THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
THIRTY SELECTED IN GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
Dean Butler Pleased With Personel of This Year's Club
WILL INCREASE TO FORTY
More Voices Needed to Streng then First Tenor Section
Thirty men have been selected for membership in the Men's Glee Club following try-outs last Tuesday and Thursday according to announcement of Dean Butler who is in change of position. The club will be held Tuesday evening in the Administration building. It is expected that the club will be limited to forty members. Dean Butler is desirous of selecting the remaining men to fill the club so that regular get under way as soon as possible.
is believed that the club is well
eanced with the exception of being
a little weak in the first tenor
section. However, Dean Butler
expects to remedy this weakness during
the next concert night. The club ba maintained a high standard in the past according
to many critics and it is expected
that the standards of the club will
be raised under the personal direction
of Dean Butler. Following is a
selection selected for membership in
the club:
First Tenor—Darby, P. N., Pugh, C. H., Coffelt, Gola, Gafney, Ray, Courtney, A. D., Birsak, E.
Second Tenor—Dyer, R. J., Hall, J. M., Thompson, A. J., Williams, J. D. Carlton, L. F., Dillebeck, F. E.
First **Bas**<sup>™</sup>—Miller, K. C. Scom
F., Black **Ba**<sup>™</sup>—Rrop, T. G. E. B.
lard, G. W., Marks, F. W., Mahancy
J. H.
Second Bass—Dana, M. Husband, W
F., Shores, H. P., Miller, E., Powell
B., W. McGee, P. N., Brehm, W. W.
Riley, R. M., Bush, P.
All members will please report at first regular rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will take place at that time.
Opening Only Awaits Arrival of Fixtures
CAFETERIA LACKS EQUIPMENT
interior and glass cheeker stands for cheek and two specially designed iceater stations complete the front room.
The date for the opening of the new K. U. cafeteria has not been definitely set, owing to the fact that the small e-deniment has not yet been prepared. It is expected within the next two weeks. The building was finished Saturday night and the opening depends wholly on the arrival of the small e-deniments.
In the front room of the cafeteria will be found a ninety-foot double service counter, constructed entirely from plastic panels and two steam tables, an eight-compartment silver dispensary and two special salad dispensers, two nickel-silver ice cream cabinets equipped with stainless steel shelves, nine cotton coffee urns. Two detached
The kitchen is equipped with a number of time-saving devices, such as a dishwashing machine, a mixing machine and potato peeler.
Francis Stephens With Jersey City Journal
Francis Stevens son of Professor
Stevens of the department of Botany,
left Lawrence, Friday morning
to return to Jersey City, N. Y.
Where he is a reporter for the Jersey
City Journal. Mr. Stevens spent the
summer in New York with his parents.
He attended the University of Kansas
for three years leaving in 1914,
o continue his studies at Columbia
University, N. Y. While at K. U.
Mr. Stevens studied in the department
of journalism.
Cornell University will inaugurate a fourth president October 20. Dr. livingston Ferrand has been the one elected. He has been active in the ed Cross work and at one time was resident of Colorado University. Dr.
all designated to take up his duties American Ambassador to China.
Emioide Kearney, c24, has just recovered from a week's sickness. He now back in school resuming his duties.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY Y, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921
- * * * * * * * * * * * An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, September 28th, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
Chancellor.
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:45
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
U KU KLAN COMPLIES TO ELIGIBILITY RULE
Discussed Plans Pertaining to Selection of New Members
Each member of the Ku Klu Klan, student nep organization, must comply with the University scholastic eligibility rules before he will be permitted to vote in the regularities of the klan. This action was voluntarily taken by the klan at a special meeting at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday afternoon. Adoption of the eligibility rule is expected to begin immediately on klan according to Chief Ku Klu Old.
Only a slight variation will be made from the Missouri Valley eligibility rules making it permissible for freshmen pledged the first semester to participate in kin activity and must receive an exemption; they must be enrolled in the required number of hours and have passed twelve hours the preceding semester. An unofficial check of the eligibility of the present member indicated that only two would be placed on the list by the adoption of the new rule.
Plans were discussed pertaining to selection of new members. Every effort is being made by members of the Klan to adopt a method of selecting new men that will be democratic in choice. As part of this effort the candidate the deciding factor for selection to membership according to Assistant Chief Ku Hu Walker. It is probable that the klan will change its constitution making it possible to elect more members to be made, forum will be held, open to all students of the University desirous of becoming members of the Ku Ku Klan, at which time written applications will be received. "Selection of a limited number will be made from a list of eligible candidates," said "Chuck" Puffer, newly elected Exchequer of the klan.
