways, is 16,558. The north end bleachers when completed will seat 2,944; the south end bleachers, 1,664, and the boxes, 96. For standing room in the stadium, there are no sold. An estimation of the full capacity is 26,558. All of the seats have been sold and there have been requests for several thousand more.
WIRE FLASHES
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 21.-Possibility of the American football attendance record being broken Saturday at the annual Stanford-Calif. game here today. Up to last night, 75,000 reserved seat tickets had been sold.
Washington, Nov. 21, (U. P.)—Packing companies must show their books to the government stock yard and Packers investigation Bureau or be subject to audit, necessity of Agriculture Wallace announced today.
Paris, Nov. 21. (U.P.)—A small ray of hope in Germany's desperate food situation was seen today when the government verified reports that the Dutch government had good Holland to negotiate food credits amounting to $50,000,000.
London, Nov. 21. (U.P.)—The proposed joint allied note to Germany regarding the reimposition of allied military control has been sent back to Paris with "several alternative suggestions regarding phraseology" the United Press was informed in reliable quartets today.
Paris, Nov. 21. (U. P.)—If the Senator Smoot拟付 for debt "reminder" to France were adopted it would still find Premier Poineau集款 to pay for payments until France collects from Germany it was learned here today.
New Students Will Be Required to Present High School Diplomas
Ruling Affects Only Those With Advanced Standing Entering University
ing University
Beginning with the opening of school next fall all students admitted to the University, either as freshmen or with advanced standing, will be required to present their original high school certificates at the time of admittance, according to Prod. E. F. Enney and the advanced engineering committee.
"This will affect only the advanced standing students," said Professor Engel. "as this requirement has been set, it is necessary that we have the high school record of every student in order that we may better modify or extend the course in the University and the work done in the high schools.
This action was recently taken by the committee at the suggestion of the administration.
"We must demand the original high school certificates for several reasons; namely, a number of colleges when making out transcripts for our job application; errors are frequently made in cases where the high school records are forwarded; and it frequently happens that the entrance requirements of other college are not the same as those of the University, and certain high school credits are not make account of which would be counted 'here.'"
Olympics Parade Will Be Replaced by Hand Car Race
The first event of the annual freshman-sophomore Olympics will be a hand car race on Massachusetts track at 10 a.m. The Eldridge hotel at 8:30, Nov. 29.
The purpose of the hand car race downtown is to fill the place of the annual parade and it is expected to be followed by a competition from the freshman and sophomore classes than even before. "It helps to make the events successful to have a better chance," chairman of the Student Council, freshman Olympic committee.
New Event on Olympic Program
The hand car race is a new event, never having been listed on the Olympic program before. The teams will consist of six picked men from the United States and three respective cars. All the rules governing the event have not been formulated as yet. The one rule which has been decided is that each car can push off on the start for a certain number of feet. The minute the racers cross the pumping line, they must jump on the car and stay there during the rest of the race. Anybody who finishes first in the team in any way will be counted as a foul against his team.
Authentities on hand cars say there will be no danger of the cars attaining such an extreme speed as to injure the contestants. Although there is a down grade from Watkins bank to 9th street the rest of the track is up grade slowing the momentum of the cars to a great extent
Will March in Body to Stadium
The R. O. T. C. will act as tafic cops for the car race, keeping traffic from crossing the street and protecting the two classes from running beside the cars and from touching them. Any student caught doing so will be sent to a detention center.
While it is not definitely known, it is planned that the University band will be downtown and that the contestants and spectators will march in a body to the Stadium where the other events will take place.
Each event will be given five points and three for second. The indges have not vet been chosen.
Fan the Flame
The Student Council passed a new rule last night to the effect that the freshman squad which had been picked by Bunn would be eliminated and not allowed to participate in the Olympics.
Chemists Enjoy Waffle Dinner
Waffles with syrup and butter and much coffee constituted the refreshments Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 at the weekly meeting of the Chemistry department in room 214 of the Chemistry building. Guests furnished their own forks, plates and cups.
ALL TIGERS ARE AFRAID OF FIRE
Pharmaceutical Society Entertained at Reception
The Pharmaceutical society was entertained Tuesday night by the faculty of the school at the home of Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Spencer, or Professor and Dr. Lehbole by Leh Pyle, sang a solo. A reading was given by Helen Gragg.
The speaker of the evening was W. S. Amos, ph90, new chief chemist of the McPike Drug Company, Kansas City, Mo. He discussed the problems of pharmacists and the problems and little details so essential to every pharmacist and impossible to learn in reference books. After the program, there was a social hour, and refreshments were provided. Sixty-five guests were present.
Men's Student Council Rules Freshman Squad Ineligible for Olympics
Leather Note Books to Be Giver Older Boys' Conference Delegates
The Men's Student Council last night ruled that members of the freshman football squad may not be part of the team, but the freshman-sophomore Olympics.
This action was taken because, in the opinion of council members, it is unfair to permit the trained men of the freshman squad to compete against untrained sophomores. The sophomore football man can not be dismissed by their playing in the Missouri game in the afternoon.
Souvenirs in the form of small leather notebooks will be presented by the council to delegates to the Older Boys' Conference to be held here Nov. 30 to Dec. 2. It is expected leaders from high schools over the state will attend the conference and will receive the souvenirs. The cost is to be defrayed from the Varsity dance profits fund. "K" books are also to be presented to the delegates as an advertisement of the University.
