THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 28
HANCELLOR APPOINTS
SENATE COMMITTEES
Selections Made by Lindley Have Been Approved by the University Senate
THERE ARE FEW CHANGES
Twenty-Six Committees in Lis—W. D. Davis Is New Appointee on Athletic Body
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has appointed the following Senate committee for the year and the Senate for the previous change have been made in the list.
The list follows:
Advanced standing affiliation *c*f colleges and examination: Stufft, Joseph. Cochill, Daima, Davis, Engel, Johnson, W. H., Johnson, F. E., Kent, Kester, Kelly, Mitchell, Mix, Ray, mound, Rice, M. E., Smith, W. R., Sturner.
Alumni interests: Hungerford Flint, Foster, Hill, Havenhill, John son, W. H., Riding.
Assignment of quarters. Kelly and deans of schools concerned.
Kent Directs Convocations
Bryan prize essay: Hollands Chubb, Fasset.
Concavations and lectures, regular and special; Kent, Wheeler, Nelson Arant, Ingham, Dyer, Butler, Boynton, Burdick, Blitz.
Debating: Shinn, Fassett, O'Leary Raymond, Rice, R. F.
Division of athletics: Allen, F. C.
Boynton, Naismith, Rice, H. A.
Davis.
Division of libraries: Manchester, Burdick, Dunlap, Dallus, Galloway, Goldsmith, Stoland, Olin, Hodder.
Division of publications and committee on printing: Flint, Ackton Foster, Ingham, Kent, Klooz, Manchester, Walker, P. F., Hunter, S. J.
Division of summer session: Kent Allen, F. B., Blitz, Arnt, Stouther Butler, Brandt, Cogill, Dyer, Kelly Walker, P. F., Sayre.
Division of University extension
Ingham, Dill, Brand, Downing, Johns
F, E. F., Shoron, OBrien, Owen
Olary, Knappen
Division of Vocations: Dyer, Blitz Hood, Hunter, W. S., Johnson, W. H. Kent, Sprague, Winston.
Graduation diplomas: Foster and Chancellor's Cabinet.
Essays on practical Christianity:
Lynn, Hollandes, Johnson, W. S.
Laired, Wilcox.
Student Affairs Committee
Joint committee on student affairs:
Blitz, Burham, Burnich, Dyer, Barto,
Mitchell, Neuen, Schwander, Brown,
Awner, Wheeler.
Health, hygiene, and housing: Dyer,
Blitz, Bacon, Bryant, Charles, Corbin,
Gardner, M., Jewell, Naismith, Nelson,
Reed, Smith, S. Eulner, Seguiner, Sharon,
Sprague, "Templin, Ike
Olbrien, Obrien, Barnack, Black
Downs
Grounds: Shaad, Frazier, Goldsmith, Mnown, Shea, Stevens, Temp lin.
Men's student council: Dyer,
Brown, Wheeler.
Scholarships: Galloo, Hood, Winton, Wilson, Stevens, Spang! r, Oliver Foster.
Student loan fund: Foster, Blitz Dyer, Sterling.
Recommendation of teachers: Kent, Hunter, W. S., Johnson, W. H., Mitchell, Nezen Schawder, O'Leary, Snuque, Schwegler.
R. O. T. C.: Casey, H. J. (acting chairman), Alter, Davis, Hallen, Hunterford, Shaad.
University humanistic series:
Hodder, Blackmar, Hopkins, Walker
A. T. Whitebom.
University organizations other than athletic. Thurau, Allen, H. C.
Alter, Lawson.
University science bulletin: Hunter, S. J., Baugartner, Hunter W. S. Boorens, Stevael, Stoland, Tracy Corbin, Neil Schwender, Bitz Corbin, Neil Schwender,
Norma Keys Goes to Boulder
Miss Norma Keys, former secretary of the correspondence-study department, has gone to Boulder, Colo., where she is a student at the University of Colorado. Miss Harriet Stevenson, who taught in the Law School high school last year, earned M keys, whose home is in Boulder, and has been secretary of correspondence-study for the past two years. She intends to finish the work toward an A. B. degree while she is in Boulder.
Margaret Drake, c'25, of Salina,
and Laura Rankin, c'25, of Lawrence,
were the guests of Josephine Ryan,
Kansas City, City, Friday and
Saturday.
Will Play Off Girls' Tennis Doubles Soo
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1922.
The girls' doubles of the tennis tournament last spring is to be played off this week, according to Lela Duncan, tennis manager. There are now three contesting couples, Mary Helen Hamilton and Nestor Moore, representing the junior class; Mary Harkey and Danielle Gunther; sophomore; and Vera Krebbiel and Lela Duncan representing last year's freshman class.