Women's Athletic Board Elects Two New Member.
The Women's Athletic Board met last week and elected two additional members because two of the former members did not return to the University this fall. The officers elected were; Charlotte Lorraine, c23, secretary-treasurer; and Lela Hicks, c24, associate director. Cromin, c23, was appointed head of hockey and Neoto Moore, c23, head of basketball. Plans were discussed for the rotation of sports and it will be *interest* to any woman interested in athletics to watch the development of the various activities. The campaign for membership is held in November when opportunity is given. Each student will be associated with the association. Every year the association puts on the Jay Walk, an all University party, at least two midday dances and a circus for the women.
Miss Alice Robertson, congresswoman from Oklahoma, honore the students of the University of Tulsa, Oklahoma with the first talk of the year 'at their formal opening, September 15.
Miss Margaret Baisto, the new head of the department, and Miss Ruth Hoover, another new member of the faculty, met with the board and accolades from the Board, the agent of the Board, the association has a very prosperous year ahead of it with these two enthrasthable directors promoting its plans.
Ohio State University students have more rooms offered the $m$ than ever before. It is interesting to note that because of boys moving their location so often prices of their rooms have advanced £3.
Dave Dodge c24, and Frank De Wiss c25, returned from Bonn to ner Springs where they enjoyed the week-end with Mr. DeWisses parents
Mr. Ermatinger apent Sunda$^{3}$ with his daughter Lucille, at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
R. O.T.C. WILL OPEN ENROLLMENT AGAIN
Number of Men Needed to Fill the Ranks Not Definitely Known Now
NEW OFFICER IS COMING
Up until Saturday, freshmen were being enrolled in the R. O. T. C., at the rate of about ten a day. Enrollment has now been closed, but according to Captain Grenata of the corps, men will continue to be enrolled if they are deserving and their qualifications are quite good, but on account of the straggling enrollment, no accurate data can be obtained. Chancellor Lindley has hastily endorsed the work of the R. O. T. C. and strongly recommended the course to freshman. Speaking at the Freshman convention Thursday, the Chancellor said Military drill in this university, as well as the commencement of Kansas was patriotic when the war came. She should be patronized "Our R. O. T. C. is a training which takes advantage of selecting men and giving them fine physical and mental training so as to leave them as a reserve from which the country may draw for officers in time need. Our troops have been trained in this account, and a great many of our boys did not come back because our offices were not prepared to care of the difficulties as they came up. The R. O. T. C. has grown rapidly under the training of Major Burdick with the assistance of Captain Grenata, both very capable men. The military training is a fine physical exercise, but it requires it with a great deal of interest."
Military Training is Being Made Popular in Other Universities
Ralph Brighan, c"22, returned from Kansas City Sunday evening where he spent the week end with his parents.
Mr. J, L. Vaughn of Dewey, Oklahoma, arrived Sunday night for a short visit with his son E. J. Vaughn c"22.
The R. O. T. C. movement is gaining pañence over all the country, according to Captain Grenata. The highTech University makes military training compulsory; it requires each freshman to take work in a summer camp of the R. O. T. C. the completion of his freshman year.
Tailors were here Saturday from Kansas City to take the measurements of the new men for uniforms. They measured about a hundred men, and will be here again next Thursday to complete their work. Athletic work of the corps will soon be started. Rifle teams expect to begin practice soon with small bore rifles and pistols. The team will have a range, officers of the corps hope they may secure the space beneath the stadium for that purpose.
Joe Woods, ph'24, spent the week end at Effingham.
At present the corps is short of instructor and assistants. Besides Major Burdick and Captain Grenata, there is only one warrant officer and one staff sergeant. Two non-comissioned officers and two mechanics needed. A new officer, Captain Armstrong, is expected to arrive daily, and with his arrival, the R. O. T. C will be able to widen its field.
For flying with the regulation Springfield rule, and also for pistol practice, the National Guard image northwest of Lawrences will be seen.
