THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
OCTOBER 19 DATE SET FOR CLASS ELECTIONS
Election Committee for Year Named by President of Student Council
NO POSTERS THIS YEAR
Booths and Voting Places for Different Schools Not Decided Yet
Thursday, October 19, is the date set for the class elections by the Men's Student Council at the regular meeting Wednesday night. After the time was definitely decided upon Andy McDmond, president of the Student Council appointed an election committee during the remainder of this year.
Members of this committee are Hillary Mahin, representative from the School of Law who was named as chairman, Adolph Ruff, college representative, and Cay Patterson, representative from the School of Engi neering.
Elect Class Officers
The class officers consisting of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer will be chosen at this meeting by the members of the various classes.
In addition to the regular class officers, the freshman class will elect a manager of Olympians; the sophomore class will choose a manager for the Soph Hop; and the junior class will elect two Prom managers.
Usual Rules Prevail
The usual rules regarding the filing of applications for candidates will be observed this year. No campaign posters will be placed on the Campus at any time, according to a ruling voted by the Student Council last year.
START VET CLINIC BUILDING
Information concerning booths and voting places for the different classes will be announced at a later date. A member, chairman of the election committee.
Ground Broken for $100,00
Structure for K. S. A. C.
Ground has been broken for the $100,000. K. S. A. c. veterinary clinic building, funded for which were appropriated by the last legislature. The structure will be finished by next July.
Due to the fact that the original appropriation will be insufficient for the construction of the entire building as planned, an option was taken with the construction company for a number of awnings to the building, and additional appropriation for the $17,000 will be needed.
The building will contain an amphitheater which will be used for the demonstration of larger animals. In one section space will be devoted to stalls for the treatment of horses and animals, while in another section devoted to the study of hoof troubles for both horses and cattle. Various surgical and hospital wards are to be of ample size to give each student complete training. On the second floor are to be the classrooms rooms classrooms and classrooms and office are also on this floor.
High School Newspaper Conference to Meet Here
The Fourth Annual High School conference will be held here this fall, but the exact date has not yet been determined. The conference will possibly be held some Friday and Saturday when there is a football game, in order that the weather may see the R. U. news action.
A special feature for this year's program which is being arranged, is a round table for the high school and high school supervisors and high school paper supervisors.
At the conference held here last fall, 170 delegates were in attendance, representing 63 high schools of the state.
All women who have participated in women's athletics on the hill and who have points toward W. A. A. please turn them in to Jean Bennett
at the Gymnasium. Women from other colleges in the Athletic Conference can compete in college Women who transfer athletic points, may have them transferred here.
BEAT THE ARMY.
High School Press Club Hears Prof. W. A. Dill
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, spoke last night to the Lawrence High School Press Club about the work of the Associated Press and their means of gathering stories over the entire country.
The Press Club was organized last year in Lawrence High School under the supervision of Mrs. Jensen, instructor of English. Any one in high school interested in journalism may become a member.
DEAN BRANDT NAMES ADVISORY COMMITTEF
Students May Get Grades a the End of Six Works
The advisory committees appointed by J. G. Brandt, Dean of the College, are doing their work so well that students who have come here this year will be able to follow in stato, exclaim with surprise over the degree of personal attention which they receive in the University. They had been led to expect that in so many situations, they would receive little or no individual attention from the faculty.
Since it is the freshmen who are most in need of helpful advice and assistance, the freshman advisory group is much larger than any of the women in the division. Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, is in charge of the advisory group for the freshmen women and P. B. Lawson, associate professor of ontology, is in charge of the advisory group for the freshmen men.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1922.
Last year the freshmen women had - as their advisers teachers in whose classes they were, but this year Miss Winston says the system will be changed so that they will have as their advisers the teachers who enrolled them at the beginning of school. Each adviser will have about thirteen women for whom she is responsible.
Following is a list of the chairmen of these groups: Prof. U. G. Mitchell, department of mathematics, chairman of the senior advisory group; Prof. H. C. Thurain, department of chemistry, chairman of the pre-medic group; Prof. Elie Neuse Schnewander, department of romance languages, chairman of the sophomore group; Prof. F. B. Dains, department of chemistry, chairman of pre-medic group; Prof. H. B. Chub, department of political science, chairman of pre-medic group; and ling, department of ancient languages, chairman of the group for special students. A list of advisors will be posted on the Fraser bulletin board so that freshmen may learn to whom they have been assigned. Grades will be obtainable from the end at the end of the first six weeks.