The winners of the turnover will each receive 50 points credit on their V. A. A. sweaters.
R.O.T.C. ENROLLMENT REACHES NEW MARK
Coast Artillery and Engineering Corps Are Represented in Department Here
The R. O. T. C, with a list of 222 men has the largest enrollment that he department of military science and tacuces has had since the corps was established in the University, the Casey Campus, as a faculty process in the department.
The Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit was established at the University of Kansas in September, 1919. The enrollment in the department was not known; it may be seen from the following figures: September, 1920, 148 men; January, 1921, 183 men; September, 1921, 195 men; January, 1922, 198 men.
The purpose of the department is $\sigma$ train the students to qualify as and lieutenants in the reserve corps if the coast artillery, or as engineers leaping upon the unit in which the student is enrolled. The graduates are to help build the great reserve of officers necessary to national defense.
The course in coast artillery deals with heavy artillery, both operation and maintenance. This course qualifies a man as 2nd lieutenant in the coast defense artillery or in the heavy artillery.
The course in the engineer unit concern the work of the corps of engineers. This course includes besides the general work in construction, surveying and mapping, mechanical equipment, roads, railroads and bridges, and other similar work. It is Captain Casey's desire to establish an infantry unit in the institution to take care of the troops, who desire military training, but who have not the mathematical foundation to take the technical courses. The decreased allotment of officers and funds for R. O. T. C. work practically makes it impossible.
SCRIBES TO GET ACQUAINTED
Associated Journalists to Have Party Wednesday Afternoon
An old-fashioned get-together party will be staged in the news room of the Journalism Building, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when the Daily Kanan will be host to the nationalization was started in 1971 by Edwin Hollinger, a student of the department who graduated in '17. He is now traveling in France and Italy as correspondent for the United Press Service, and was formerly United States Press correspondent in Rua
The Associated Journalists include all students who have enrolled in the department. All cubs and advanced soils are invited to attend.
Prof. Geltch Will Give Violin Recital Tuesday
Just before the party the *assessed Journalists* will hold a business meeting at 10 o'clock in the Kaan news room, which election of officials will be held. Plans will also be discussed for the entertainment of the Kansas High School Journalists Conference to be held here November 3 and 4.
services are important. Just before the party the Associated Journalists will hold a business
Prof Waldemar Gelch, of the department of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital in Fraser chamber Tuesday evening at 8:20 o'clock. Professor Gelch will give a recital by Mrs. Gelch who plays.
The public is invited to attend this recital which is the first faculty recital if the year. There will no admission charge.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained Phi Mu Alpha Friday evening, Oct. 13 with an informa Dance at the chapter house.
LINCOLN LIVES AGAIN IN ACTINGOF McGLYNN
Shows the Life of Our Great President in Six Episodes
WRITTEN BY DRINKWATER
Rest of Cast Make Admirable Background for the Artist
Had Abraham Lincoln himself been upon the stage, the audience which filled Bowersock Theater last night to witness Frank McGlenny portray Abraham Lincoln in Drinkwater? He had been seen more attentive and reverent.
Abraham Lincoln may belong to the ages, but Drinkwater and MeGlynn made him live again last night. No one could leave the theatre after that, so Abraham Lincoln was a better citizen and a better American for having seen it.
Linein's Personality Shown
Frank McGlynn, as Abraham Lincoln, central figure in the play, gave a wonderful interpretation of the great leader. Besides being an anatomical replica of the great president, he has accomplished the seemingly impossible and caught the warmth, the freshness, the freedom and the speciality which befits him to present the character by presenting the dignity of a president; he does not preside Lincoln to us on stilts. He gives us Lincoln as the man, wise simple and lovable.
Cast is Good Background
The rest of the cast is in back ground for McGlynn and their admiral acting contributed greatly to the finished production that it was.
There is no love interest or plot in the play. 'It might more appropriately be called an interpretative parable. Rather than the bare bones of the regular mechanical plot, the play depends for its unity on the portrayal of the modeling of a man's feelings and personality prologue. The play is divided into six important episodes in the life of Lincoln.
Scene Shows Lincoln at Home
Scene Shows Lincoln at Home
The first scene is in Lincolnshire at Springfield when he accepts the presidency. Here he presides. Here we see a Lincoln who is free, more talkative and genial than we do in the later scenes during the trying times of the presidency. Wintfred Hanley, as Mrs. Lincoln depicts well the role of comedian in the presidency, donates the housewife intuities.
