THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIX FIVE MEN TO COMPETE FOR RHODES SCHOLAR Committee to Choose University Candidates from Seventeen Applicants FINAL SELECTION DEC. Students from Other Colleges the State Are Eligible to Apply The names of the five K. U. candidate will be announced Saturday The final results will be determine December 3. The men are selected for three qualifications: scholarship, activities and future possibilities. Only five universities can apply. Universities other colleges of the state will send applications in proportion to their enrollment. These applications will form the list from which the successful candidate will be selected. "We hope to choose a man who will be a leading citizen of Kansas in the future," said Professor this morning. Chancellor Lindley and Professor Frank Strong represent the University on the star committee. ALUMNI DIRECTORS TO MEET Will Hold Business Session Sat urday Morning The Alumni Board of Directors of the University of Kansas will meet for a business session Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Follow it they will all take dinner at the University Commons. The following are members of the board; Irving Hill, Lawrence; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; Senator Paul Kimball, Parsons; W. D. Ross, Emporis; J. C. Nichols, Kansas City; E. Hackney, Wellington; M. C. W. Hackney, Wellington; M. C. W. Lawrence; Miss Effie Loader, Robert Dorman O'Leary, Cambridge, Mass.; J. A. Devlin, Kansas City; J. W. Murry, Lawrence. Former Junior College Students Organize Club Forty of the fifty-five students eligible to membership in the Junior College club met in Room 205, Fraser, last night and former a permanent organization. All former student members of the college are eligible to membership in the club. Frank Snell, $^{12}$ were elected president; Charlotte Echarit, c$^{22}$, vice-president; Elizabeth Taylor, c$^{22}$, recording secretary; Harvey Kearn, c$^{25}$, corresponding secretary; and Karl Kooper, c$^{22}$, treasurer. A committee composed of Philip Liege, c'22, chairman; Helman Welch, c'23, and Verne Wilkins, c'24, was appointed to arrange a program to be given in the Junior College assembly in interests of the University of Kansas. Meetings of the club will be held every two weeks, beginning Tuesday, October 25. Red Tape to be Slashed For Beer and Wine Use NUMBER Washington, Oct. 26--Red tape will be slashed in the operation of the new beer bill regulation to give the people the benefit of beer and wine for medicinal purposes without unnecessary delay Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair announced today. New Head Appointed for Beloit Topeka, Oct. 25—Ladia J. McMahon, of Geneva, Neb., has been appointed superintendent of the Girl's Club in New York, and is now today by the State Board of Administration. She succeeds Miss McCoy, former superintendent who recently had an insurrection during which a number of girls smashed dishes and carpets as they arrived away from the school ground. I. S. Jawel, a new instructor in the School of Engineering, will address the Alphab Club tonight at 7 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. All members are requested to be present, and all others interested are invited. Hawaiian Drama Comes To Bowersock Tuesday UNIVERSITY OF RANSAS, LAWRENCY, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1921. "The Bird of Paradise" Richard Walton Tully's spectacular production of the Hawaiian Islands, is again scheduled to be played on Black Theatre. Tuesday, November 1. this season the company is headed by Miss Ann Reader, a Tully "find" who will play the title role. The number of Hawaiian singers and guitar players has been increased to enhance the charm of the weird music of the mid-Pacific, all so essential to the new scenic production of this perennial offering. The continued success of Ms. Tully's "Find of the World" stands as a substantial investment of an American dramatist, who, in the person of R, W. Tully, is one of the prominent writers of successful plays. TO STAGE JAYHAWKER SALES CONTEST SOON All University Women Will Be Eligible For En- The first annual Jayhawk sales contest for University women will start November 7 and close at noon, November 16 according to "Cap" Garvin, editor of the 1922 Jayhawk book, which will sell for $5 each. The sales contest will take the place of former beauty and popularity contests which, it is believed, have proved