Miss Alberta L. Corbin, student adviser for the College, speaking of the advisory system here at the University of Kansas, compared it with the system as it is carried out at Yale. Yale University attaches much importance to its advisory plan, and this is to be fostered. The value of the advice given by the faculty is recognized by the institution, and the advisers are paid an additional salary of $200 a year for this extra work.
Missouri Alumni Banquet Feature of Homecoming
Other alumany banquets have been held in Kansas City or St. Louis and other points in the state, but this will be the first time the alumni have dined together at Columbia before the Tiger-Jayhawk banquet.
Governor Hydie, members of the legislature, members of the board of curators of the university and news media, will迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 5. —A feature of the annual homecoming celebration by alumni and former students of the University, which will be held here the weeks of the Missouri-Kansas football game, will be the alumni banquet—which is the first in the history of the institution. More than 1,000 former students are expected to attend.
Black Helmets will meet the Phi
at 7:30 oclock at the Phi Gamma
Delta house. This is the second
members are requested to be present.
JAYHAWKS PRACTICE ON DETROIT GRIDIRON
Coaches Put Kansas Teams Through Stiff Hour's Workout Yesterday Afternoon
RIP IS HARD ON MEN
Players Get More Hard Practice at Niagara Falls
Today
Conches Clark and Schlademan put two Kansas teams through a tiff hour's workout. The first part f the practice was spent in running signals, passing the ball, blocking nd in the fundamentals of the game.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 5—"Aboard the Jayhawk Special." When the K. U. football squad stepped from the special here at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, enroute to West Point, no time was lost getting the men in practice on the gridiron at Detroit last fall, during minutes after their arrival, the men were dressing in the gymnasium of the University.
The last part of the practice was sken up with scrimmage between he first and second teams. The men are kept keeping at top speed through
Two Teams Scrimmage
NUMBER 19
Orders from Potsy required the men to retire at 10 o'clock last night. While in Detroit the Jayhawkers are training at the Woltersman Hotel
Men Retire Early
"It did them good," was Coach Clark's comment following the practice. The trip is proving hard on the men and the enforced inactivity may prove costly. The players will get more hard work at Niagara Falls
The special left at 8 o'clock this morning for Ningara Falls, New York. A practice will be held this week on the griddle at Ningara University.
STUDENT ACCOUNTS IMPROVE
Withdrawals Not As Common As Formerly
Student bank accounts show a decided improvement over last year, according to W. F. March, secretary of the local clearing house. Although the fees that were charged the first of this year have been withdrawn, they seem to have accomplished their purpose, he said. According to Mr. March no student accounts have had to be canceled.
The students were not the only people who were charged a fee for accounts that ran below $25 every month since any account that became a liability to the bank was canceled. However, the students were hit hard during the war. At Berkley, where the University of California is located, students are
Lawrence High School will play their first game of the season tomorrow against Roosevelt High School of Emporia. The game will be called at 3 o'clock on the Stadium field. The game was originally planned for Saturday but on account of Campus the date was changed to Friday.
Vcl Trusler, coach of the Rosewell team, is bringing sixteen men with him for the contest. The average weight of the two teams is about the same and Lawrence expects a hard fight from the visitors.
not allowed to open an account unless they pay an initial fee of one dollar. When the local banks rescinded their action on student accounts, it indicated their willingness to co-operate with the University students.
Editors to Have Football Party
The second annual Kansas Aggie newspaperman's football party is announced. Complimentary tickets to the party are available. 22, will be mailed to all Kansas editors within the next few days. The Memorial stadium contractor has promised to have 4,000 seats ready in time for the game between the Aggies and KC. About that many ad campaigns will be arranged, an availabe, Mike Ahearn, athletic director, has announced.
First High School Football Game on Stadium Field
LAWRENCE TO PLA/ EMPORJA
This will be the first time that a high school team has used the Stadium.