Mr. Wear has been coached by Ar-
thur Hammerstein, Henry Fields,
Robert Edmund Jones and George
Vivian. His home is now in Topeka
and he is a member of the Phi Kappa
Psl fraternity.
The second scene is laid in Seward's Room in the White House. Here we see a deeper and a quister Lincoln—a man about to be faced with a momentous decision but determined that no pressure can alter that decision. We look forward to John W. Bennet, the ambitious Seward does very creditable work.
WEAR HAS MUCH EXPERIENCE
The third scene is laid in the White House; the fourth is in the Cabinet Room; the fifth is at Grant's head quarters at Appomattox upon that corner's surrender. The last scene is their assassination at Fort Smith Theatre.
Will Play the Lead in "Adam and Eva"
T. G. Wear, c'24, who plays the part of Adam, leading role in the Y. W. C. a. play, "Adam and Eva," scheduled to appear at the Bowersock Theatre October 31, has been prominent in the theatricals at Columbia University in the City of New York. He also plays in the University Players and has had part in Robert Edmund Jones' production of "Macbeth" with Lionel Barrymore and Julia Arthur. Mr. Wear appeared in two varsity shows as well as the regular Soph Show. The last Columbia Varsity show was coached by George Vivian, noted English actor and producer. Mr. Wear was his personal stage manager as well as playing a character part in the productions.
Winston Tate, A. B. '22, was a guest at the Phi Psi house this weekend. Mr. Tate was returning from Wichita, where he has been in the interest of his firm, the May-Plan Corporation, of Kansas City, Mo.
Studets in Healingforns University wear white hats corresponding to an American sailor hat with a bill, according to Lloyd M. Kagey, son of Ambassador C. L. Kagey, United States representative for Finland. This university is one of the oldest schools in Europe.
Finnish College Men Wear Odd Headpica
Mr. Kagry is a resident of Beloit, and a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
In comparing the customs of that country with those of the United States, Mr. Kagey says they are much like us and copy our customs to a great extent. The people of Finland are very thrifty. They deal mostly in lumber and dairy products. They have progressed so far in the dairy business that Holland has put an embargo on dairy products from this country as they were under-selling the people of Holland in their own territory, but it is not a billy company. There are two types of people in Finland, the Fins, and the Finlands. Two languages are used, Swedish and Finnish. All the newspapers are printed in the two languages and paper money is likewise printed in both languages.
ROOTERS' SECTION IS OPENTO RESERVATION
All Men Who Signed For Seats Should Secure Tickets Tomorrow
Cheerleader Miller expresses the hope that every man who signed a rooter's card will ask for a seat in either section F or G. Student active or individual tables are necessary before the seats can be checked up.
Wednesday will be the only day in which seats in this section can be had, and the athletic office will be open all day so that every man will have an opportunity to secure his seat. Reservations made at this time will be good for four home games played on the Stadium field.
Reservations for the rooters' section will open tomorrow, and all men who signed for seats in this preferred group should secure their tickets at the athletic office, according to Vigil Miller, cheerleader. Two of the team's Kane side have been reserved for the "Thunderning Thousand."
TOPEKA REUNION IS OCT.20
Jayhawkers There Will Hea K. U. Faculty
The Topeka K.-U. reunion will be held on Friday, Oct. 20, instead of Thursday, as was previously announced. Prof. Herbert Hungerford is in charge of the program for the evening.
W. Y. Morgan, A.B.'85, Republican candidate for governor, has been invited to speak. Prof R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, will also speak. Dean H. L. Butler, of the School of Music, will sing the singing, Clyde Miller, of Topka, will be one of the Topka speakers.
Albert James Harno, professor of law at the University of Kansas in 1919 and 1920, is the new dean of the School of Law at the University Alumnae College. Ahmad News contains the following account of Dean Harno:
Professor Hungerford has sent letters to all faculty members, urging them to attend the reunion.
"He looks young and is young. In fact, being only, 33 years old, he is the youngest dean on the campus, and comes near being the youngest dean ever at the University. He succeeds H. C. Jones as dean after one year's teaching at Illinois. He was dean of the Washburn University Professor of law at the University of Kansas, and practiced law in Los Angeles three years. He is a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan and of Yale."
Former K. U. Professor Dean of Law at Illinois
Roland Thompson, *fn*, was a guest at the Pih Psl house this week-end. Mr. Thompson is with the Townley Metal Company of Kansas City, Ms. Earl Sulton, *c26*, spent the week end with his parents in Hutchinson. Gerald Kesse, *c23*, visited his parents at Topka last week.
