THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XX. Butler Announces Musical Program For Fine Arts Day NUMBER 51 All-University Convocation Recital, Banquet And Dance Will Be In Celebration Fine Arts Day will be observed to morrow for the first time in the history of the University of Kansas. The artists and musicians have joined forces to make it a day long to be remembered on this campus. An all-University concession at 10 o'clock Friday morning is the first thing on the program. The students and faculty of the School of Fine Arts will attend in a body, bearing the name of their school. Both the men's and women's glee clubs will be on the platform. Band Will Be There The band will have a place of honor in front so that the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" and of "The Bomber," will be as hourly as it should be. From 130 to 5 o'clock in East Administration Building, there will be an exhibit of drawings and paintings. Students will be there to explain the work and to show visitors through the department. At 2:39 o'clock, the students of music will present a program of vocal and instrumental numbers in Praser Chapel. The program will be as follows: Plan Elaborate Recital organ: Sonata in C-ourin ...Guillan Miss Helen Marcell. "26" B 301 NW Market Street, 500 (Pullup of Mr. Sodgeland) Voice: Take Joy Home ...Basset Miss Juliet Buell, '25 Voice: Take Joy Home ..Bassett To a Hidden Violet ..Brown Thank you for Look in My Heart. Sparse There's a Lark in My Heart...Spro Miss Juliet, Buell, *Bull* (Pupil of Miss Miller) Pianist Fate Gajurte ...Hendrick Piano: Foto Galante ...Hendricks Miss Mudge Palmer, '23 (Pupil of Prof. Kurtz) Piano: Wedding Marche and Elf Dance ... Memlledsohn-Lie (Phonl of Poet, Theater) Violin: Hjejre-Katti ... Hubay Miss Cathrine, Chin Miss Helen Hart. '23 (Pupil of Prof. Garriene) (Pupil of Prof. Garrison) Canty: Chromatic Fantasie, Aminor...Thiel Mire June June '23 Miss June Judy, '23 M. BARRIE, 24 (Punil of Dean Butler) Piano; Palonaise in A-flat major (Pupil of Prof. Skilton) Voice: Dwarf Song ...Garnett Patrin ...Matte Chopin Mr. Edwin Schrieber,'23 (Pupil of Prof. Preyer) Ensemble: Farniente, On 46, No UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSEDAY, NOV. 16, 1922. 3 Cesar Caso Violin, Miss Ednah Hopkins, 18 Cello, Miss Faye Stenewald, 24 (Ensemble class of Prof. Kurts) (Ensemble class of Prof. Kurts) The banquet and dance in the evening conclude the program for the day Other Teams As Guests So far there has been only a light response to the invitation issued by Dr. Forrest C. Allen to the high school and college football teams of the state to attend the Kansas-Camron game as the guests of the Athletic Day. Football Men Admitted Free to Saturday's Game Early returns show that only three schools have definitely signified their intention of availing themselves of such an offer. Seneca and Topokha High and the team from Washburn高中 have signed a "Hog" of their coming Saturday. It is probable that there will be others before the game starts. The invitation was made to include every in the state which carved to come. $ \mathrm{N_{u}} $ Sigma Nu Initiates No Sigma Nu, professional medical fraternity, announce the initiation of the following men Sunday, November 12. Lominer B. Armstrong Shawne, Okla.; William J. Engel Lawrence; Alexander M. Trevy Harry R. Ebbin, Topica; Clarence K. Schaffer, Kansas City, Mo.; and Parker Woodward, Wichita. All of initiates are of the class "26." Percy H. Parles, A. B., 22*, is teaching school at Olathe. He attended the Neibrands game and was a guest Phil Sigma house for Homecoming. Brioge Tea Will Be Given to Aid Settlement Schoo Bridge fidelity will have an opportunity to indulge in their favorite game to their hearts content Friday afternoon, when Pi Beta Psi will entertain with a bounce tea for the benefit of the Gallingburgh Settlement The tickets for this bridge party are now on sale for fifty cents and may be purchased by all sorority women. The money will go to the Gatlingburg Settlement School in Tennessee, which was founded by and is still supported by the various chapters of Pi Beta Phi. More Rooms Needed To House Guests For Editorial Conference Meals Not Included. Rooms Wanted Thursday and Friday Nights Rooms are still lacking for entertainment of high school journalists, who will be the guests of the University, Friday and Saturday, according to Ben Hibbs, chairman of the reception committee. The committee requests that organized houses raise their quits if possible, and if any individual stumbling will be greatly appreciated. "Every event includes only *c* as for Thursday and Friday nights," said Hilbs this morning. "It is only a possibility that any rooms will be needed Thursday night, and no rooms will be needed Saturday night. The entertainment absolutely includes no meals." The shortage is still great for both boys and girls. Band Gets New Uniforms "This is a great opportunity for men and