THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
FRESHMEN TO LEARN K. U. YELLS TONIGHT
"Virg" Miller, Cheerleader, Calls Meeting of First Year Men For Practice
IN FRASER AT 7 O'CLOCK
K. U. Songs and Yells on Printed Slips Will Be Passed
A freshman yell-fest to be held in Fraser Chapel at 7 o'clock tonight has been announced by "Virge" Miller, cheerleader. The first year men host the event and will benefitunity to learn all the K. U, vella they are not already familiar with.
Cheerleader Miller promises a smelly meeting and asks that every yukman turn out to aid in the "hust" of tactics. Printed slip containers will be numbered K, U, yells and songs will be passed out at this well practice.
Singers to be There.
In addition to the cheerleader and assistants, several members of the University Glee Club will be present to lead the various songs. The pep group will perform courtship and snapping, according to Miller, and no freshman should miss coming.
Tickets for admission into the rooters' section handed out at convention Wednesday, not being signed up very fast, Miller estimated this morning. There is no extra charge for this section, and the best seats in the stadium will be reserved for this organization.
Next Monday night, October 2, the first big official rally, ushering in the 1922 football season, will be staged, and this preliminary meeting of the players and freshmen, will be the first and one given exclusively for practice.
Men who have not signed up, and who wish to do so will be given the opportunity Friday. Boxes and tables will be placed in Marvin and Frusser boxes. A sign that "thundering thousand" will only have to sign his name on a card given him.
Women May Have Section
The rooters' section will not be the only yelling section in the stadium, but it will serve as a nucleus for the adjoining sections and will help in "swelling the thunderous Rock Chalk." If the woman desire a rooters' section too, Miller promises that they can have it.
"We hope to have a yelling force that will put holy terror into the heart of every team that plays in the league," she said in speaking in the speaker's section.
ROOTERS' SECTION RESERVED
Men Students Sign Up For Organized Cheering
All men students who wish to sign up for seats in the rooters' section of the stadium will have a chance to get their seats. The engineering building and Fraser Hall.
The section reserved for the "HeMan Rooters" will be the best seats in the middle of the stadium, according to "Virg" Miller, cheerleader. The concentrated cheering which will result from an organized rookies session is a better cheering at the games and a more enjoyable visiters, according to the cheerleader.
Men who sign up for this section will not have to pay anything extra for the seats, as a regular ticket or student enterprise ticket will be sufficient. Those students who wish to sign up for the ticket will sign up at the boxes in the main halls of either the engineering building or Fraser Hall by Friday noon.
Engineering Societies To Give Smoker Tonight
The Industrial and Mechanical Engineering Society will hold a smoke tonight at Eagles Hall at 8 o'clock for the new men in the Engineering School. The purpose of the smoker is to help the old and new men get better acquainted. The new men will be told about the two societies, and memberships will be taken for this year. A program will be given which will contain one musical numbers by the Filipino and three trinks by some of the students and professors. Cider and doughnuts will served. The regular meetings of
NUMBER 14
served. The regular meetings of two societies will start next week
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Julia Attwater, of Wichita.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922.
"Kansas Municipalities Will be Issued Monda:
The next issue of the Kansas Municipalities, which will be the Convention number, will be off the press Monday, October 2. The tentative program for the convention, which will be in Pittsburg, will be in the magazine.
Another story in this issue will be the First Junior City in Kansas, written by the pupils of the Valley Falls High School.
STUDENTS ARE AIDED IN CHOOSING VOCATION
Departmental Bulletins Help K. U. People in Selecting Life Work
Several departments of the University have recently issued bulletins to assist new students in choosing vocational courses and have similar articles in preparation.
D Dyer, chairman of the committee in charge of the preparation of the bulletins, said today in explaining their purpose, "So many students come to the University without a goal or a decision as to what they want to do in life's work that we have asked the department heads to write these bulletins to help the students in this great decision."
Dean Dyer, chairman of the committee in charge of the preparation
The bulletins are intended to be very helpful in that they tell what kinds of work are offered in each special field; what are the financial and other rewards; what qualifications are essential to advancement and ultimate success; and what is the best preparation for a beginner.
The bulletins are mineographic sheets neatly bound in heavy paper. Those departments which have already prepared their material are the humanities, psychology, banking, economics medicine, pianoforte, pharmacy, astronomy, advertising, Spanish, physics, French, Italian, architecture, mining engineering, advertising, journalism, municipal administration, and voice.