NUMBER
TEA IN HONOR OF NEW DEAN
In honor of the new Dean of Women, Miss Biltz, the Women's Student Council entertained with a tea Friday, September 23, in Fraser Rest Room. About two hundred women met between 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock. They presented at the tea was a noticeable feature. Miss Biltz met and talked personally to all of the girls, so that by the time each girl left she felt that she really knew the dean. Besides getting acquainted with Miss Biltz, many of the freshmen made new friends among themselves. The Womens Club organized during the year so that girls on the hill may become better friends and may better understand the workings of their student government.
Women's Student Council Will Entertain Every Week
On Wednesday, September 28, all Freshmen must appear on the "Hill" wearing regulation freshman caps. The bylaws of the Men's Student Council state that all men with less than twenty-four hours credit entering the University for the first time must wear Freshman caps.
FRESIMEN ATTENTION!
The council delegates to "K" men and members of the Sachen society only, the duty and privilege of seeing that this University tradition is observed, and the full cooperation from the class of '25 is expected.
Signed—Ed, L. White, Pres.
men's Student Council; Sandy
Winsor, Cheerleader.
ANNOUNCE Y. W. C. A. PLANS
Pansy for bringing the work of the
University Y. M. C. A. into the life
of every K. U. man were announced
through Warren Bloedgut,
general secretary.
Year's Activities and Financial Campaign Mapped Out
The Y. M. C. A.'s room bureau secured and locked rooms for 1000 men. The employment bureau has found 154 jobs of which 100 were permanent. Twelve hundred copies of the "K" book, "The Freshman's Bible" are being printed and will be ready for distribution October 1st.
Last year the following men were brought to the University, Sherwood Eddy, Harry F. Ward, Rev. E. A. Blackman, Juice John Marshall, Benn Cherrington, M. H. McKean and Harry L. Kingman. This year's plans are Dr. John T. Stone, O. D. Foster, David R. Tinnn, and many others for whom definite arrangements have not yet been made.
That the men of K. U. serve others is evidenced by the three fold program carried out last year by which 25 men led Boy Scout troops, boys' clubs and other boy's activities, i.e. K. U. taught the Mexicans of K. U. how to hunt. Haskell were enrolled in six classes by University Y. M. C. A. men.
The evangelistic side of K. U. Life was strengthened last year by the Eddy campaign, in which 520 decisions were made. Next spring a similar campaign with equally big speakers is planned with the local churches bringing in many additional leaders.
The democratic social life of K. U. will be promoted by the all-University Halloween Party, the Thanksgiving Home Coming Party, Christmas Party, New Year's Watch Party, and the K. U. Carnival in the Spring.
A very important work of the Y. M. has been in the assistance, aid and support of the Coompton补贴 forty-five foreign students in K. U.
A work which is taken for granted as an ordinary affair of everyday life is that of the general secretary of the Y. M. Warren Bloggett, employed and maintained in Myers Hall to upfire the above given activities.
Some of the places where the $5,600 the M. Y. is asking will go are room and employment bureau expense, freshman work, loss on "K" books, all-University socials, speakers and evangelistic campaigns, affinity groups, community telegraph, printing and postage and salary of secretary.
"Christian Association Week," September 26-30, marks the inauguration of a new financial policy for the University association work. The goal of the Y. M. is $6,500 and of the Y. W. $2,800. To raise these amounts a woman in K. U. is asked to give, given that the gift is small.
John Hogin, who attends Wash-
burn College, college the week end
here visiting his brother, James Hou-
ce, who died last fall. He is a
former student of the nUiversity.
Unless the $5,600 and the $3,200 are raised in this campfire some of the universally recognized services are delivered and Y. W. on ML. Ord must ease.
Margaret Hughes, c'22, who has been ill the past week with tonsillitis, was able to return to her classes today.
Helen Bosier, c'24," spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Newton, c25, spent the week end nt her home in Kansas City
Joe Oaborne and Ed Dunne spent the week-end in Wichita.
Dean Kent Asserts That Rumor to the Contrary Are Erroneous
SENIORS WILL TEACH IN OREAD THIS YEAR
SCHOOL IS REORGANIZED
Enrollment is Smaller Due to Restrictions on Admittance
The report that there will be no more senior teaching in the Oread Training School is both wrong and correct. The reason for dean of the School of Education
"The school has been reorganized so that the classes will not be left to the sole direction and entirely in the hands of student teachers. Classes will have regular instructors under them the seniors will do their teaching.
