THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VERSIT
into M²
going so
+b
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 6.
SORORITIES PLEDGED SATURDAY MORNING
Pledging Ceremonies Held a Houses Saturday Afternoon at 4 o'clock
PLEDGE 135 THIS YEAR
Women's Pan Hellenic Ruling:
Made Rushing Less
Strenuous
The eleven national sororities in University of Kansas announced their pledges for the present year Saturday afternoon. Bids were delivered at 9 o'clock and answers were required to be in lily 10 o'clock. The security nerns were held at the security houses at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Rushing this year was carried out under special women's Pan-Hellenic rules adopted by the Pan-Hellenic council. No parties outside of sorority houses were allowed and no cara were to be used in rushing.
ALPHA XI DELTA
Laura Preston, Mary Martha Miller, Myra N Lingenfelter, Kansas City, Lena Griffith, Norton, Madeline Dainower, Salma, Thelta Wiltis, Topeka Margorie Banker, Russell; Helen Sumpter, Hutchinson; Elizabeth O'Neill, Lucile Allen, Aline Erum, Aline Perkins, Lawrence; Erma Hawk, Effingham.
The pledges announced Saturday are as follows:
KAPPA ALFHA THETA
Rachel Long, Leng Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Kammas Maria Lawrence, Dorythille Baxter, Baxter Springs, Maracet Drake, Salina; Lucy Lindy, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Mead, Fort Scott; Katheryn Miller, Warner; Elizavitz Moore, Holton; Roxanne Phunb Empronti; Roseanne Holton Macey, Los Angeles.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMAMA
Pauline嗅蜜, KarsenCity,
Katherine琳, KasanCity,
Kanis曼, Kanis City, Kal;
LouiseForeigne, AlineLee; LeafyDedan;
Sedan; RuthBond; JunctionCity;
MadgeSterven, Humboldt; Charlotte
Milkkin, Salim; GwendenvilMoore,
PonceCA, Okla.; Mkai; GeraldSalt
Alice Chapman; GregGregory
Clark, Lawrence.
CHI OMEGA
GAMMA PHI BEH
Darcyhy Washington Dean, Dean Doleis Sarah City; Kansas City; Frances Martin, Coffeeville; Mary Allen Emesa; Emily Fuller, Leavenson; Ies Heaton, McPherson, Mildred Alford, Smith Carter, Geoffrey G., Independence, Edna Brown, Deigo City; Mary Lois Ruppehnert, Russell.
Miriam Burns, Winfield Goldsbury, Kansas City; Janetey Stricker, Salina; Margaret Blight, Eureka; Zelestine Nelson, Hutchinson Frances Scott, Oklahoma City, Oklahomba Fern Jones, Chanute, Fernston, Chanute, Lowe, Wichita Harra, Springtings, Fort Scott; Stella Haiser, Kerry Springs; Marcella Ott, Pittsburgh; Lee Cowdry, Needeshia; Faye Burr, Blue Rapids
Evelyn Lawman, Caroline Redman, Kansas City, Kan.; Hiera Rettenaiel, Marian Reid, Topeka; Losse Casey, Evelyn Engromst, Rubin Ohmer, Louise Robinson, Leota Nuttle, Wichita; Elizabeth Sifers, Iola; Alice Greisa, Sarah Williams, Martha Lawrence, Mary Beechick, Hutchinson Wells, Kinsley; Mary Parsenet, Kingman; Maud Albright, Leavenworth.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Hazary Carg, Lucie Ovan, Margaret Southard, Geraldine Weld, Meldon White, Browne Wette, Kansas City; Margaret Newton, Kansas city, Kasa, Lela Pyle, Flynn Reimisch, Lawrence; Louise Flynn, Parsons; Marriage Hughes, Marie Hughes, Leavenworth; Gladys Sunnes, Topeka; Kathleen O'Donnell, Ellsworth; Violet Johnson, Salina.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Nadine Hodges, Elsie Ortman,
Kansas City; Lloyd Rochester, Mary
Osborne; Wichita; Mary Hook, Sedan
Eva Drumm, Ceciliavare; Ramona
Garcia; Presa Barkerdale;
Washington.
ACHOTH
Glady, Kaufman, Leavenorth;
Mabel Laudeman, Anthony; Ermn
Betcher, Eureka; Helen Kister, Alta
Gertlade; Gertduw Lawrence, Lawnness.