New York, Oct. 5.—The second game of the World Series being played at 'the Polo grounds here was called on account of darkness at night. The score tied, 3 to 3. After the Giants had scored three runs in the first inning Shockey held McGraw's men scoreless for nine innings. The Giants scored in the eight inning, scoring one run the first, fourth and eight innings.
World Series
The Giants scored three runs in the initial frame, when with one down, Groh and Frisch both singled, and E. Meusel scored both men ahead of him with a circuit clout into the field bleachers. The Giants were then retired, Young and Kelly fived out.
The Yanks tied the score in the last of the eighth when with one man down Ruth hit for two bases, Pipp advanced him to third with a long run. He scored Ruth with another two baggers. Ward then filed out, ending the innning.
The game was scoreless then unti- the last half of the fourth frame when Ward, Yank second baseman, in a home run over the right field fence.
The Yanks made a hard try for the game in the last half of the ninth. Both Scott and Witt got on bases down but the two next two fled out.
The Yanks, in their half of t first, sent one runner across t home plate with three hits.
The score by innings:
Glants ...300 000 000 0
Yanks ...100 100 010 0
Batteries: Giants, Barnes and Snyder; Yankees, Shockey and Schang.
BULLETIN
The Kansas will run a sport extra Saturday afternoon giving complete returns of the Kansas-Army game, and the World Series game.
JAYHAWKER WILL GET ARMY GAME PHOTOS
New York Photographers Are to Snap Teams in Action
Action
The White Studios of New York and Underwood & Underwood, photographers, also of New York, will photograph the K. U-West Pom game exclusively for the 1923 Jayhawk firms are the two largest commercial studios.
The pictures will be incorporated in the pictorial calendar of the Jayhawk, a new feature introduced by the 1923 editors. The calendar will consist of fifty pages, devoted to every activity during the school year, Bob Gilbert, official photographer, and his assistant, Orin Sheperd, will have a Graffix camera, equipped with a special lens for fast photography. Plates have already been obtained of the pictures, which are events of last spring, Views of enrollment day, of the Sulgave visitors, and of the departure of the team for West Point have been taken. Two muras will work all day.
"Approximately twelve hundred pics tures will be taken," said "Ted Hudson, of which more than eight hundred will be used."
The Owls will have charge of the sales campaign Thursday and Friday under supervision of the Jayhawk editors. The editors plan to interest clients in sales work, and eliminate the sales contents which have been held formerly.
BEAT THE ARMY!
DATE SET FOR "DAD'S DAY"
Memorial Subscribers Given Special Reservations to Games
"Dad's Day" is to be November 4, set the date for the Oblong game. Every dad is most cordially invited to come and be with his son or daughter at the game. Mothers will be welcome if they care to come.
Slips have been sent to the 9,000 alumni memorial subscribers telling them about "Dad's Day," and urging them to come. Also blank cards giving them first choice reservations for four forthcoming games—Oklahoma, Colorado, Nebraska, and Washburn Purchasers of tickets for the New Yorkers are limited to two cards. "How would you like a father, son and daughter banquet on Friday night?" is a question asked on the slip.
Goal of 2,000 Will Be Reached by That Time Is Expectation
ACTIVITY TICKETS WILL BE CHECKED IN FRIDAY
ABELLA BEST SALESMAN
Doctor Allen Requests That Football Reservations Be Made at Once
The sales campaign for student activity tickets closes at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. After that time the tickets will be on sale at the athletic office and Dean John R. Dyer's office. The tickets will have been sold by 2,000 tickets will have been sold when
the campaign ends. Basketball admissions will be removed from the tickets when that goal is reached, and the remainder of the tickets will still be released.
the remainder of the tickets will sell
for the regular price. $8.00.
Ticket mailem will check in un-
sold tickets, names of purchasers,
and a record of money collected to
Waldo Bowman, chairman of the
There will be no season football tickets for students. They will be sold, however, to down-town and out-of-town people for $5.50. The student activity tickets were sold tq students only.
Care for Townspeople
Dr. F. C. Allen requests that the four football admissions in the book be detached and mailed immediately to the athletic office for reservations. On each ticket must be written the owner's name and number of the game played in a reading Colorado basketball should be changed to Colorado football.
