THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 17
LARGE MOB TO ARMY GAME, WIRES CANNON
New York Alumni Say They May Have to Charter Mauretania
PHILADELPHIA TO GO TOO
Original "Fighting 500" Promises to Develop Now Into "Fighting 5000"
"Large mob of howling Jayhawks," wired Carl T. Lannon, secretary of the New York K. U. Alumni Association, to Alfred Hill this morning, "from Portland, Maine, to Wilmington, Del., going to game Saturday, West Point. May have to charter Mauretania to handle crowd. Expect to make old gray mare out of my mule."
And according to letters issuing out of, *Amorica* the metropolis, more and more K. U. grades are planning to enter Kansas in the Kansas-Amur Army corps on October 7.
Philadelphia To Be There
Philadelphia, not to be outdone by New York or K. U. grades in the Quaker City to join the party, but is inviting al former Kansas residents to participate in the fun. The original "Fighting Five Hundred" promises to deliver into a "Fighting Five Thousand."
"The whistle blows at 3:30 p. m.
Won't it be a sight to make you glad—to see the football warriors of old K. U. line up against the mighty Army team?" so reads one of the many letters received by Alfred Hill at the Alumni Office of the University.
Arrangements for all resident Kansans to see the Kansas-Army game are being made by the secretaries of eastern K. U. Alumni Associations and the college accommodations. Seating arrangements are also being provided for.
Alumni To Entertain Squad Entertainment for the K. U. football squads has already been worked out by the enthusiast New Yorkers. A world's baseball championship game and a good show in the evening are said to be on the program for the Kansas gridroners.
FROSH START WEARING CAPS
Distinctive Headgear Must Appear Campus Day
The University of Kansas alumni and the Kansas Society of New York City expect to hold a reception for Gov. Henry J. Allen and members of the team, as well as visiting Kansas rooters, on the night of October 7. In the afternoon Governor Allen will attend the game.
The freshmen must start wearing their caps next Saturday morning, according to Andy McDonald, president of the Men's Student Council. In years before it has been the custom for the caps to come into view at the first home game, but this year the first home game will not be held until October 21, which would make the cap season too short. The caps will be worn from Saturday until after the Thanksgiving game.
The caps can then be thrown away for good, providing that the yearlings are able to defeat the sophomores in the annual Olympics which will be held the morning of Novembrer 14. In any case, even if the sophomores are victorious, the freshmen will have to don their small lids again in the spring the first baseball game and wear them until after the last game of the
the first baseball game and wear them until after the last game of the season.
The Olympics have been held for the last three years and each time the freshmen have been victorious. The first year it was more of a free-for-all than any else, but in the last two years contests have been arranged in which an equal number of athletes have taken part. Each side has an Olympic manager who is appointed by the class president.
The sophomores have made plans to have paddling squats scour the city Saturday to see if all freshmen have obeyed the ruling.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1922
From the attendance of the first two Varsity dances of the new year it would seem that these dances are much more popular than last year.
There were 212 total admissions
for the first dance of this year and 102
dancers for the second. All of either
of these dances exceed any
record set last year.
Memorial Fund Receives Contribution From China
Contributions to the Memorial Fund continue to come in, according to Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. Today's mail brought three, of which one was from Frederick E. Lee, of the class on 11, now with the American Legation at Peking, China.
The Memorial Headquarters is making no special effort to secure contributions at present since it is their intention to launch a definite campaign before the end of the year. Mr. Hill announces that the fund has already passed the $850,000 mark and that he is confident that the million dollar goal will be passed before the close of school.
HEATING AND POWER PLANT IS COMPLETE
Professor Shaad and John Shei Designed and Engineered Entire Structure
The new University heating and power plant which has been under construction for the last year is finished. The heating apparatus is ready to operate as soon as the weather is cold enough to demand it and the power turbines will be turning out light within two weeks. At present the light is being supplied by the old plant.
For the past week, low fire fires have been kept burning in order to dry out the furnace walls and to allow the holier coatings to settle. If this were not done the walls would burst, so much effort was started. There are five great furnaces so constructed that they can burn either coal or crude oil.
In case of a shortage of either fuel, the plant could still supply heat and power with the other. The reserve capacity for coal is 275 tons and for crude oil 40,000 gallons. The power plant can produce three times that of the old one, or 700 kilowatts and the boiler capacity is approximately 2,100 horse power.