women to show their loyalty to the University," said Prof. Flim of the journal department "Every student should feel it a privilege, and a duty to help care for these young people, who will be guests of the University." All those who can care for one or more of these guests are requested to call Hibie at the Kansai news room, phone 25, or 1235, before noon, Friday. After appearing in worn-out and shabby uniforms for ten years, the K. U. band is at last promised new uniforms. The division of the records from Student Enterprise Tickets has his money. The ticket money is given to the respective organizations the band will have enough to see the much-needed suits. Every year an attempt has been made to purchase new uniforms, but the appropriation from the state was too small. Prof. J. C. McCannes has been saving this money until now he has enough for new coats and caps. The new uniforms will be available. They will be dark blue breadthcloth. The coats will have a military collar much like the ones the band now have. Professor McCain studies that next year K. U. will probably have two bands, a band and first. The first band will wear the first trumpet. The second band will play with the first at football games, rally, and conventions. A meeting for the K. U. student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held Wednesday evening at the home of Col. P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering. About thirty men of the department of Mechanical Engineering attended. Dean Walker Entertains Local Branch of A. S. M. L A short talk followed by lengthy discussion on "Important Engineering Projects of the Present," was made by Mr. James Cohap, e23; Professor R. S. Tait spoken to the subject of "Coal Combustion," and exhibited some original curves which he has worked out for combination calculations. Dean Walker explained how to undertake question on the status of engineering education. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Sluss and Mrs. Tait as hostesses refreshed reservoirs which enriched the success of the evening. Elsie Davis, c24, will spend this week end in Kansas City at the home of her friend, Miss Florence Grumich. Annual Olympics Are to Determine Fate of Frosh Cap events Include Dashes, Tug Of War, Sack Race, Push Ball And Relays The Freshman Olympics will be held on the Varsity practice fields Saturday morning, December 9. A list of the events decided upon by the Meza Student Council at their regular Wednesday, taping, tap or war, sick race push ball contests, and a half mile relay. If the freshmen win the Olympics they will not be compelled to wear their cap in the spring. For the past three years they have been the victors, but the sophomores, this year, are organized and are determined to win. In the half mile relay four men from each class will comprise the team. Cleared shoes will not be allowed in any of the events, according to a ruling of the Men's Student Council. Officials have not yet been chosen, but the event will be announced later by Olympic committee of the Student Council. Student Council in Charge The committee in charge as announced by Andy McDonald consists of Adolphe Rupp, Harry Turner, Wilma Rowan, and Francis Prosser. In the past it has been the custom to hold the freshmen Olympics as a part of the Homecoming program, including the invitation of the Stadium, it was found necessary to postpone them until the date set. It has also been agitated from certain quarrels that the Olympians, or an least certain features of it, be abolished. The danger of physical injuries has been presented as the chief argument for this course of action. In this way, this alteration this year the whole plan will be on a more business-like basis. Limit Number of Entries Col. W. E. Cole, inspector of R. O. T. C. coast artillery units, inspected the local unit yesterday Colonel Cole is sent from the head office in Washington, D. C. He will inspect all the units on his way to the Pacific coast, where he will visit their coast defense stations. In the 100 yard dash three entrances will be allowed, and four places will be counted. First place will count two points, second place four, third place three, and fourth place one point. The tug of war event will be divided into three classes: men under 45 pounds, men under 170 pounds, and one class unlimited weight. Teams will be arranged in all sides, and the group winner two out of three contests will win the event. There are no restrictions on the snake race and push ball contest, any man being eligible. The supper at Henley Hall Tuesday was for the purpose of the women in the group getting better acquainted among themselves. Mary Elizabeth Greene was elected temporary chairman, Brandele, President, Joseph Selig, Marshal McGaree, were the applausemen who had charge of the meeting. Choose Thirty Freshmen to Become Future Leaders Colonel Cole impacts the curriculum and the materials of each unit. He expressed himself as