Cards and Tags Appear Unac
companied by Demonstra-
tions and Excitement
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IS STARTING QUIETLY
ANNOUNCE SECOND TICKET
No Independent Candidates Have Made Their Advent into the Race
Tags, bearing the emblems of contesting political parties for class offices in the fall election are appearing on the hill, and candidates and supporters of candidates are buttonholing the prospective vote. Campaign cards, too, are being freely distributed.
For the most part, the campaign is proceeding quietly, particularly when it is compared with the glaring and flaunting banners of two years ago.
Name Pachacamac Candidates
Pachacamac, the other political
party in the fall elections has
announced its candidates. They are:
Seniors; for president, Louis M.
firce; for vice-president, P. K. Smith;
for secretary, Elva McMullen; and
for treasurer, Paulan Burke.
Juniors: for president, Howard Firebaugh; for vice-president, Oliver Kuhl; for secretary, Milred Cornelius; and for treasurer, Cecil Dumont. As principal, Jake Shanicke has been selected to run for Junior Prom managers.
Sophonores: for president, 'Raymond Fisher; for vice-president, Tom Poor; for secretary, Bettie Sifers; and for treasurer, Vernon Engle. Lionel Seamon has been chosen to run for Sohn Hosman manager.
Freshmen: for president, Orin Shepard; for vice-president, Bond Hammond; for secretary, Frances Patterson, and for treasurer, Harvey Langford. For the manager of the Olympic games this fall which are hold before the annual Thanksgiving celebration has become a holiday is Walters Walters.
Other Ticket Is in Field
The candidates on the opposition ticket, the Black Mask, were announced in Monday's Kansas. As yet no individual candidates, running for class offices on their own initiative and without the support of a political party, have made their advent into the race. As elections are scheduled for Thursday, it is improbable that either individual candidates or a new ticket with a complete list of competing candidates will be presented.
STUDENTS HEAR McGLYNN
Frank McGlynn, who has made a great name for himself in the life role of Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln," gave an interesting talk before the Dramatic Art class Monday afternoon.
Impersonator of Lincoln Speak to Dramatic Class
He defined art as that which upfits and makes for a better humanity.
"If a play leaves the audience with a pessimistic or intensely morbid feeling, it is unworthy, for it is perverted art," he said. "Your efforts are worthy of only the best. You can do much to advance the art of dramatics in your profession." It is true that unworthy plays are done, but it is not the fault of the actor. Every real actor wants to do artistic work.
"The life of an actor is along a weary, often fruitless, path, full of disappointments. Twenty-six years in the profession have taught me that the life requires men and women of all ages and ideals of our fathers and mothers.
"An actor is the only professionalist who cannot choose for himself in his work. He is placed where his manager wants him. Otherwise he is not good, because they are never given the chance to make good. A sculptor can choose his clay. Men in other professions can select; but an actor cannot. Sometimes he suffers hardships; years; sometimes he is never known.
"I believe that my lifelong study of the ethics of dramatics enables me to play Abraham Lincoln."
Marguerite Tracey, c'23, of Wichita, who is now working kindergarten in work in Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Pi Beta Phi house last week.
Laura Rankin, c24, visited friends in Kansas City over the week-end.
Miss Morrison Arrives Safely in Pekin, China
Word has been received of the safe arrival of Miss Charlotte Morrison in Pekin, China. Miss Morrison is a former student of K. U., but graduated from Columbia in 1921. She will teach in the Pekin College and a department of Physical Education in the Yenching College for girls.
Miss Morrison's work as an instructor signs her up for five years, of which one year will be devoted to learning the Chinese language and getting acquainted with Chinese customs and manners. Her home is in Lawrence, and she is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.
GOVERNOR'S TROPHY IS AWARDED TO JEWELI
Wins Prize in Eugenies Competition Conducted at Kansas Free Fair
The family of Albert H. Jewell, 1036 New Hampshire street has been awarded a Governor's Trophy in the Fitter Families Eugenics Competition which was conducted at the Kansas University. Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, professor of child care at the University, only two other families in Kansas were awarded trophies. Mr. Jewell is director of the Water and Sewage laboratory here and is sanitary engineer for the city. He consists of his wife and one child.
The propheies were seven an examination; the sixth an internal history, health history, mental nerves and psychological examination; structural examination including posture, development and strength; general physical examination; special examination of nose, ears, eyes, and throat; and a laboratory examination of blood.
One of the rules of the examination is that a lower score is any (the lowest) score of the examination for the trophy even though the averages in the other sections be high. Thus a low mental average cannot be offset by a high record in physical examination.