unsuccessful. The first eight university women selling the most products in the 1922 Jayhawker in a special section allotted to the contest. As for the others, there will be no losers according to the editorial staff of the Jayhawker. A committee consisting of Charles Fulker and an assistant in assisting in conducting the contest. Special rules governing the contest together with the regalia for the winners will be announced at a later date. It was definitely announced by those in charge of the event when it was connected in a fair and symmetrical manner. Assurance was given by Editor Garvin that anyone who dropped out of the contest could not transfer their votes to anyone else. This, it is believed, will remedy one of the greatest defects of the former popularity and beauty contests. The end result will be under faculty supervision. Many inquiries have been made at the Jayhawker office in Fraser Hall by university women asking to sell the books. So many requests have been made that it is believed the contest will prove to be one of the greatest and most hotly contested events ever staged here. W. S. G. A. Will Offer Two Different Prizes This Season SCHOLARSHIP RULES CHANGE The W. S. G. A. scholarship given to any organized house for the highest scholastic standing was changed at the meeting last night. The requisite for the scholarship is that any organized house of three or more students may be admitted. Three was a small number and that the possibility for all good students being in the same house was great, it was decided to change the provisions. Formerly, it was for any organized house, $25 for the first prize and $17 for the asl and Now it has been changed to read $25 for a house with less than 10 girls or $15 for a house with more than 10 girls. That the field may be absolutely unlimited for all of the candidates in the contest, entries will be confined to the members of the fairer sex on offer. That the particulars of the contest may be secured from the 1922 Jayhawker office in Fraser Hall. It is urged that women who desire to enter the contest call at the Jayhawker office and become familiar with this year's book which is expected to make it the Jayhawker of Jayhawkers. Houses wishing to try to get the prizes are to send in their names to the president of House Presidest's Council. Fine Arts Student to Give Recital Alexander Gatewood, f23, a23, a pupil of Dean H. L. Butler has been engaged to sing at the Oklahoma A and M College in Stillwater, Okla., Thursday evening, October 27. Mr. Gatewood will also give a complete recital at the Agricultural and Normal University at Langston, Okla., Sunday afternoon, October 30. SUSPEND CLASSWORK TO ORGANIZE BIGGEST NUMBER OF COUNTY AND STATE CLUBS IN K.U.HISTORY The University suspended classwork for an hour this morning at 10 o'clock to organize县 and state clubs and as a result there is the largest number of organized groups ready to work for the furthering of the interests of the University both here and in the homes that has ever been known. Out of the 101 counties represented at the University, 85 separate clubs, and one affiliated club composed of twelve different counties having only a small representation were organized. There were only 64 county clubs last Students outside the state likewise formed clubs for spreading the fame of K. U. abroad. The two neighboring states of Missouri and Oklahoma and the city of St. Joseph having larger representation, formed individual clubs. An Out of Kansas Club, composed of students from fifteen states and Canada, was also organized. Students from foreign countries had been previously organized. Allen ... County Anderson ... Vergil Willis Michison ... Guy Trimmel Barber ... "Sandy" Winsor Barrer .. Helen Schroeder Fannell .. Fruit Hill Journell .. Elizabeth Mead Brown .. B. G. McCall Butler .. Joe Walshocker Jamie .. Bob Blackburn Hautauquai .. Bui Sproul Theokee .. Fred Field Boyneine .. Aivin Johnson Tray .. Harvey Osborne Hay .. Earl Howell Jardin .. Louis Cevenger Coffee .. Other Woodrow Howley .. Earl Johnson Trawford .. Robert Lemon Dickinson .. Marion Pattison Kenneth C. Miller Jouglas .. Earl Endscoot Edwards .. Bill Wells Ellis .. Vera E. Simons Illies .. Jack Middlecough Ellsworth .. Kathleen O'Donnell Dunney .. Lenore Miller Franklin .. Claude Cochran Heary .. D. S. Bingham Neve .. Fred S. Baker Thain .. T. G. Neuber Gray .. Fred W. Baker Greenwood .. Harold Britt Hamilton .. Elizabeth Berg Lenov Grace