"Another feature of the reorganization is that there has been a more careful selection of pupils for high school. Those who fail elsewhere are not welcome at Oread. Because of the relatively small enrollment there is
quite an exceptional opportunity offered for high school pupils of good and unusual ability to make a more marked and rapid progress than in the ordinary high school, as regularly organized.
"We have agreed to let nothing interfere with the maintenance at Oread of a high school of the very highest rank possible. It is only with such a school that teacher's" and senior professor, for instance, can be carried on as it should.
The enrolment to date is 60 which is not as large as in former years. This is largely accounted for by the fact that admission has been refused to some students and others have been put on the probation list. However, according to Dean Kent, anyone who wishes to work will be given a chance.
FROSH FROLIC HELD IN GYM
Rain Converts Outdoor Picnic Into Indoor Party
Robinson on Gyramisium took the place of the golf links for the Freshman Friele Saturday evening on account of the rain and the outdoor picnic was converted into an indoor party. Nexxi two hundred girls braved the rain to participate, wriened to the gym. A lantern parade to the home of the Chancellor where a short "sing" was held, preceded a short program in Fraser Hall. The first number presented was a sketch entitled, "Why Did You Come to College, Girls," written by Margaret Lackin, c'23 depicting the difficulties of beginning the college life. Bond, Elisabeth Meade, Clara Ferguson, Caroline Barkhardk, Margaret Larkin and Elizabeth Dunkel. The play was followed by a musical number by Zach Shipley, Helen Darby Ruth Dugger and Reba White. Miss Gladys Kidwell danced "Peggy O'Nell" to a quartette accompaniment. Both numbers were enthusiastically received and the evening was close with a hearty sell for "stunt."
Freshman Football Player Has Broken Collar Bone
While engaged in an off tack play last Friday, Wilfred Belgard, c25, suffered a broken collar bone. The bone was set immediately, but for some reason the bone slipped out of place and it was found necessary to reset it. Early Sunday morning another setting had to be made. Out of the way, Wilfred Belgard out of the freshman lineup, as he was considered one of the best line men in the freshman squad.
Phi Dulcit Chl announces the pledging of Phael Ergiborg, George Holges, McPheron; Robert Hazel, Moakey Harron Ebendorf, Waukon, Moakey Gorcher Stirn, Waukon, Mill River Gardner, Gardner; Loe Heronym, adwell; Lee Heronym, Brewster.
Robert LaRue went to Kansa City Saturday on a business trip.
Wilbert Thompson visited his parents Saturday in Kansas City.
Vern Wilkens, c25, returned from Kansas City, Saturday where he spent the day engaged in business.
George Hodges and Paul Engborg,
ph25, were in Wichita Saturday to take part in the Coronation Ball at the annual Wheat Show.
...
The Kansan has made special arrangement with the United Press to receive flash reports on the World Series, which starts in October 5. Each day's Kansan will carry a short description of that day's game, with battery changes, score by innings and final scores. Watch the Kansan for the dope!
PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC TO BE CONDUCTED HERE
Will Be Under Direction of Dr. Curt Rosenow of Chicago
The department of psychology of the university has undertaken the operation of a psychological clinic during the current year under the direction of Dr. Curt Rosenow, formerly with the Institute for Juvenile Research in Chicago. The clinic will accept adult patients as well as child abuse at the work with children is being emphasized at the present time.
According to Doctor Rosenwou, there are many children whose misbehavior is a source of serious anxiety to their parents. There are others who seem to be unable or unwilling to learn at school. Difficulties both of behavior and of scolding can be caused by the fact that it is not always possible," said Prof. Rosenwou, "in the home and in the school, to study such children as carefully as should be done in order to help them become decent, efficient, useful men and women, so that they may lead lives satisfactory to themselves and to others. Neither are the knowledge and experience necessary for learning, but by every teacher. It is this need which the clinic aims to fill."
Parents who desire expert advice as to the care and training of their children in regard to conduct, scholarship, or choice of a vocation or position to consult Dr Rosenwou. The services of the clinic are free to all.
For the present the hours of consultation will be from 9:30 to 12 noon on Mondays and Wednesdays, and by Fridays. Building. Appointments also may be made by mail or by telephoning the department of psychology at any time. For a limited time, parents who do not desire advice but who wish to have the intelligence of their psychological tests can be accommodated.