These bulletins may be secured in the offices of the dean of men and he dean of women, and the head of each department has copies of his book on request. Each student upon request to all students wishing in id in choosing their vociations.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS PLAY
Vill Be Special On Studen Activity Ticket
Production of a program of one and two act plays, which will be given in a short time in Robinson Gymnasium by the Dramatic Club as a special feature on the student activity tickets, was discussed at the first KKU. K. U. Dramatic Club which was held last night at the Little Theater.
A new ruling was made to the effect that anyone who is efficient in seismic efforts, costume designing, or writing can be admitted to the club.
All applications for membership to the club must be in by October 1, so that all try-out plays may be over and the time and the worn of the year started.
About November 3 and 4 the Dramatic Club will bring to the University a set of three plays presented by the Travel Theater Company of Chicago. There will be one matinee and two evening entertainments.
Many Women Attended W. S. G. A. Get-to-gether
The Dramatic Club will meet every two weeks on Wednesday evening.
The W. S. G. A. gave its first tea yesterday afternoon at Henley Hall from 4 to 5 o'clock. Over 200 women attended, which is a greater number than attended any of the teas that were held last year, according to Elva McMullen, chairman of the social committee.
The W. S, G. A. is especially anxious for the girls to get the habit of dropping in at these meetings on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5.
These get-together will be held every Wednesday afternoon and the next one is to be especially for freshman women although every University women is invited. Freshman women assist in entertaining Wednesday.
Miss McMullen, who actor as hostess, was assisted by some of the members of the W. S. G. A. Council and Margaret Hughes and Lydia Breaker
WOMENS GLEE CLUB MEMBERS SELECTED
Fifty Candidates Are Successful in Tryouts For University Musical Organizations
MISS HUSBAND TO DIRECT
Plans Already Under Way For Concert Before Christmas Holidays
Announcement of the names of the fifty successful candidates who tried out for the Women's Glees Club last night by Miss Agnes Husband, director of the organization. Among the members is some of the best talent on the campus, according to Miss Husband.
The club will give its first concert in Robinson Gymnasium just before Christmas.
Following Are Selections
The members who were named by Mise Husbait last night are: First soprances: June Vandiport, Mary E Green, Elizabeth Soffers, Marie Spee, Esther Ott, Juliet Buell, Naomi McLaren, Elizabeth DeMary, Mary Galarget, Hortense Miller, Florence Spencer, Helen Dana, Mattie Crumrine, Mary Rose Battie, Katherine Lodge, Mary Rose Shamak, Margaret Bright, and Doris Shoemake.
prances: Rea White, Gladys Hicksa, Laura Mohrman, Betty Schick, Laura Rankin, Malden Donnemeer, Evely Lowman, Madge Austin,phyli De Pew, and Marry Lois R涌ental.
First Altoes: Alfreda Oaks, Hattier Allen, Allen Parker, Hearon Melenki, Eleanor Hackney, Barbara Becker Elih Eibelman, Lucille Doewry, Ruth Gould, and Irene Peabody. Second Altoes: Irene Ewing, Lucile Oran, Frances Milliken, Margaret Gockert, James Galleron, Margaret Pauline Galloner, Haltersie, Larane Carter, Orpha Harding, Joyce Wenn, and Vern Neely.
Waiting List to Be Kept
On account of the unusual number who tried out for the Glee Club in those in charge were forced to move to another club, so attendance will be very strict and if not obeyed the offender will be dropped from the Club and replaced by women on the waiting list. Information may be obtained from Miss Leigh, or those who are on this waiting list.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledge of Bernice Delaney of Leona.
The officers of the Gloe Club, who were elected last spring are: Miss Agnes Husband, director; Irene Pease business manager; Ruth Gould, president; Margaret Bright, secretary and Mary Rose Barcens, librarian.
FIND MUSEUM MATERIAL
Hungerford and Former Grad Take Entomology Trip
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Jensen and Mr. John Allison former students of the University. Mrs. Allison was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, and Mr. Allison was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The last part of the summer trip Hungerford of the University of Kana was made in a Ford, with Prof. H. B. Sas, and Professor Knight of the University of Minnesota, up into the widows of the North Woods. Twelve new specimens were wildest part of Minnesota, a great deal of the territory never having been gone over before by collectors. Much museum material was found, many new state insect records made, new species of water bugs discovered and also some new species of leaf beetles. That, two leaf beets that never have been collected in the United States before were found.