The furnaces are equipped at present to burn crude oil which is forced into the combustion chamber by a pipe from the firebox in a pipe and sprayed into the furnace. There will be three shifts of eight hours, each shift consisting of a fireman and an engineer. One of the interesting details of the new plant is the gigantic smoke stack 262 feet high.
The entire plant was designed and engineered by Prof. George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering, and independent consultant of buildings and grounds.
DATES FOR TESTS CHANGED
Conflicts to Be Arranged with Prof. Rosenow Wednesday.
Psychological examinations for freshmen have been changed from Oct. 6 and 7 to Oct. 5 and 6, in order that they may not conflict with Campus Day, according to Dean F. J Kelly. These examinations were announced by printed slips handed to students on enrollment days. The tests are required of all freshmen and sophomores who did not take the test.
Conflict of classes must be arranged in advance with Professor Rosenow on Wednesday at 11:30 or 1:30 at his office on the ground floor, East Administration Building. Please do not ask for change of schedule on the grounds of out-of-school work on week-end engagements at home.
Little Theater Company Goes on Extended Tour
The members of the company are Cooper MacMurray; Morjorie Kidwell MacMurray, and Margaret Larkin.
The K. U. Little Theater Company under the management of the University Extension Division, left yesterday for the first engagement of their season. They will play tonight in Ozakwie. The following local engagements will be at Stillwell, Lea Cygne, Wathene, Robinson, Severance, Leona, Edgerton, Louisburg, Greely, Colony, and Kansas City, Kans. The company will be on tour about seven months.
Y. W. C. A. FINANCIAL DRIVE IS ANNOUNCED
Campaign Quota for This Year
Has Been Placed
at $3600
EVERY GIRL AN INVESTOR
Funds Received Will Go to As sociation Expenses Here and Abroad
"Every Girl an Investor in the W. Y. C. A," will be the slogan for the financial campaign which starts Wednesday, October 4, and closes Friday afternoon. The money which will be received in this campaign will all go for expenses of the W. Y. C. A. here and abroad.
The quota for this year has been placed at $3,000. This amount will be reached through several sources. $220 is expected from student and faculty pledges, $500 from sustaining membership, $500 by entertainments, $300 from the state organization and $100 through senior pledges.
The combined combinés have already pledged as their qbita $112 according to Lilian Mayer, vice-president of Y. W. C. A., but before the campaign begins they expect *v* make their qbita biuer.
A pre-campaign dinner will be given as Myers Hall Tuesday evening after the regular meeting in Fraser Hall at 4:30 c'clock, so that the solicitors and captains may discuss the coming drive. Miss Marie Russ, general secretary, and Dorothy Brandle, president, will speak at this time.
Chairman and Captain Named Miriam Tregemba has been chosen the chairman of the campaign and she has been appointed second chairman.
Chairmen and Captain Named
Ten captains who have charge of the hundred solicitors are: Gladys Ferris, Robert Leibengood, Dorothy Higgins, Lucie Scott, Margaret Butch, Frances Wilson, Catherine Marey, Leland Bell, Helen-May Marvey, and Lela Belt.
Every girl on the campus will be called. Pledges can be identified by blue triangles, which those who wear them are told to wear during the campaign.
CONTEST IN FREE THROWS
CONTEST IN FREE THROWS
Gold Medal Will Be Awarded to Winner
In order to develop the free throwing ability of the varsity basketball squad, Coach F. C. Allen will conduct a free throwing contest. This contest will be called the Varsity Squad, who are practicing the varsity squad, and Thursday night. This contest will be called "The One Thousand Free Throw Contest." A gold medal will be awarded the man with the highest score in free throws in 1000 trials. A silver
Lyle E. Campbell, c22, of Lawrence has been awarded a $250 scholarship at Harvard by the Harvard Club of Kansas. He will enter the Harvard Administration. Scholarships are administered through competitive application.
metal is to be the second prize.