being favorably impressed with the Kansas unit. Y. W. C. A. Tries New Plan R. O. T. C. Unit Inspected By Col. Cole Wednesday An informal supper was held by the members of the Freshman Group at Henley Hall Tuesday evening after the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting. This group is one composed of thirty Freshmen women chosen by upperclassmen and advisors to become future leaders in Y. W. C. A. work and learning. There are kind in high school. In fact, it to serve as a connection link between high school and college that this group has been organized. The idea of this group to act as a cabinet for the rest of the freshmen class was presented at the Grab held for Freshmen women last Thursday, March 23. The group took the stand of backing the Group in any plans that they made. Mr. Peter C. Lutkin, Dean of the School of Music, Northwestern University, will speak. E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. An All-University conventation is hereby called for i rriday, November 17th, at 10 o'clock. Classes will be shortened to 35-minute periods, and the morning schedule will be as follows: 1st hour 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50 Corvocation 10:00 to 10:45 Corvocation 11:00 to 11:45 4th hour 11:45 to 12:20 Elizabethan Players Will Present Plays for Kansas Schools University Extension Division Supervises Performance of The Winter Season The Elizabethan Players will present two Shakespearean plays, the *Mertouch of Venice* and the *Taming of the Screw* under the supervision of the University Extension Division for a number of high schools of towns in Kansas this winter. They will play at Be坪, Clay Center, Manhattan, Pratt, Winfield, Concordia, and Parma. The company is under the direction of Pierre Pelletier. There in perhaps no actor in this field better able to head a company of this sort. His many years of professional experience and particularly his association with the Southern and Marlowe Company has helped to make his company one of the finest Shakepearean companies. It was the custom in the Elizabethian period to produce Shakespeare's plays without scenery. Tapestry hangings being used, for the back ground and the descriptions of the scenes were written on picnic tablets and displayed so that the audiences could read for themselves what was going on. The final presentation will follow this manner of presentation as closely as possible. Pete. Pelletier who is also in the company has had an extensive professional career. Upon graduating from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, of New York, she played in a variety of roles including "Madman X" and "St. Elmo." Mr. Pollocker is a graduate of the College of Oratory, of Boston, and also of the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York. To Hear Game over Radio The members of the second cabin of the Y, W. C. A. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Henley yesterday evening, who talked to them of her travels and showed them her collection from all parts of the world. Local Station Will Broadcast Saturday's Game Through the courtesy of Dr. Forest C. Alleni and Capt. H. J. Casey, plans have been completed to send the reports of the K. U. Colorado game by radio. The progress of the game will be sent play-by-play from the Stadium to a local radio station from which it will be broadcasted. Those who are interested may tune in on 200 meters and follow the game. Donor of Henley House Tells Y. W. C. A. of Travel The broadcaster are very anxious to know the results of their attempt. On that account radio fans hearing the broadcast from the R. O. T., C. University of Kansas. Mrs. Henley's residence has a special lighting effect, in order to show the paintings to the best advantage. There is one painting in the collection that dates back to the time of Rembrandt. Although the artist is unknown, the painting is considered a valuable one. The successful attempt of the Kansai City Star to broadcast the K. U., N. U. game, has convinced some of the players on a smaller scale is possible. If this attempt to broadcast the coming game is successful, further plans will be made to send out the progress of the K. U. and R. O. T. casket ball Sigma Kappa announces the pledge of Elizabeth Postlewaite of Mankato. The checks for the commutation of rations for the advanced R. O. T. C students are here. Committee Names Cast for Annual K.U.Fashion Show Twenty-nine Women Will Take Part In Make Up The Cast Of The Musical The women who are to take the parts in the Fashion Show Friday evening, November 17, at 8:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre of Green Hall, have been chosen. This display is planned as a part of the entertainers and school editors who are holding a convention here tomorrow and Saturday. This is the second annual Fashion Show to be held under the aupipes of the W. S. G. A. This year the plan is to give it as a musical comedy instead of in the form