Banta president, Dorothy Horst vice-president, and G. G. Greanon, secretary-treasurer. The counties in the "affiliation" are: Decatur, Hodgeman, Kane County, Sheridan, Rocket Scott, Sheridan, Sherron, Stevens, and Wichita. In a few counties different persons were elected secretary and treasurer. Following are the treasureurs, names in the table are of the secretaries Douglas, Jessie Martindale; Gove Edith McCowen; Jawelle Linden; Judith McDermott; Silaine Margaret Drake. Oklahoma's treasureur is Drew Schwab. President Four counties, Grant, Greeley, Haskell, and Stanton, have no students in the University. The counties not meeting or adjourning to a later date were: Connache, Jefferson, Kingman and Wallace. New Student Directories Are Being Distributed The directory this year was printed by B. P. Walker, state printer, with an attractive cover of light tan with the lettering of the name it off. The divisions are arranged as usual, the women and men students coming first, with faculty and employees following, and finally the respective heads and addresses. The new Student Directories are now available for distribution at the window of the Registrar's Office. The first copies were given out today and members of the office force report a raddial call for them. Thirty-five hundred copies have been run off the press at the state printing plant at Topena, and the number is not more, if this number is not sufficient. The directory may be secured by asking at the window, and is free. Due to the exhaustion of the Student Loan Fund, however, any student who wishes may give a contribution to this fund if her or she so desires. A suggestion and that is absolutely nothing compulsory about it. and Wallace. Following is the list of officers : The Affiliated County Club elected the different clubs; Following is the list of officers feled the different elbs: Vice-President Eleanor Hansen Hazel Knauss Milton Cummings MEET ON STRIKE QUESTION Vernon Russell Bernice Bamberger Miss W. D. M. Dadden Iainy Levyng Harry Knott Percy Parks Fern Knotter Louis Finley Vernon Vernon Gladys Heath George Munch Dwight Morris Floyd Lashley J. Bernice Engle Miriam Maxwell Miriam Maxwell Bill Beezley None Lee Wadding Louse Leach Sidney Carlton Ruth Gull Bert Crawford John Montgomery Fred G. Smart France Naugh Beatrice Neep Beale None Ian Rour Wilfried Belzard Ruth Lennen Harold Shores Mary Mary Sparks Harriet Gregory Harriet Gregory Dorothy Cavannah Mary Ryan Mary Ryan John B. Griffith Willard Wolfenhart Henry Reb Lewis Robbins Ridley Hazell Walter Cox Phelan Clark Percy Cathers Rose Solidini Mary R. Allen Richie Dickee Ledrew Keith Letta Hicks Henry G. Gregory Clarence Kosar Engle Arnold Richard Strong Frances Bee Madde Elston William S. Burton Elmer Kemper Bert Cameron Anne Walbridge Doyle Whitman Joe Orborne Vernice Riegel Marion Reid Howard Wilson Howard Wright Thomas Foster K. Crumbly Hamilton Johnson David Johnson Gladys Long Laura Cowery Maria Jenkins Mariejorie Marbley Emerson Norton Helen Booster Emerson Bradley Orvell Bradley Employers, Employees and Government Officials Confer Coliseum, Chicago. Oct. 26—Rail executions and employees met with government representatives in open attacks, attempt to prevent the Oct. 30 strike. Railroad presidents and chiefs and general chairmen of the five railroad brotherhoods boods to the authority of the government when they answered the summons of the U. S. R. R. labor board. When Chairman Barton of the U.S. railroad labor board called the meeting into order shortly after 10 a.m. m. 500 union heads were grouped on the right hand side of the Coliseum. The summons of the board under which the two sides of the dispute were sighted to meet was read by the clerk. The object of the meeting according to the summons follows; Brotherhoods must explain why their Oct. 30 strike call was not a violation of the July 1 ruling of the Senate that waged twelve and one-half per cent. Secretary-Treasure Luther Alien Dane Bryant ouse Nancey Wyatt Stout Ike Smith Nicholm Bararr Margaret Barns Quinn Merritt Emmie Miller Mary Hook Paul Barros Koy Johnson ath Browne William Algie Thomas Briceon Robert Breedwood Margaret Wallace Relen Havelay Robert Helley Richard Delaney Pete White J. W. Munson Clifford Nelson Eleanor Donnell Hope Hinkle Frank Reeves Katherine Bennett Buford Wheeler George McBey Leslie Smith Oscar Loehner Kenneth Scott Lois Robinson Ross Leone Elizabeth Moore Margaret Schmitt Henrietta Scriver Bruce Brown Holland