The object of the competition is to "apply the well-known principles of heredity and scientific care which have revolutionized agriculture and stock breeding to the next high form of creation—the human farm."
Dr. Sherbon, who is superintendent of the Fitter Families Competition, is assisted by other members of the University faculty. Prof. W. R. Robertson worked out a plan to eugenize the eupheliae and Dr. Martha G. B. Patrick, and Mis Maud Naishm gave the structure examinations.
This is the third yearly competition which has been held.
SENIORS WILL HAVE SPREA
Sale of Tickets Large, Women Urged to Attend
The response to the sale of tickets for the Senior Spread, which is to be hold at Robinson gymnasium (Saturday 2 p.m.), has been very enthusiastic. These in charge are very eager to have as many senior women as is possible at this spread. This class as juniors, last year, had the highest percentages of students who they hope to keep up this record. Geraldine Pettit is chairman of the entertainment committee, and plans are being made for games and other
Any one who does not have a ticket may get one at Fraser check stand until Wednesday noon. All women are selling tickets for the spread must check in those not sold at the check stand by that time.
A get-together will be held for all the instructors in the department of physical education at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of G. B. Patrick, 1515 Vermont Street. "The purpose of the social gathering," said Mr. Patrick, "is to give the faculty of the department an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other." No definite arrangements have been made for entertainment.
Instructors In Physical Education Will Mee
"DAD'S DINNER" WILL FEATURE "DAD'S DAY"
Harvey Walker and John Statz left Monday morning for Pittsburgh to attend the League of Kansas Municipalities Convention which is being held there this week.
Executive Committee Decides to Hold Fear Saturday Evening After the Game
ROTARIANS TO COOPERATE
Organization With Largest Number of Its Fathers Present Will Receive Prize
Allen Offers Prize
A novel feature of the dinner and entertainment that evening was assured when Dr. F. C. Allen, in behead of the Athletic Association, offered a prize of football tickets to the organization which could turn with the largest per cent of its fathers present.
"Dad's dinner" will be one of the main features of Dad's Day, which is to be held at the University on November 4 the day of the Oklahoma Kansas football game. This decision was reached by the executive committee for Dad's Day at a meeting held Monday afternoon. The dinner, which is for father, son, and daughter, and mother too if she is in town, will be given that Saturday evening after the football game.
Owing to the fact that the dinner comes after the game rather than before, a refund for the tickets already used will be the form in which the pants is tendered to the organization. That is, if the winning organization has ten fathers there, it will have a check for the price of ten tickets.
The balance of the program for the evening has not been entirely worked out, and the details will be announced at a later date.
May Attend Rotary Lunch
The Rotary Clubs in this section of the state will be meeting here on the same day, and it is expected that many fathers will "kill two birds with one stone" by attending both the Rotary Club lunch, which is to be held at noon Saturday, November 4, and the Dad's Day functions.
No special arrangements will be made for the entertainment of the fathers during the morning of the big day, but that time will be left open in order that the visiting parents may have an opportunity to see the University. The various museums will be open and at their best. The museum also has a formal exhibit and program the afternoon of Friday before Dad's Day and the displays will be left on show for Saturday morning.
Favor Insignia for Dads
FAVOR insignia tell
The executive committee favored the adoptive insignia for the fathers who are present for the day, but nothing was definitely adopted. The committee will be divided and assigned special duties within the next few days, according to Dean John R. Dyer, chairman, and the matter of insignia will be handled through a special subdivision of the committee.
All of the organizations at the University are allowed to hold the earliest of the evening of Dad's Day clear of other engagements in order that their fathers may attend the dinner. Every student at the University is expected at least to make an attempt to get his parents here for the celebration.
Speaker's Voice to be Amplified by Microphone
A unique feature of the K. U. Radio program to be given the night of December 11 at Robinson gymnasum will be the simultaneous sound of the speaker's voice as it leaves his lips and as it comes back from Kansas City, through the loud speakers in the gymnasium.
According to the plan, the speaker will talk into a microphone in the gymnasium. His speech will be carried to Kansas City to the Star's broadcast station, where it will be picked up here at Lawrence, and re-encoded along with the original words of the speaker.
Cosmopolitan Club To Buy Piano The Cosmopolitan Club held a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided to buy a baby grand piano, instead of the upright one they are now trying out at their house. A committee is to be appointed to inter-mental baskets and others, who may have books that they do not care to keep, but which are still valuable, and ask that they be contributed toward the library the club a founding.
Send the Daily Kansan home.