William E. Hoffman, A.B., 18.19, now instructor in entomology at the University of Minnesota, and working towards his Doctor's degree, spent the summer on a collection expedition for the University of Minnesota, traveling the first part of the trip by train and the last part by canoe (250 miles by canoe), up the Minnesota River as far as St. Peter. Here was made a biological survey for the Minnesota Fish and Game Commission
of a group of lakes which the commission expects to stock up with fish. A report on what fish was found, and in what quantities, and what plant life were seen, were all reported at headquarters which was at the St. Peter Hatchery.
KANSANS TO ATTEND GAME
Kansas Bankers Association and Many Merchants Will Attend
That the K. U-Army game is swiftly becoming a state affair is shown by the interest and plans made in associations and alumni in New York.
The Kansas Bankers Association are making plans to attend the game as they will be in New York that week attending a bank convention. Many of the Kansas merchants are planning their fall shopping trips to New York at the time of the game so that they will be able to attend.
According to all indications the Athletic Director at West Point is expecting a larger crowd than heretofore anticipated. Carl Cannon, secretary of the New York K. U. Alumni Association says that the reservations are not ready yet on account of the uncertainty of the number that can be sent to Jayhawkers that wish to attend the game.
CLEVENGER ADDRESSES
JOURNALISM CLASSES
Keith Cleverenger, LL. B., 90', visited the department of journalism today and spoke to the various classes in the department. Mr. Cleverenger has been in the newspaper business for more than 30 years with the Oasatwic Graphic and other papers of the country and has had experience on small county weekdays and on the large city dailies. He is at present director of publicity for companies, a group of public utilities corporations with headquarters at Abilene.
Former Graduate Talks on Newspaper Administration And Publicity
Mr. Clevenger was a member of the first advisory council for the department of journalism and recalled the time when the department of journalism had an enrollment of ten students.
on its merits and principles for which it stands, the editor had better close up his office and quit. If the editor can not put out a paper worth the money and one that people will buy he need not resort to contests.
In speaking to a class in newspaper administration, Mr. Clevenger outlined the material and equipment necessary for the publishing and circulating of a country weekly. He pointed to the point that if a paper could not be printed, it would not be sold.
His subject for a talk before the class in comparative journalism was "Publicity and Its Relation to the Newspaper." In substance he said "Publicity is the most important part of the newspaper. It has been abused late for too much propaganda has been used as publicity. We must disambiguate between publication and propaganda. We mean giving unbiased information and we mean giving biased information is a demand. There is not an editor writing editors who is not writing publicity. A newspaper man must ask himself this question: "Does it give any real information effecting vitally the activities of my community, and of interest to my readers?" It is the duty of the paper to print publicity but it must reach the demand. The publicity man stands in a popular position for he is stander and he wants who pays him for his material and publics. He has an obligation to tell the story unbiased, so it will not be misleading, and will give information. It is easy for news to run into publicity. Just as soon as information is given't is publicity."
"There are more publicity men than we have any idea of," said Mr. Clevenger. Every big public man has his own way of communicating his actions but to see that his actions are put before the public correctly. The man going into the newspaper business can make or break himself, according to his principles. He should stand for the high ideas of that community," he concluded.
Miss Alicia McNaughton, A.B.709,
and Edwin J. Siffrit were married
September 2 at Tonganoxie. Mr.
and Mrs. Siffrit are at home at The
Sheridan, 1805 Armour Boulevard,
Kansas City, Mo.
Anna Belle Pringle, c22, has just returned to the University after spending the summer touring in California and the Canadian Rockies. She calls of many thrilling experiences she had while in the Canadian Rockies.
Bookings For This Year Include "Abraham Lincoln" and "Emperor Jones"
WELL KNOWN SHOWS COMING TO LAWRENCE
PETROVA COMING NOV.
Several Other Nationally Known Actors Are Included on Season's Program
The management of the Bowerstock Theatre has booked a large number of well known plays and musical comedies for the coming season. "Abram Lincoln," by John Drinkwater, will be on October 16. Those who saw the play away well pleased, especially with Frank McGilln as Abraham Lincoln. Eugene O'Neil's play of the jungle, "The Emperor Jones," with the moger actor, Charles Gilpin, in the title, will appear on the night of Oct. 24. A new enjoyment one of its most successful seasons playing in Canada and the East.