of a pageant so it was last year. Committee Is Named In the selection of these women, the committee in charge has tried to find as many different types of women on the Hill, as possible, according to Ann Suderman, chairman of this committee. Those named are: Louise Sattmarsh, country girl; Viveron Ernastinger, Martha Jones, Louis Calender, and Hazel Douglas, chorus; Jeanie Knontz and Elisie Low, travel and street dress; Geraldine Ward and Holer Hulse, school clothes; Harriett Patterson and Ann雅恩 Cheney, tennis; Virginia Kurtis and Milred Swenson, maid; Louis Saltmarth and Ruth Brishane, formal evening dress; and Elizabeth Graham and Norina Pyle, informal evening. Mitre Larson and Dorothy Dilloway will suitable and unsuitable clothes for a Variance dance; Robine Robinson for a Modern Dance; Jackman and Kathy Dilloway, stilt hugging; Margaret Stubba and Milred O'Dell, hostess's tea group; and Bernice Delaney, Nicole Thomson, Ruth Ohner, Bill Willard, guета tea gowns. Virginia Kurtis is the girl with a sore throat who stays at home. Mary Jenkinson, chairman of the vocational guidance of the W. S. G. A. is in charge of the entire Fashion Show. The Therna Haster has charge of the lines and songs of the musical comedy, the dramatization of which is in charge of Louise Saltmarsh. Elva McMullen will conduct the music. Juliet Wakenth is to care for the gowns and Dorothy Wall will see to it fitting them. Virginia Schwinn is the business manager. Gowns for the Fashion Show have been obtained through the courtesy of Innes, Weavers' and Dresser's. Found Different Types Mrs. Wayne Gill is Hostess at Wednesday Tea K. U. Dames Hold Meeting Mrs. Wayne Gill, assisted by Mrs Ralph Dawell, was hostess to the K. U. James Wednesday afternoon at Westminster Hall. During the business meeting it was voted that at future meetings roll call would be answered with a current event or an item of general interest, A hostess committee was appointed composed of Mrs. Ben F. Pester, chairman, Mrs. F. Wallimeford, and Mrs. Freed Smart. The study of the parliamentary rules under the direction of Mrs U. G. Mitchell was resumed. Mrs Vincente Agricolai sang two Spanish songs accompanied by Mrs Frank Earl on the guitar. Tea was served. The next meeting of the K. U. Dames will be November 29 at Westminster Hall with Mrs. Will Barker as hostess. Delta Sigma Phi Pledges Plan Thanksgiving Party Delta Sigma Phi, honorary Congre- gational sorority, held a business meetin- ing in Fraser Rest Room year after day. Plans were made for a *N thanks* party at the Regina hospital but biodesigns at the Congregational parish house in two weeks. H. S. Dramatic Club Play At Bowersock Next Week "Commencement Day," a three act play by play Margaret Mayro will be given Monday night at the Boweswick club of the Lawrence High School. The new pledges are: Isabel Wood **23**, Margery Laptid, **26**, Lucile Leawood, fa **28**, Jessie Edmondson, fa **29**, Liam Tanner, fa **28** (dilfford) Gladys Overiadd, cathat; and Marion Roes, e **24**, Emoria. Beat Colorado. One of the plots centers about twins who successfully pose for each other; it happens that there are two Lawrence sisters in the club who take on a leadership role similarly. Betty Cain and Leonard O'Bryan are the leading characters. Tickets are on sale at the Bower-sock, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Date-Rule will be suspended for this occasion. Frosh Basketeers Make Good Showing At First Practice Material for Good Rangy Squad This Year Says Patrick Freshman varsity basketball, began with a rush last night; when approximately first-year men answered the call of G. B. Patrick, coach, to all candidates who hoped to make the "Fresh" Varsity. "We want to give every man a fair chance to show his ability before the aquad is cut," said Mr. Patrick "However, with such a large number of men few fundamentals of the games can be taught." According to Mr. Patrick, the first three evenings of practice will include only short snapsimages so that some idea of the ability of each man can be learned. After next Wednesday, the final two evenings will be reduced to twenty-five men. "The material is excellent for a "good rangy squared," said Mr. Patrick. "With every man fighting his best to make the team, a squad will be developed which will show the variety some real scrimmage." Some real basketball *talent* is shown in the workouts last night, according to reports. Former high school stars were seen in action and looked like "real stuff" for the squad. Several men who have had former college experience, but are not eligible for varsity competition because they are from the same school well. However, no positions on the team are "circled" and each man has a fighting chance for his place according to the coaches. Offer Prize For Play To be Presented by County Clubs During Holidays The K. U. Dramatic Club is of offering a prize to the student who writes the best play for the use of the county clubs