The following rules govern the contest:
Mr. Campbell was secretary last year in the office of Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
1. All records must be turned in.
2. Mr. Montgomery of the athletic office immediately after throwing.
3. A minimum number of 50 trials at the net must be thrown, with a variety man as an opponent and one as a counter.
3. A maximum number of 100 trials at a time has been set as the limit.
Former Student Given Harvard Scholarship
4. Varsity men may choose their opponents at any time, but it is suggested that some preliminary practice be made before beginning the conor the Pittsburgh Meeting: For Harper, Secretary of the Pitts Number of Commerce
At the close of this contest Coach Allen hopes to have a team in which any man can be depended on to make a free throw successfully if called upon. Every variety man is expected to enter this contest.
5. In order that a contestant's score be valid, it is necessary that he have 1000 trials to his credit at the end of the contest.
Pharmaceutical Society Holds Annual Election
6. The contest opens Tuesday, October 17, at 9 a. m., and closes November 25, at 5 p. m.
The Pharmaceutical Society met in the Chemistry Building Thursday afternoon to make plans for the year, and to elect officers. About thirty new members were signed up by the society, immediately following the
STATE TEACHER'S ASSN.
MEETS OCT. 19,20,21
Officers elected are Mitton Patterson, president; Donald Critchfield vice president; Inez Murphy, secretary; Leonard Brown, treasurer; and "Swede" Warnestin, cheer-leader Harry Abramson was elected chairman of a reception committee to give a speech to students in order that they may get better acquainted with the faculty and old members.
Teachers Must Pay State Dues
Before Reduced Fare
Is Granted
Information regarding advance room reservations for those who will attend the fifty-ninth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' meeting on October 19, 20, and 21, at Topeka, Pittsburg, Hutchinson, and
Hays, has been received by Dean Kent, who is a member of the board of directors of the Association. This work is being conducted by the Chambers of Commerce of the four cities in which the meetings are being held. Information may be had by writing the following persons:
For the Hays Meeting; H. Lee Jones, Secretary of the Hays Chamber of Commerce.
For the Topeka Meeting: Guy C. Sickler, Secretary of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Commerce.
For the Home Market.
For the Hutchinson Meeting: E. C.
Hackett, Manager, Hutchinson
Chamber of Commerce.
Deent Kent wishes to state that membership fees for the association must be paid here before railroad reductions can be had on tickets. The fees are $2,00, and may be paid at his office. A few days ago let me mention and a number of answers have been received with necessary fee. The $2,00 not only pays for membership in the association, but for twelve issues of the "Kansas State Teachers' Association."
No program for the session has as yet been received, but the main speakers for the occasion announce are: Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Raymond Robins, Dr. Lotus D. Coffman Pres. Franklin Nelson, Supt. J. H. Bev Pres. Frank Wilson, Supt. J. H. Bev A. E. Rao, Dr. Adam A. Devereaux S. S. Colvin, Prent. Merle Prenty, Prof. R. L. Lyman, Pres. Livingston Lord, Supt. Z. E. Scott, Patty Hill, Katherine Martin, Nabel Carney and J. C. Merman.
Miss Rose Morgan, of the department of English, gave a tea at her home, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Mr. Henry T. Gillett, an English Quaker, who is touring the States with his brother, R. J. Roountree Gillett, for the purpose of furthering the good feeling between England and the United States, and to study international questions.
Miss Morgan Gives Tea For English Tourists
Among the guests were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindey, Dean and Mrs. J. G. Brandt, Mrs. F. E. Bryant, Prof. and Mrs. E. D. O'Leary, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stevens, Prof. and Mrs. Hill, Miss Sara Laired, Miss Alice Winston, Miss Josephine Burnham, and Miss Alberta Corbin.
Opens Food Shop Here
Miss Emily Ferris, A. B. 19, opened a food shop at 1126 Tennessee Street this week. Miss Ferris spent two years in Kansas City doing social service work, but on account of ill health was obliged to give up her work there last winter. She has come to Lawrence now and is planning an attractive tearoom where she will serve luncheon, tea, and dinner, and also furnish light refreshments for small parties.
Helen Bunn, c"23, who was suddenly called to Chicago on account of the death of her father, returned to school this morning.
W. S. G. A. REQUESTS HOUSES TO ORGANIZE
Mildred Omera, A. B. '22, is teaching in the high school at Onaga.
Delay Election of Officers So Women May Become Better Acquainted
TOWN TO BE DISTRICTED
Council Officers Plan Get-to-
Gether Meeting for Uni-
versity Women
The House President's Council of the W. S. G. A. has asked that all houses, in which three or more University women are rooming, organize next week. The women in each house must own their own house president and officers.