ALPHI CHI OMEGA
Elizabeth Marris, Kansas City; Rose Conrad, Arkansas City; Margaree Butcher, Lawrence; Elena Saunders, Arkansas City; Marie Hoffen Harriet Shockey, Abilene; Virginia Jen-
Dean Sayer Consultant On Federal Committee
The services of Dean L. E. Sayer, of the school of pharmacy, have been sought by the federal committee on definitions and standards, Dean Sayer will act as consultant on foods, drugs, and dietetics.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WINS IN ART EXHIBIT
Mrs. Gladys Nelson Smith, B.P.
'18 Wins Seven First Places
on Seven Exhibits
Ms. Gladys Nelson Smith, f1'18 has the unusual distinction of winning seven first places out of seven pictures exhibited in the art department of the Kansas Free Fair at Toeka this week.
Mrs. Smith was in the art department four years ago, graduation in 1918. Mrs. Smith is said to be the most promising student graduated from the school. She mentored the professor. She studied here under Professor Franzen, Hecking and Griffiths
Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Nelson, 1011 Ohio Street Lawrence, and is fourth of a family of ten children all of whom are university students or graduates. She has many picture in her studio in Minneapolis, as good if not better than those displayed at the Fair.
She was married July 22, 1918 in Lawrence to Atty. E. G. Smith, A. B. *16*, LL. B. *18*, who is at present County Attorney of Ottawa county. During the war she worked in the Winchester factories at mechanical drawing, while Mr. Smith went to France in the service.
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES WANE
American Students Flocking to Paris Schools
BY EDWIN HULLINGER
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
(Mary D. Martin) and other French university cities have already taken the place formerly held by Berlin and Heidelberg as Mecca for ambitious American college students has been revealed by statistics recent
More than 400 Americans are formally registered in the various universities of France this summer. Three-fourths of these are at the Sorbonne, Paris University, in the Île-de-France, which has attracted fifty, Dilbons report another fifty.
American young people are flocking to France now in even greater numbers than they formerly did to Germany, largely as a result of the excellent publicity work of the returned doughbags. Some of the students of course, were in France themselves during the war.
As always, the Latin Quarter is alive with Yankee art students. The Rotonte, famous rendezvous of students and birthplace of the Bolshevik Revolution, cubism and many otherisms, has been turned into a regular American hangout, where English is more often heard than French.
Paris also bids fair to repair Biern as a finishing place for American musical students. A large number of students of piano and voice are already studying in Paris, and the number is steadily increasing.
Raymond T. Edwards, A. B. 17,
captain in the 21st Infantry at
St Michael, Alaoka, writes that he is
enjoying radishes and lettuce out of
the garden and also delicious Ptarmigan, a first cousin of the prairie chicken, which are plentiful in
Alaska at this season of the year and
furnish good targets for ambitious
nimrods.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have a laughter, Rose, 11 months old, and weighing 12 pounds. Mr. Edwards says that his daughter enjoys the pleasure of the sun so much that he hink that he will be bu yher a steam hip.
Mildred Cutter, Eloise McLain,
Lawrence; Maurey Louise Kirkpatrick;
Topek; Irene Ewing, Olathe; Pearl
Packard, Charman; Jeanette McGlein,
Columbus; Sara McCain, Tonga-
noxie.
ings. Winfield; Joyce Haskell, Harken City; Mayne Wilson, Mildred ancle King, Geda Springs; Wilma anzandZ, Hutchinson; Katherine greenleaf, Lawrence; Fern Lashley, Brard.
SIGMA KAPPA
Stadium Drives on the Way in Parsons, Fort Scott, and Chanute Soon
WEEKS CAMPAIGN IN ATCHISON NETS $5,300
RAIN DELAYS CAMPAIGN
Professor Baumgartner Reports Progress in Central and Eastern Kansas
With the total of the K. U. Sta-
dium-Union-Green Memorial Fund
reaching $15,000 by September 1,
activity has now been renewed on
the drive in many sections of the
meetings and committee meetings have been held in many
places, actual drive work is in progr
ance in Atchison, and drives in half a
dozen other towns will be started
during the next member-
second first week in October.
Word comes from Atchison, the fifth town to take up the work of raising money for the project, that after a week's continuation of the work, $2,500 had been contributed. The roads there are almost impassable so that people in outlying districts cannot be reached, and rain has interfered with solicitation within the town, so this evening with Chancellor Lindley as chief speaker, started the activities there.