Abella Sells 35
Narciso Abella, champion light-weight boxer of the University, is also champion salesman on the student activity campaign. To date he has sold twenty-five tickets and has checked out ten' more.
Waldo Bowman is greatly pleased at the workbeing done by salesmen, which has made the student activity campaign the success it is.
DR. C. S. PARMENTER DEAD
Vice President of Baker University Succumbs to Long Illness
Dr. C, S. Parmenter, vice-president of Baker University, died yesterday afternoon at a hospital in St. Joseph, Mo., after a severe illness of several weeks. His death was caused by peri-operative heart failure, was unable to enter school this fall.
Dr. Parmenter was born in Charlton, Iowa, October 15, 1860. He was a student in the Ottawa High School and attended Ottawa University for four years. He earned a degree from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1883, and his A. M. from that university in 1886. He obtained the Ph. D. degree from Alleghegh College in 1885. Professor Parmenter was a distinguished political science in Baker since 1883.
In 1891 he took over the head of the Biology Department. He became vice-president in 1899 and held that position until his death. He has been president of the Kansas Educational Association since 1897, and has been prominent in conference athletics for many years as well.
He is survived by four children, Mrs. Clyde Rosenberry, and Mrs. John Hoeffinglin, of Arkansas City; and Mrs. Allie Gall, and Mrs. Qauyle, who are at home. His widow, Mrs. Mabel Parmeter, and Mrs. W. A. Qauyle wore at his bedside at the time of his death.
Historical Association Will Meet in Okla. City
Norman, Okla, Oct. 5—The Mississippi Historical Association will hold its 1923 meeting at Oklahoma City, according to advises from Mrs. Emil R. Kraettli, secretary to President Stratton Brooks.
No definite date was given, but Mrs. Krautilli predicted it would be held in the spring. The meetings will be held under the auspices of the Oklahoma Historical Society of Oklahoma City.
Owls Initiate Last Night
Y. M. C. A. Inner Circle Has Completed Plans
The Owls held initiation last night for five pledges. Those initiate were “Doe” Cullam, Acacia; Harron son, Phi Gammam Dale; Audta; McKenna Auluckea; mamia; and Willard Hawkson, Sigma phi Sigma.
The sophomore inner circle group of the University. Y. M. C. A. m.t Tuesday night at Myers Hall and completed plans for the year, particularly as to the course of study it will pursue at its meetings this winter. It was decided to select a student from either within or without the group and a committee was appointed to make more definite arrangements. The freshman inner circle will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock i
The freshman inner circle will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Mezzo Contralto of Chicago Opera Company Is Experienced in Recital Roles
CYRENA VAN GORDON TO SING IN CONCERT
"Patrons of this course need not feel any disappointment that Cyrenean Van Gordon is to replace Mario Chamlee of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who was forced to cancel this engagement here on account of his death."
Cyrena Van Gordon, mezzo con-
tratto of the Chicago Opera Com-
pany, will give the first number of
this year's University Concert Course
on Monday evening, October 9, in
Robinson Gymnasium.
Miss Van Gordon's crowning success was attained in Chicago when she sang the dramatic soprano role of "Brunhilde" in Wagner's "Valkyrie," The Herald-Examiner said of her: "Miss Van Gordon proved to be fully ready for a vocal ordeal that tests the ability of the greatest singers. She met the test easily and triumphantly. She was dramatically powerful and vocally superb. She is fulling Campinelli's prediction: 'You will one day be one of the greatest dramatic soprans of the age'."
Miss Van Gordon is even more experienced in recital than in opera, as she has travelled this country every year for the last nine years. In addition, Miss Van Gordon is considered one of the most beautiful women on the stage today.
The program for her recital next week is as follows:
Aria—L'Abborrita Rivale (Aida)
Histoire (Anna
Loreale)
Verbi
The Loreale    Liszt
Caecille      Strauss
Coucher de Soile    Lenormand
Tes Yeux       Rabey
Lheure Expiise   Padowaków
Le Treffe Quatre Feuilles Lenormand
Piano Solos:
Bourree ... Bach
The Lark ... Glinka Balakeriw
The Old Road ... John Prindle Scott Doushka ... Henry Hadley My Laddie ... W. A. Thayer As a Bird ... Herbert Hyde Lorraine Lorneine Loraine Chamberlain Glbert Sparvria -The Cry of the Valkwrie
(By Request)
MANY GRADUATE STUDENTS
Four Foreigners Hold Scholarships for Work
Enrollment in the Graduate School for this term has reached 137 with
prospects for an increase next semester. Twenty-five of the students enrolled in the school are holding fellowships for their work here and of these four are foreign—two Canadians, one Filipino and one Hindu.