Formerly these houses have been organized earlier in the year, but it was decided by the House Presidents' council that it was better to wait until the women became acquainted, so that they would know who would be living there.
The purpose of the House Presidents' Council is to bring about direct contact and close co-operation between each woman in the University and the activities of the Women's Student Government Association, through her house president, according to Leila Baumgartner, president of the Council. It is also to consider means of standardizing and improving living conditions for women and to discuss matters of concern in connection with the houses in which University women live.
New plans have been made by the Council. The rooming houses are to be divided into districts, so that there will be rooms for affairs at aung the house presidents.
Next week at the first meeting of the house presidents, captains will be appointed to take charge of the various districts and see if women who are there where there are too few to organize, will all go together and organize.
The names of the house president and officers elected at the various houses may be in lieu of Mrs. Bryant's Room 118 in Fruall Hall, next week.
JAYHAWKER SALES START
Campaign to Sell Books Will Close Oct.12
The 1923 Jayhawk sales campaign begins Monday, Oct. 4, and closes Thursday, Oct. 12. Everybody who signs up for a Jayhawk will have his name stamped in gold leaf on the cover of his book free.
Literature has been sent out to all students in the University concerning the many added attractions of the Jayhawker this year. It will be bound in Kraft-Built Spanish Moorish Linen, omnibased and illuminated with a design which will withstand the roughest handling and will survive for years.
Forty-eight interior views of the interesting spots in the various buildings, which will be printed in two colors, will be included among the 600 pages. Pictures of beauty spots, landscapes, politics and politics, snap-shots of distinguished visitors, of instructors and students, will also have their section. Dramatics will be handled in a new way. The new features will be the paintings, theater plays and Arts section, and a Hall of Fame for prominent members of the faculty.
Article By Feis Appears In September 'Survey
"Minimum Wage Legislation Under Review," is the title of an article by Prof. Herbert Feis, of the department of economics, which appears in the September 15th issue of the Survey.
The article deals with the history of this legislation and the problems confronting it and discusses at length the report of a committee appointed by the British Parliament to investigate it. It is chiefly a summary of some of the important problems of wage legislation.
Junior College Graduates Here There are thirty-three graduates of the Junior College of Kansas City enrolled in the University of Kansas according to the transcripts that were sent here from that institution. There are twenty-nine enrolled in the University of Missouri.
JAYHAWKS OFF ON FIRST LAP OF JOURNEY TO WEST POINT
Blanche Eckels, c24, will go to Kansas City this afternoon to attend the Priests of Pallas parade.
Twenty-two Members of Kansas Team Accompanied by Coaches, Dr. Allen, and Trainer Baiey Leave Lawrence at 3:30 O'clock
STUDENTS GIVE SQUAD BIG SENDOFF
Chancellor Lindley;
PUBLISH FIRST ISSUE OF KANSAS ENGINEER
Two Workouts Are Scheduled During the Trip, the First at the University of Detroit the Other at Niagara University
Magazine Includes Articles on New Electrical Laboratory and Heating Plant
The Superintendent and the U. S. Corps of Cadets extend a most cordial invitation to the President of Kansas University and such members of the Faculty and student body as may be able to attend the football game between Kansas University and the Army football team to be played at West Point on the afternoon of October 7th and to be their guests during their visit on this day to the Military Academy. Please advise as to your acceptance and to the probable time of arrival.
The Kansas Engineer, the quarterly publication of the School of Engineering of the University, made its initial appearance this morning. The magazine contains thirty-two pages and has an original cover design by Vernor Smith, a student in the department of architectural engineering
The lead article is by Dean R. L. Sackett, of the School of Engineering at Pennsylvania State University, on "Why Be an Engineer?" Other articles on "The Navy's" Relation to Industry and Industry," by R. R. Empress, United State Navy; and "Getting a Job when You Graduate," by William L. Fletcher, president of a large industrial concern, are included in the contents. A poem, "If," written from the engineers' viewpoint by Robert Isham Randalph, in the Michigan Technic, has the pristine position. Articles on the new electrical laboratory and the new power and heating units at University were written by Roger Hackney and William B. Anderson.