"Merry Widow" Nov. 21.
On November 7, Oliga Petrova will appear in "The White Peacock," now showing in Chicago at the Playhouse "For Goodness Sake," a new show, the plot of which was taken from Cayle's writings,会 Nov. 20. On the following night "The Merry Widow" will be given. This familiar opera was revived last year in New York and has been enjoying a successful season playing to large audiences wherever it has shown.
"Mary," carrying a good cast, appears here on December 8. With George Sidney playing the title role, "Welcome Stranger" shows at the Bowersock December 21. Sam H. has startled this last week on a tour of the opera, opening this week at the Bronx Opera House in New York City.
Sir Harry, Lauder Coming
Harry Lauder Coming
Sir Harry Laander will come January 12. Fritz Leiber, formerly with Robert Martell and a character actor of national note, will appear here January 17 in the presentation of Shakespeare. "The Circle" now playting in the East, will be here January 18. John Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter were among the original cast of this play.
"Irene" which was so well received on its last appearance in Lawrence will be here again January 24. It is still one of the big musical comedies of the season and promises to draw larger crowds than ever.
"The Greenwich Village Follese" which has shown in Lawrence for the past two years will again return. The book for this year's production is by Caroline Hirsch and lyrics by Irving Ceaumbre and John Murray Anderson. The cast includes some actors appearing in this country for the first time, notetely, Yakwellek, Portunella, and Cirillina, who will make a showing on here on January 27.
Those who failed to see "The Bat" last year will have their chance this year February 3. On February 13 "The Badman" comes here for an engagement. Holbrook Bilim played the role of Mr. Martinez, "Married Man" with Vivian Martin and Owen man is the last booking of the season on March 1.
GOVERNOR WILL SEE GAME
The Kansas Executive Always Brings Good Luck to Team
Gov. Henry J. Allen will attend the Kansas-West Point game. Governor Allen was present at the Kansas-Nebraska game two years ago when Kansas scored 20 points in the last half, tying the game. He was also at the Missouri game last year, which Kansas won.
The governor will be the guest of the K. U. Alumni Association of New York, and the Kansas society of New York. The Eastern alumni, including the K. U. Associations at New York University, Philadelphia, and Schoenectad, N. Y., are being through the New York association to make plans for the army game.
Letters have been sent out to members of the association within a large radius of New York asking them to meet there and take a special boat West Point. These people will form the U.K. team. After the game the members of the K. U. associations in the East will have a dinner in New York City.
Mr. James Rogers, A. B. '16, has returned to Chicago after visiting friends at the Acomas house.
Chancellor Addresses Teachers' Convention
E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will talk tonight before the teachers' convention in Manhattan. The meeting is occasioned by the annual banquet given by the Rotary Club of Manhattan to the teachers
Within the past week the chancellor has received two invitations to speak before teachers' conventions, one in Los Angeles and one will be shortly assembled 6,000 instructors other in Los Angeles where over 9,000 instructors are expected to meet.
STUDENTS OF DESIGN TO PREPARE EXHIBITS
Decorative Motifs Will be Sent to Art Alliance in New York City
Students of design, under the supervision of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, will prepare designs to be sent to the exhibit of the Art Alliance of America which will be held at the Art Center in New York City from October 23 to November 11. The judges will exhibit will consist of representatives of the largest silk manufactures, such as Cheney Brothers and Marshall Field and Company, and of prominent New artist.
The designs exhibited will be decorative fabrics, dress silks, and color sketches for woven tapestry. No textile exhibition was held last year at the Art Alliance. Two years ago a senior design student from the University of 'Kansas, Bessie Seitz, won special mention.
"Approximately ten students will have design ready to send," said Mice Ketham. "Motifs will be taken chiefly from flower, bird and insect forms native to the state of Kansas. Such forms are being analyzed now. They will be treated decoratively and applied to design."
Only three prizes are offered, so the chance of winning a prize is slight among thousands of exhibitors; but this competition affords students an opportunity to exhibit their work. Representatives of manufacturing firms visit the exhibit and make selections from the designs for man-made purposes. The Art Alliance is acting as a museum house, acting as a medium between the ducer and the purchaser, making it possible for designers far from New York to have their work shown to the manufacturers.