Prof. W, J. Bauergartner, who has been given a year's leave of absence from his duties as head of the department of zoology, is now secretary of the Memorial Association and is faculty member in the organizing the alumni of the state for the coming fall drive. He made his first trip to towns of eastern Kansas about the middle of August, and his second to middle western counties and towns. Fort Seville will start next town to begin the actual drive.
Reports from Parsons tell of a pup meeting held at the high school and a gathering of all alumni of Labette at one of the hotels in Parsona. Marked enthusiasm was the feature of both meetings and it now appears that the work will progress rapidly when there it is started.
At Chanute, Professor Baumgartner talked to the Kiwanis Club before he held the alumni meeting. Support of the plan was promised by not only University alumni, but by all business men of the town.
HELD TEA FOR NEW WOMEN
Manhattan Bank Closed By Bank Examiner Today
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. J. Baumgartner, a tea was given for all the new women in the University, under the auspices of the W. S. G., and, Y. W. C. A. The teacher, Y. W. C. A. the jacket and the Council of the W. S. G. A. received the guests, which numbered over 275.
Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. Af fair Well Attended Sunday
Tryptons for the annual dramatic club plays will be held in three weeks, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray. These tryptons are open to all students in the University regardless of classification.
"We felt that the tea was a decided success," said Miss Piske, since so many were present, it being the largest attendance at one of these affairs in several years. The idea of introducing the 'little sister' to the big sister by their marriage makes the sequenciments more intimate and less formal. This is the very thing we strived for."
Dramatic Club Tryouts In About Three Weeks
Manhattan, Sept. 19 — The Citizens State Bank of Manhattan, capital $50,000 and with reported deposits of $500,000, was closed today and in charge of the state bank examiner, found or its doors this morning.
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, new Dean of Women, Miss Ora Lee Rickie, new Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Miss Mildred Inskeep, field secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Denver, were honor guests.
An effort to reorganize and reopen will be made, it was asserted.
"The department enrollment is larger this year than during the first semester last year, the total enrollment has reached 250 and new students are enrolling in the department today," said Prof. MacMurray.
The Eli Ferrell Dorssey Post of the American Legion will hold a smoker Wednesday night, Sept. 21, at their hall over the Merchant's National Bank. All University Legion members are invited to come. The boxing numbers will include some bouts staged by the State Convention and held at Topken. Delegates for the State Convention will be elected at this gathering.
Lawrence Legion Post
To Have Smoker Wednesda
Arrangements have been made for the National Convention at Kansas City, October 21. A special train will carry Legionnaires to a 1 cent a mile rate. All K. U. L. Legion members are allowed to attend. The Elliott Dorsay Post will take a 20-piece bugle and Drum corps with them.
NO MORE LATE DATES
SAYS DATE OFFICIAL
Rules For Entire Year Go Into Effect This Evening Stanley
Date rule goes into effect tonight, Sept. 19, 1921, for the remainder of the year.
DOROTHY STANLEY,
Pres. Women's Student Council
"The date rule goes into effect tonight and will be enforced for the remainder of the year," announced Dorothy Stanley, president of the Women's Student Government Association, this morning. The interpretations of regulations regarding the date rule are as follows:
1. All rules of the Women's Student Council apply alike to women students living at home and in rooming houses.
2. University women should make no engagements with University men or men living in town for later than 8 p.m. i.e. except on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday night, or when the sun is suspended by the Contiil president.
3. When the date rule is suspended by the Council president for events of general interest, it is suspended for that event only.
4. An occasional exception may made to the regular closing hours for out-of-town callers, who may then stay until 11 o'clock. This exception does not apply to regular out-of-town callers.
The closing hours which apply to all sorority houses and women's roaming houses are: On Monday, 10:00 o'clock; on Tuesday, 10:30 o'clock the nights are closed at 10:30 o'clock, on Sunday night, 10:00 o'clock; on Friday and Saturday nights, If o'clock except for authorizations or entertainments of general interest.
5. Escort directly home from the library is not considered an infraction of the rule. However, this does permit a stopping permit for refreshments.
CONVICTS PLANNED ESCAPE
The explosives were found by deputy warden Fred Verdast and were thrown into the ocean by lieutenant William Killigham, of Seattle, Washington, sentenced to ten years from that place for attempting to commit a felony was held as ringleader of the attack.
Leavenworth Sept. 19. -Following the discovery of a quantity of explosives, including hand grenades and inflammable liquid found in the prison carpenter shop, officials of the Federal prison declared they believed the man had escaped for whose escape and placed seven inmates in solitary confinement.