in high schools of the various counties at Christmas time. A few plays have already been handed in, H. A. Shinn of the department of public speaking said today. The best play will be chosen by the Dramatic Club, and the members of each county club will be cast in it. During the Christmas holidays, the clubs will give the play in the various high schools of their respective counties. The award will be made next week. New Plan For Programs Adopted by Zoology Club A new plan, in which the programs are furnished by the students, has been started by the Zoology Club. The first meeting of this sort was held last night and proved to be very interesting. Clarence Lynn, B. S. 78., expects to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E Lynn in Lawrence next week. Mr Lynn was an honor students in the School of Engineering while in the University all four years. He is not with the Westinghouse Electric Company at Pittsburgh, Pa. Sixty Two Schools To Send Delegates To Editorial Meet Experiences while on a paleontology collection trip this summer with H. T. Martin in Northern Nebraska, were given by Guy Hall. Their camp was close to Wyoming and South Dakota lines and they met many expedition parties from other universities. Among them was one from Germany. At the University of North Carolina brought back the fossils of an extinct species of rhinoceros. In a cave along the bank of a creak, they found fossils of an extinct bison, one and one-half times as large as the press Round Table For Journalism Instructors Will Be Special Feature Of Conference Sixty-two high schools have reported that they are sending delegates to the fourth annual High School Paperback Conference to be held here Friday and Saturday of November; more are expected to report tonight. Many Coming This Evening Each school was invited to send two delegates to the conference, but many schools are writing that from two to ten delegates are being sent. This means that the entertainment committee has a greater task than they do and they are working hard to provide room and entertainment for all. Many delegates are expected to arrive this evening, and will be registered at that time, and all others will be registered by noon tomorrow. The program of the conference starts at 9:30 Friday morning, and will be conducted chiefly by members of the Journalism groups of phases of work being discussed at the same hour, in different rooms of the Journalism building. Besides these classes of instruction, there will be talks by visiting newspaper people from Kansas City, Topeka, and other large cities. Round-tables will be held for the discussion of all matters which will interest students. And a special feature this year is a round table for high school instructors. On Friday evening the K. U. Press Club will entertain the visitors with a supper at the Plymouth Congregational Church to which all Press Club members and their guests are invited, together with pre-journalism freshmen. A splendid speaking program has been planned for the occasion. The conference will close Saturday noon. Delegates from Two States The following high schools have reported that they are sending delegates: Abilene, Anthony, Argentine, Athleison, Akhonua, Bucyrus, Caney, Chanute, Chase County, Cherobee County, Clay County, Douglass, El Dorado, Elliottwood, Elmldale Rural, Ellsworth, Fort Scott, Garden City, Glen Elm Town, Glendale, Independence, Jauce, Jungle City, Kingman, Lawrence, Manato, Manhattan, Marion, Miechran Rural, McPherson, Newton, Olathe. Oswatomic, Ottawa, Okanra, Rural Parsons, Pittsburgh, St., Scanam Rural, St. John, Stillwell, Topeka, Wichita, Winfield, Westport, Kansas City, Mo., North Carolina, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kansas Manual Training, Rosedale, Kansas City, Kodge City, Burlingame, Mielven Rural, Le棠ard County, Cottonwood Rural, Leavenworth, Burilting, Melvin College of Kansas City, Ennoxi Any students on the Hill who would care to entertain guests from any of the above towns may leave their name at the Business office or in the morning, and the visitors will be assigned to them. Dramatic Club Chooses Six From Play Tryouts The Dramatic Club chose Sam Weatherby, e26, from the *Lost Silk Hat* and R. E. Smith from *A Pair of Lunatics*, at the meeting in the evening. Wednesday evening, Minnie Boulder, e24, Bea Lever, Eva Paul, Kelly e25, were chosen from the cast of the play "Nevertheless," the "Littlest Rebel" was enclosed by Mary Myers who was elected to memorial. Gus Lauterbach, president of the Drumstall Club says that a great deal of dramatic material has been unappalled. "He was unusually successful this year. W. B. Prugh, A. B. '14, of Kansas City, Mo.; H. H. Mobil, A. B. '14, St. Joseph, Mo.; Fd. Schenk, M. D. '21, Burlingame; Frank G. Hill, A. B. '22, Toronto; C. C. Lillis, Jr. Kearns, A. B. '21, Wamgoe, were back for Homecoming and visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house over the week-end.