Two Varsity dances will be held during the Thanksgiving recess, according to the report of the Varsity committee. On Thursday the Men's Student Council last night. Thursday night, Nov. 29, Shofalltatt Mitchell organization will play and Saturday night, Dec. 1, the music will be conducted by Shofalltatt's own orchestra.
Messiah Chorus Pleases
Visitors Impressed With Quality of Lawrence Choir
The size and the quality of the Lawrence Choral Union surprised and delighted Earl R. Moore, director of the Aun Arbor School of Music at the University of North Carolina's Charles Sink. Mr. Moore is the director of a chorus of 300 voices, and Mr. Sink is business manager. Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Sink are making a tour of western universities including Dean D. M. Swarthout yesterday.
"The finest rehearsal we have had so far was held last night," was the report of Dean Swarthout this week. He said the film will well and shows rapid advancement." At the close of the meeting another flashlight picture was taken. This picture will soon be ready for many of the metropolitan papers.
Glee Club Men Asked to Hear Sistine Choi
The present tendency in the musical world is toward unaccompanied, a capella church singing, according to Rudolf Schiller, more director of the men's glee club.
In order that the University glee club may realize the possibilities of this new phase of music, Professor Larmorerhe has asked all members to be present at the concert by the Sistine Chapel Choir of Rome to be given to-night at Convention Hall in Philadelphia. They are also invited their second trip to the United States within the last few years and is featuring this type of chapel singing.
So that the club may take advantage of this opportunity, the regular glee club practice is being postpone tonight to Thursday night of this week.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, Nov. 22, at 7 p. m., at the M. E. church.
Senior Engineers Start on Annual Inspection Tour
Forty-eight Students and Four Faculty Members Will Visit. Various Industries
Immediately after breakfast, the party will divide into two groups, civil engineers in one, and electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineers in the other. The civil engineers under Prof. H. A. Rice will spend the day on the bridges of Chicago. The second party under the direction of Dr. M. G. Sweeney will elevated train to the Hawthorne works of the Western Electric Company where the remainder of the day will be spent.
The annual senior inspection trip of the School of Engineering started Wednesday, Nov. 21, when a party of forty-eight students and four members of the faculty entrained on the Santa Fe at 3:48 p.m. for Kansas City. The trip extends from Nov. 16, inclusive. The train leaves Kansas City at 7:15 a.m. same day, and will arrive at Chicago. Thursday, at 7:15 a.m.
Party to Gary
Friday, Nov. 23, the entire party will go to Gary, Indiana. While here the party will inspect the plant of the steel company. In the afternoon the Universal Portland Cement Company held a conference of the entire cart at Chicago, Saturday, Nov. 24, Mr. John Ericson, city engineer, will speak on the water supply of the city. Also, representatives of the Chicago sections of the University Institute and of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will speak at this conference. The time of this meeting has been designated for a meeting with the University of Kansas alum who are resident in Chicago, or have been invited to join the party.
Sunday and Monday will be spent in visiting plants in Chicago. Tuesday, Nov. 27, the plant of the Nash automobile company at Kenosha will drive to the pump station of the Prairie Pipe Line Company and the plant of the Mississippi River Power Company will be visited at Keokuk. Here the party will entrain for Law Day and be visited at 11:24 p.m., s., Sunday, Nov. 25.
Fictional men in charge of the party are: F. C. Watley, in charge and chief of the mechanical and industrial group; H. A. Rice, chief of the civil group; F. E. Johnson, in charge of the electrical group; and E. D. Kinney, in charge of the chemical group.
Faculty Men in Charge
The students who went on the trip are: civil engineers; J. C. Bisset, H. F. Brockett, E. L. Brown, A. N. Classen, W. K. Claybush, F. Doring, C. H. Douglas, S. H. Wentt, R. W. DeWitt, S. W. Turner, S. Learned, M. L. McCauley, P. T. Ragle, J. R. Slagg, W. T. Wyatt, R. P. Pimentel, and J. R. Justice.
Electrical engineers; H. A. Hudson, M. Ryan, Patton R. Huskinson, N. Phillips, R. J. Duvall, N. Mills, B. Bruner, V. O. Smoltzer, and P. K. Nesner
Chemical engineers; G. W. Filson,
L. J. Cambern, H. B. Sharp, R. Snyder,
and W. E. Tann.
Industrial engineers; W. T. Armstrong, F. H. Brown, L. H. Brotherson, A. W. Hefling, C. W. Punton, and T. M. Hughey.
Mechanical engineers; E. R. Bredine, C. L. Dunham, R. L. Hinch, H. W. Hopper, W. S. McLead, and R. Q. Sharpe.
E. F. Engel Asks Junior Colleges to Make Report
A call has been sent out to all junior colleges of the state by the committee on junior colleges of the University for a complete report of the work being done there, according to Prof. E. P. Engel, secretary, and seven denominating junior colleges in the state.
The accrediting and supervision of all junior colleges of the state is in charge of the University, and the University officials are responsible for the maintenance of a high standard of education. Angel. For this reason frequent/reports of conditions in the junior colleges are required.
A. B. C. D.