Prison Officers Find Explosives and Grenades
Yerdist said there had been reports for several days that a group of prisoners would attempt to seize a guard, use him as a shield, and fight their way over the wall with explosives, or blow a hole in the wall. Names of the others in the plot were not announced.
Harding to Attend World Series.
Washington, Sept. 19 - President
Donald J. Trump will face the
series games if he can arrange to
leave Washington, he told Ban Johnson,
head of the American League and
Clark Griffith of the Washington
club. Griffith said he will play
the first game will probably be
played October 4.
Harding to Attend World Series.
K. U. ENROLLS MANY HIGH SCHOOL STARS
Willis E. Beltz, c'21, is employed by the Western Electric Company at Schneetady, New York.
Noted Athletes Gather From Many Different Localities and States
ALL SPORTS REPRESENTED
Several Two and Four-Letter Men Enter University for First Time
An influx of noted athletes never before equalled in the history of the institution entered the University of Kansas last week, Registration begins Friday. Fisher, Winfield High School, "Kansas Flight," of fame through the western conference as a sprinter; Emerson Norton, Kansas City, Mo., Manual High School track star in eleven evenings would be counted for by many big Universities because of his athletic prowess; and Forrest De Bernardi, basket ball player from Iola, Kan., High School, and member of the national championship K. C. A. C. High School, and U. A. tournament in Kansas City.
Many other stellar performers from Kansas and from Missouri, Oklahoma and even Oregon have gathered on M. Orend for study and play. Exponents of football, basketball, and ice hockey are among the entities, with my amazement the let who are proficient in all four divisions of college sports.
Officials explain the increase in the number of athletes by the facts that the building of the stadium has made for a greater interest in athletics. To make this happen, the increased total enrollment brings an added number of athletes to Lawrence; this year just happens to be a year of unusual production of stars in Kansas, and that officials and alumni, as well as students, of the University have done more active solicitation of promising students of all kinds during the past year. It also is well known that Everett Bradley, American pentathlon champion in 1920 and member of the Olympic team, who the athlete has drawn many ambitious athletes to his Alma Mater.
In addition to their track work, both Norton and Fisher will go out for football this fall. Other men who are entering the University for the first time and who are known to have outstanding skills will receive a 200 point tackle from Hays Normal School; Earnest Baldwin, fast back fieldman from Okunuglee, Okla. High School; Harold Burt, line pulling full back from Eureka; Freed Hodges of McCane, who played freshman football at Leland Stanford University for himself there; William Stover, Beloit High School phonemist last year; Earl Miller from Cottonwood Falls; Elden Haley, fullback from Horton; Verne Calvert, Salina star; Wilford Bollegard, all state guard from the Newton High School; Tom Mothbush of Riverside; Betty Petriekowsky of St. Joseph, Mo., a shift layer in the backfield.
Of these men the last 15 are also well known for their performance on the basketball court. O'Basketball artists who have art: Raymond Brad, all star guard from Wichita, all star guard from Indianapolis, Indiana, win Cole, Portland Oregon; Wilkins, Westport High School, Kansas Mo.; Kenneth Cole, Iowa and Forrest, "Brick" De Bernhard graduate of Iola, who is entering the University this fall after two years in Westminster College. Fulton Mo. De Bernhard will study medicine. Several four letter men have come to Gainesville, Georgia; William "Sawyer" Anderson of Topeka; Clark "Brick" Brunton, Winfield, and Ward Hight, Kansas City, Kansas, have made showings in four branches of High School athletes. Also Earl Miller, mentioned among the football men, has some records in college and among the track aspirants. Eaten Gormes of Bonner Springs is expected to make a good baseball man. Irwin Cole and Forest De Bernardi are also baseball rest for coming years. Tom Poor a track man from McAllister, Oklahoma, and winner of third place in high jump at the Stage Meet in Houston this last spring is also enrolled here now.
With such an outlay of material
hand, Kansas should be able to build teams of great strength in all branches of college sport.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Finance Heads to Hear State Y. M. Secretary
M. H. Keen, state college secretary of the Y. M. C. A., from Topeko, will address the Captains of Finance Committee Tuesday evening at 7:25 o'clock in Myers Hall. Thirty-lead university have been invited to attend.
Kolvin Hoover, c.223 is chairman of the finance committee in charge of the students' organization for the expense campaign which will be carried on by the Y. M, C, A and Y, W, C, A.