FACULTY MEN HIT THE TRAIL
Soderlund and Smith Rough It in Wilderness
A nine-day hike in the wilderness of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, nearly at the border of Canada, was the experience of Gus Furst. The School of Fine Arts, and Paul Smith of the department of mathematics.
According to Mr. Solderlund, fresh trout was on the menu every day, and experiences were interesting and adventuresome. Each of the party guests treacherous mountain trails where no automobile could go. They often crossed brooks by no other passage than slippery logs. One night they discovered a cabin, deserted by all men, in the forest and minks, and silent in it after breakfast.
Mr. Soderund and Mr. Smith attended the Davis Cup tennis tournament while in the east.
Mr. Soderlund spent seven weeks in Albany, N. Y., Niagara Falls, and Keene, N. H., where the fishing trip was started. It was his first trip started in the United States from South America by way of San Francisco.
K. U. Dames Are to Meet Wednesday Afternoon
Mrs. Harry Wilton Frazee and Mrs.
Benjamin Pester will act as hostesses
to the K. U. Dames at Myers Hall
day afternoon, Oct. 4, at 3 o'clock.
The organization started a few years ago for the purpose of organizing the wives of University men. After the war so many university men were unemployed, it became inevitable to have some way for their wives to meet and know each other.
wives of all University students
cordially invited next Wednesday.
It is hoped that they attend this meeting
that work for the year can begin.
"THUNDERING 2000" IS GOAL OF COMMITTEE
Plan Drive to Sell That Number Of Student Activity Tickets
SALE BEGINS MONDAY
Waldo Bowman to Direct Work Of 100 Student Campaigners
Letters will be mailed today to the men and women selected by the campaign committee to help sell the numbers required to meet the requirement of athletes says must be.
With the "hundering Two Thousand" as its goal, an executive committee of 100 representative students is being selected to put over a campaign to sell 2000 student activity tickets within the next few days.
Send Out Letters
The letter signed by Waldo Bow-
man, chairman of executive commit-
tee, asks each student selected to sell
ten tickets during the week of the
name, October 2 to 7. A brief resita-
tion of the value of the ticket
then given.
"For $8 this ticket admits the owner to any seat in the Stadium without extra charge for the four home football games. It admits to nine basketball games. It admits without extra charge to nine baseball games, five track meets, all tennis and wrestling matches. It also admits its owner to varity debates, one dramatic performance, one orchestra
and one band concert and one concert each by the Men's and Women's Glee Club. Single admission to all of these events would cost $28.
Six Hundred Sold
Dean John R. Dyer's advice to students who are planning to attend at least six of the activities on the Hill is to be aware of the activity ticket and save money.
The real sale starts next Monday. So far 200 are have been sold with more selling every day. When 2000 are sold, everything will be torn out of the book except tickets to football, track and baseball, because of the limited seating capacity of the Gymnasium.
The other members of the executive committee besides Waldo Bowman are:ieue Moody, Dorothy Higgins and Paul Indacott.
GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Will Broadcast Program on December 11
The Men's Glee Club hold their first meeting Wednesday evening and all members present were very enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming year. The following officers were elected, Raymond Dyer, business manager; Kenneth Miller, assistant business manager; Francis Prosser, librarian.
Dean Harold L. Butler was Director of the Glee Club last year but on account of other work did not have the time to devote to the Glee Club this year. Prof Walter Whitlock, a new instructor in voice, who will have charge of the Club this year, has some new ideas which he believes will add to the attraction of the Glee Club this year.
The first program in which, the Glee Club will take part will probably be 11 when K-U songs and jello will be broadcasted over the United States.
Botany Club Elects Officers And Members
The first meeting of the Botany;
Club was held last night at the homes
of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Lai. The
following officers were elected: president,
Cecile Priest; vice-president,
Marieote P secretary; secretary, Arthur
Browne; treasurer; godlove.
Dorothy Vaughn was made a member of
the membership committee.
Plans were made or the annual picnic, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The following new members were accepted: Prof. H. A. Cunningham, Mary Harkey, Lula Hartman. Reba Mary Daniels, James Sinden, Sallie Fox, Jessie Muir, Ella Woodward, and kathryn Koontz.
Mrs. Abbert Root of Williams, Ariz., visited friends here last week end. Mrs. Root was formally Miss Caroline McNutt, A. B. '17.