Pile Clifford Newman Adam Adele Martha Anderson Goldie Lemon Mary Frances Evans Harold Doland Irene Hawley Igor Guggenheim Thelma Martin Lester Valkenburg William Bowman Joseph Silling William Tennon Raymond Dyer Ute Grinne Mason Wynn Mildred Jones Mildred McGraw Arthur Reinking Grant Wagner Fern Eytchemuth Glancee William Glasscock Horace C. Rupert Alice Charwar Harry A. Chaffer G. C. Green Mary Lois Ruppentin Jeanette Stricken Ruth Ohmer Mary Farnier Jee Renner Mildred Alford Talerie Brinkle Tahoma Prince Lee F. Horney Arthur Hemphill Jack Stewart Jack Banye Paule Burke Roy Whitehite Ward Hilti Lucy Lindey John A. Penicutt Jessie Lee Myers Jessie Geary Kansan Cubs Occupy New Quarters Today "The news department of the department of journalism will start moving into their new quarters stairs at one o'clock today," said Guy Pennock, superintendent of the journalism press, this morning. The new quarters are quite concious and will be quite an improvement over the crowded conditions now prevailing down stairs. Professor Flint will have a desk upstairs which he will occupy at odd hours of the day. Miss Smith will also have a desk unstairs. There are to be ten new single typewriting tables. A copy shuttle to the linotype machines, and a speaker's desk will be installed sometimes soon. "later en, the other rooms upstairs are to be painted and re-founded," said Mr. Pennock. "The room is made into a women's Rest Room." There will be a few changes on the first floor. The business office will make trades with Professor of Finance, and the professor will remain in the center room. California Stadium Drive Nets $722,000 Berkley, Calif., Oct. 28—The total subscriptions for California's Memorial Stadium are rapidly nearing the million dollar mark and Dean Frank H. Probert, general chairman of the campaign, sees no reason why the million dollar mark will not be reached next week. The state-wide campaign has been given an additional impetus by an adopted proposal of the Bank of Italy, which with the aid of its numerous branches, will sell $100 Stadium cards. The subscribers the subscriber will pay the remaining $80 in nine monthly installments, plus interest. 9,000 SEATS WILL BE READV FOR THE GAME Stadium to Take Care of 4,780 —Rest Are Temporary Bleachers 9,000 seats *will be ready for spectators at the Kannas-Agkia game Sat day. About 4,500 temporary capacity for bestkes for the 4,780 stadium Only two sections of the completed unit will be used at the game. The third section, which was recently completed, has not been finished long enough to support the weight of the spectators. There will be six rows of box seats, 20 feet in front of the stadium. On the west side there will be knock down bleachers which will seat 840 people and circus seats seating 1400. Also a couple of rows of chairs will be placed on the west side. The eight baseball bleachers, which were built early will be placed on the north or south end. These will accommodate 900 people. The north and south ends of the field will be fenced off. Entrance to the grounds will be on the north side. There are two entrances for 500 tickets and requests that they be for the stadium. The total of 1000 seats are asked to be reserved for Manhattan roots. This reser W. S. G.A. FROSH TO ELECT New Constitutional By-Laws Will Be Voted On Election for freshman representatives to W. S. G. A. will be held November 4, it was announced at the regular meeting of the Women's Executive Council, Tuesday night, October 25. The election committee consists of Ruth Miller, chairman, Elizabeth Burkhalter, and Marian McDonald. Petitions must be submitted to Ruth Miller by 6 o'clock, Tuesday, November 24, accompanied by a fee of fifty cents. Two new by-laws to the constitution will be voted on at this election. These by-laws deal with house rules the date rul on nights of vacation. Exhibit of Foreign and American War Posters An exhibit of Foreign and American posters will be placed in the corridors of the third floor of East Administration building on Thursday. These war-, and advertising posters from Germany, England, France, Italy and Alsace-Lorraine were given by the artists of design, in the summer of 1914. They were left in Germany at that time and because of the war were not sent to America until last Spring. The two extremely large posters are the well-known artist, Frank Brongniard, and Joseph Pennell of America. Play Professor Skilton's Music. Play Professor Skilton's music. Phillarmonic