STADIUM DRIVE CONTINUES
At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday evening, John M. Porter was elected as a special representative to assist in the organization work of the Memorandum on Memorial Day. Porter was prominent in the student campaign of a year ago and was this summer office secretary for the successful Topeka drive in which $42,000 was subscribed in a short intensive campaign. He and Orlin A. Weedz are the two special representatives with the corporation has in the field.
Terence J. Madden, of Kansas City, president of the James Wood Green Memorial Association, reported at this meeting that a model of the James Wood Green statue has been completed. It is at the Massachusetts home of the sculptor, Daniel Chester French, who was employed by the association to execute the statue. The committee, authorized the appointment of a committee, to inspect the model and see that it is satisfactory in all respects.
Corporation Meets Saturday to Plan Advancement of Work
W. J. Baumgartner, Organization Secretary of the Memorial Corporation, who is working the southeastern part of the state announces that the Memorial Campaign will begin in Cowley county, next week. Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will speak at Winfield and Arkansas City, October 3. The Saline county work will start October 17.
The University Hospital reports the first case of typhoid fever for the year. The student, a freshman in the College罢ocill ill just week and was taken to the hospital immediately. The rest of the men at the house had been inoculated. Miss Penna nurse at the hospital, urges that all students be inoculated for both typhoid and smallpox.
FRESHMEN COULDN'T EAT ALL THE GRUB
Too Much of Chicken Pie and Creamy Mashed Potatoes
MOTHER'S SKILL RIVALLED
And the Toasts Aroused Spirit of First Year
From the savory chicken pie and the creamy matched potatoes to the aromatic lacha, the eats served at the Annual Freshman Blowout Saturday evening rivalled even mother's immortal culinary efforts. Food had been prepared for a larger number than were present so that the coefficiency of expansion increased in direct proportion to the number who did not come.
Prof. P. B, Lawn acted as toastmaster and the toasts from "Kickoff" Dr. Forest C. Allen to "Goal" by John D. Dyer Dean of Men, were brilliant and intended to arouse in the first year man some of the real Jahewhawk spirit and respect for the tradition of K, U.
Allen in "Kickoff" emphasized the that quality and not quantity make for the biggest success. He told them the thrilling story of the game, game last year and the way quality earned its worth on that historic day.
Harold Smith, President of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. in "First Down" uncredited may to play the game fair and securely like true men and Christians.
The Rev Ray A. Eusden, pastor of the Congregational Church in "Four to Go" took as his theme the four important and formative years the men had lived through and said it was far more important how well we worked than how long.
John P. Dyer in "Goal" spoke of his work here in the University and urged men to come to him if he could be of any help to them. In speaking of fraternities Dean Dyer said that although he had been a fraternity man for $r$ years of his college years he always felt that it was the fraternities that made the fraternities and not the music was furnished by piano, saxophone and a male quartette consisting of Edward Phillee, Earj Endacott, Lee Sorey and Robert Sterling.
DE MOLAYS ELECT OFFICERS Will Initiate New Members First Friday in October
Lawrence chapter of De Moly met September 23. Approximately sixty members were present, not including a score of members from other chapters. The meeting was for business and the outcome of the triennial election of officers.
A schedule of activities was announced as follows: Regular meeting, second and fourth Friday; dances first and third Saturday. All De Male are invited to attend these funfellows any other that may be announced.
The following officers were chosen:
Master Councillor, Martin Kork, K. U-
Senior Councillor, Howard Patterson,
K. U. Junior Councillor, Watter Jones,
K. U. School; Serbie, Elliot
Havcrotte K. U. School; Frantha
Bathcote, Lawrence Haute
Several petitions for membership were considered. Those who were passed upon favorably are to be in attendance on the second Friday in October.
Leon Gibbons Back in School.
Loon Gibbs is back in school. When Mr. Gibbons left school in 1917 He entered an officer's training camp and was commissioned a captain in the United States Army. Since the war Captain Gibbons has been stationed in Japan and China, but now he is one of the two per cent of the army's officers being sent to school to study basketball. The captain Gibbons was in school before he was a K man two years in basketball. He is eligible to play one more year. Captain Gibbs is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Harold Smith of Stafford, Kans., has just returned from an extended visit at Winnpeg, Canada. He is today enrolling in the School of Medicine where he expects to do his work at K. U. We are very glad to have Mr. Smith as one of us as he has made an envious record as a student and an athlete while at Wentworth Military Academy last year.