At the last summer session there was an increase of over100 students above the enrollment of previous years. Degrees for summer school work will be granted next week, after the end of spring semester. Miss Zisskow, of the Graduate School, She estimated the number of degrees to be given at twelve.
The number of students taking courses during the entire year in the Graduate School totals 381. Of this number the majority were teachers who returned to secure more adequate training for their work.
Professor Studies Fashions
Professor Queen, of the department of sociology, has made some very interesting collections, which he believes will make the study of sociology more real and tangible for his students. One of the most interesting of these, which he calls in "Fashion and Fads" collection, consists entirely of newspaper clippings that show the fashion and fads are inclined to take.
PLANS ARE COMPLETE TO BEAUTIFY CAMPUS
Success of Occasion to Rival Stadium Day Two Years Ago Is Assured
SERVE LUNCH AT 12:30
K Men and Sachems Will Act As Monitors for the Occasion
With fresh sod being cut and rushed to the Stadium field, the plants virtually completed for feeding 4,000 hungry laborers, a laberate on made on all men who will start wielding their tools at 8 o'clock a sharp Saturday morning, and the electric score board is set up—promise of a Campus Day, a rival Stadium Day held two years ago, in success, is virtually assured.
Organization of the schools of the University and the picking of working squads to properly beautify the K. U. campus is not the biggest problem which the general conference on Campus Day has been facing. It
To Form Thirty Lines
was the feeding of the workers.
Twelve sub-c Committees have been
applied now to carry out the plans
for them. The staff must also
varied menu has been prepared.
Cheeks Are Coming In
Ford Thirty Lines
At 12:30 clock sharp the bugle will show for knocking off work. Dozens of cars will be placed in an enclosed space, on the east section of the Stadium, and thirty avenue lines will be formed, under the direction of the K men and Nachems, in front of the west section. The committees which have been appointed to help dispense the foodstuffs will assist in caring for every detail of the meal.
Checks Are Incoming In Checks Are Incoming in the boarding schools and from students coming in to pay for the noon meal Saturday. The School of Law announces that virtually all of its members will turn out Saturday morning to clean up the university grounds as soon as possible as good a turn-out in the other schools of the University.
R. O. T. C. UNIT INCREASES
Probably Due to Showing Made in Summer Camps
Captain Casey says that the growing interest is proacency due to the excellent showing made by the unit at the summer camp. At Camp Causse, students were awarded highest honors, and the basic students were awarded second place. At Fortress Monroe, Va., in the coast artillery competition, the University representation received a handsome cup for the best battery at the fort.
The growth of the University R. O.
T. C. unit is easily shown by statistics
recently compiled by Capt. H. J.
Casey, who is now in charge of the
unit. His statement shows that there
has been a steady growth from an enrol-
ment of 97 in May, 1920, to 224
at the present time.
The men enrolled in the basic course are showing splendid interest in the work. They will be issued riffes next Wednesday.
Captain Casey desires to correct the somewhat prevalent impression that enrollment in R. O. T. C. correspondence in the unit is the same as an enrollment in any other course in the College, and although it is understood that a student enrolling in the basic course, our course, no oath is taken to that effect.
Men who have taken the physical examination and have been measured for uniforms will have them in about three weeks. Those who have not taken the examination and have not been measured for uniforms will not get them until three weeks after they have done so.
Ozark Press Association Will Hold Convention
Joplin, Mo., Oct. 5—Plans are moving rapidly for the fall convention of the Ozark Press association to be held here October 27-28, according to John W. Howell, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce.
The association is comprised of editors, publishers and news writers of forty counties of southwest Missouri and border counties of Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. From forty to sixty members are expected to attend, according to Charles W. Fear.