Orchestra have on their program two Indian war dances by Prof. C. S. Skilton, according to Marie Sperry, who finished the School Music Course in the Miss Sperry's Fine Arts in 1910. Miss Sperry is supervisor of music at Angleton, Calif. Recently she went to Los Angeles to hear the noted orchestra and was delighted to hear both the "War Dance" and "Deer Dance" by Professor Skilton. Fagan Now City Editor Raymond Fagan, who took his master's degree from the journalism department of the University of Kansas in 1916, has been made city editor of the Kansas City Kansan. The Kansan staff are Merton Akers, "21, Camille Nohe, "21, Walter Herron, "21, and Maureen McKernan, "21. TICKET SALE ON TIGER GAME STARTS OCT. 31 Reservations May be Made Then By Subscribers to Memorial Drive STADIUM SEATS ARE $2 Those Not Donors to the Stadium Must Wait Until Nov. 7 Complete instructions for making seat reservations for the Thanksgiving Day football game were issued this morning from the office of Dr. F. C. Allen, manager of athletics. There will be 15,000 seats in the new stadium available for use at that time and 1,400 places in boxes built around the track for the occasion. There may have never yet exceeded the 15,000 seats expected by authorities that the attendance this year will be greater than at any previous Jayhawk-Tiger struggle. For those who have contributed to the Memorial Drive a period for making reservations will be open from October 31 to November 6. Reservations may be made by anyone on and after November 7. The seats in the stadium will be $2.00 each, while those in the boxes will sell for $2.50. Applications must be accompanied by money orders or cashiers' checks. An extra 12 cents must also be enclosed each cashier with envelope and postage charges for the return. If the person does not wish his tickets covered by insurance he only need two 2 cents for the return postage. Doctor Allen wishes to make it plain that the reservation period beginning October 31 is for those who have made contributions to the Stadium-Union-Green Memorial only. The reservation period will be allowed to make two reservations. Those who send applications for more than that number, will have the two tickets sent them immediately. The remaining number of tickets must be season on reservations start. The athletic office has the list of contributors so that no identifications need be sent with the early orders. It must not be supposed that contributors get their seats free. The difference between the two categories of contributors is that the former get the first chance at the reservations. Doctor Allen suggested that fragrances and other organizations which have alumni contributors to the drive write them about the plans. SPECIAL FOR LEGIONNAIRES Leaves Lawrence 7:30 Tuesday Morning Arrangements have been completed for a special train to convey American Legion members of Lawrence and vicinity to Kansas City on Tuesday, November 1, according to Charles Holmes, commander of Elli Farrel Dorsey Post of the American Legion. The special will be furnished by the Union Pacific Railway Company, and will leave Lawrence at 7:30 o'clock on the morning of November it will return to Lawrence about It will return to Lawrence about midnight of the same day. Commander Holmes desires to have all University students who are members of the Legion to take the trip on the special. Beside the members of the Legion, other members and drum corps, the University band and others will make the trip. At a meeting of the Legion to be held in the Legion rooms Friday evening, October 28, at 7:30 o'clock, Commander Holmes will issuance证书, including copies of the Legion fare to Kansas City. All members of the Legion who have certificates from any Legion post showing that they are paid up members in good standing, will be entitled reduced rate, said Commander Holmes. To secure the reduced rate, every man must have the proper authorization to show the railroad company that he is in good standing. Consequently, University men who desire to attend the convention should by all means be at the meeting Friday night. the sixth W. S. G. A. tea will be held in the Fraser rest room tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5:30. The committee in charge is Winifred Moore, Marie Speck and Hortense Miller. These teas are held each week in order to give the girls of the University a chance to meet each other informally, according to Nadine Cox, who is the manager of the teas.