A description is given of the com pass invented by George J. Hood, professor in engineering drawing. This compass is being manufactured by the Wahl Company, and is designed to be used with the compass used in higher mathematics.
the staff of the Kansas Engineer is: William W. Brehm, editor-in-chief; William Anderson, advertising manager; George L. Hawley, circulation manager; Paul S. Endicett, business manager; Roger Hackey, assistant editor; Stanley S. Learned, Jr., assistant business manager; and Prof.
OBRIEN GIVES LECTURES
University Man Addresses Meet ing at Great Bend
At the meeting of the Barton County Educational Association at Great Bend, September 29 and 30, Dr. F. B. O'Brien, of the Bureau of School Service of the University, gave four lectures.
The subjects of the lectures were:
"The High School Objectives" "The Responsibility To Be Intelligent",
"Giving the Rural Pupil a Square Deal," and "The Human Values in Pupil Development."
Josie Henderson of the Extension Department of the University gave an address, "Methods and Administration."
The extensive musical program given was in charge of Ray Gafney former student and instructor in the field of Fine Arts at the University.
Book Exchange Open Thursday
Book Exchange Open Thursday
The Book Exchange at Fraas Hall
will be open Thursday from 8:30 to
12:30, and from 1:30 to 3:00.
Students are urged to bring Volume "of" Political and Social History of Modern Europe," by Hayes. This history cannot be purchased at the book store at the present time and stupefy students because the course are greatly handicapped.
Paul O'Leary, A. B. '22, of Lawrence, is spending a few days in Kansas City on business.
Very cordially yours,
H. B. LEWIS,
Major, U. S. A. Adj.
Twenty-two Kansas Jayhawks, the pick of the University, accompanied by-four father birds—Coaches "Potty" Chark and Karl Schladenman, F. D. C. Allen, and "Doc" Bailey—let Lawrence at 3:35 o'clock this first迎面 over the Santa Fe on the eastward to West Point where they will need the Army team in a football game Saturdays afternoon.
More than 1,500 *students* were present at the Santa Fe station and they sent those twenty-six Jayhawkers east with the Crimson and the Blue and a Rock Chalk ringing in their ears while fingerling on their lips, and with a determination to "ride that Army mule" Reed steadily in their minds.
The Men Chosen for Squad
Twenty-two armored warriors were on that Santa Fe coach. And those men are the choice of Coach Clark to represent Kansas at the West Point game. They also are the choice of 4,600 students at the University. Their names are: Captain Sergei Higgins, Lee Weidlein, Danny Davidson, "Red Ivy, Reece Cave, Jake Johnson," Prexey, "Prexey Wilson, Carl McAdams, Max Kreuger, Tris Spruenger, Harold Wilkerson, Anderson, Verne Calvert, Alex Hodges, "Jug Boone, Melvin Griffin, Clyde Mosby, Leon Edwards, Eldan Haley, Fred Holderman, and John Lonberg.
The crowd then marched to North College where a huge bonfire was already roaring. And as the flames from the fire died out the crowd dispersed thinking, "K. U. will beat the Army."
Three thousand students attended the first football rally of the year, hold last night in Robinson Gymnasium and on North College. The gymnasium is packed to the roof, holding one of the players ever attended an initial rally at the University. Vigr Miller, cheerleader, led in thunderous Rock Chalks, and Chancellor Lindley put into words the faith which the University has in the Army, with the Army Saturday. Prof. H. A. Rice told of the student day plans.
Rally at North College
The team and coaches will leave Kansas City at 6 o'clock this evening over the Santa Fe, arriving in Chicago. They are taking in after eating breakfast in Chicago, they leave at 9:05 over the Michigan Central line, take lunch in St. Thomas, Ontario, at noon, and arriving in Detroit at 3:35, just twenty-five minutes before the game.
First Workout at Detroit
The two teams will take their first work-out, enroute to Detroit. They are to be the guests of the University of Detroit and will practice on the University athletic field. After a sixteen hour stay in Detroit, the squad leaves Detroit Thursday morning.
The train arrives in Niagara Falls at 3:42 Thursday afternoon and the squad will take a second work-out, this time on the athletic field of Niagara University. Niagara is privileged with their presence over night and they leave the next morning at 6 o'clock, arriving in Garrison, New York, at 3:08 o'clock Friday after breakfast. The team will head to the Cadet field Friday afternoon and will stay Friday night at the Cadet barracks.
The game is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Eastern Standard time, which means 2:30 o'clock here. Results should arrive
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