TWO THOUSAND ENJOY ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
Program and Dancing Make Year's First Entertainment a Success
The first All-University party of the year in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night was attended by two thousand students of the University of Tennessee, the closing rush of rush week. Chancellor Lindley headed the receiving line and a committee of students and presidents of organizations constituted an introduction group to assist the year students in getting acquainted.
After the get acquainted festivities were over the students were delighted with a program given by student and faculty talent. The prgm consisted of selections by the Filipino orchestra, singing the college song, teaching the college yell to the soloists,奏 solo by Professor Burdick, music by Hises Hase Band, humorous stories by Major Burdick, and songs in Spanish with guitar accompaniment by Margaret Larkin.
From that time on, even though the main issue was dancing, the process of getting acquainted still continued and by twelve, according to one freshman, every one was entirely cured of home sickness.
At 10 o'clock the crowd seemed to be growing restless and when some one shouted, "We want to dance," the crowd chanted and immediately set out to assemble on orchestra talent as could be had on short notice. In a very short time the musicians and instruments of her orchestra were gathered together.
Ninety-five men reported to assistant freshman football each Warren Woody Friday afternoon and several others. There is some good looking material this year too. General qualification cards for each individual were made out showing the age, several means of contact, especially of the feet, and experiences.
Ninety-five Men Report For Freshman Footbal
Suits are to be checked out this afternoon and tomorrow, and practice will begin Wednesday. Head Freshman coach, Adrian Lindseye, has arrived from his baseball activities in New York to practice field for the Tyros and will have them going at full speed by the end of the week.
Press Congress to Eat Hole in Scribes' Roll
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 19- Big deep, newspaperman, it's going to cost you $22.53 to go to Honolulu and return, if you plan to attend the Press Congress of the World, which will meet in the Hawaiian city, October 11 to 25. Delegates and guests must hold credentials signed by Dean Walter Williams of the University of Hawaii and president of the congress.
A special train will carry delegates representing the United States and Europe from an chartered steamer will complete the journey to Honolulu.
Should Report Addresses at Once.
Should Report Addresses at Once!
All students who have not filed their address or changed their address should do so immediately in the Dean's office and the registrar's office, thus avoiding confusion later, according to Mis Lear, secretary to Dean Brandt.
Circus Bandmaster Visits K. U.
Musical Director Edward A.
Woekeeman, who has been band master of the Al G. Barnes circus for the past nine years, visited Mount Oreal Thursday afternoon while the circus was in Lakeland, a boyhood home of F. W. Dilhoff the journalism department, and was especially interested in the Kanan printing plant that he inspected.
RUSH STADIUM WORK
DESPITE RAINY DAYS
"Mud Crews" Held Up by Rain; Sedding Must Wait for Settled Weather
GRADING TO BEGIN TODAY
Carpenters Are Idle But Will Have Forms Ready for Concrete Pourers
The Unit Construction Company has employed about thirty new men to take the place of the students who have been employed at the field. Every effort is being made to finish the job. The men will all outfield delays that may interfere.
The rain today will delay the sodding, which is only about one-third done. For the last three weeks, the macer have been able to work only in short spairs on account of the layer of loam and cinders has not been so solid enough to permit placing the final layer of sod.
The frequent rains have also interrupted the "mud screws," but they can begin pouring concrete as soon as the rain stops. The carpenters can be to be idle while the rain lasts and this means delay on the forms.
However the forms can be made faster than they can be filled with concrete, so this delay is not serious. The engineer started again Tuesday afternoon, if it does not rain any more, according to the chief engineer.
CALIFORNIA AGAIN ON CHAMPIONSHIP TRAIL
Western University Also Is Eager for Game With Eastern School
San Francisco, Sept. 19—Football in the Pacific Coast conference hopes to maintain the prestige it established over the middle-west last year by California's overwintering defeat in western conference championship.
California looks to be sure of the championship again this year with practically the same team present and the same so for Andy Smith last year.
Every effort will be made this fall to bring the eastern champion or one of the high standing teams from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast to meet the conference champion.
If the east is unwilling to come west, the conference title winner will probably go east, if a game can be arranged.
Sept. 24.—California against St.
Mary's at Berkeley.
Oct. 1.-California against Olympic Club at Berkeley; Oregon Aggies against Chemewa at Corvallis.
The schedule for the conferences and the biggest coast game follows:
Oct. 8.-California against Nevada at Berkeley; Stanford against St. Mary's at Palo Alto; Oregon Ag against Multnomah Club at Corvallis.
Oct. 15.-California against Pacific Fleet at Berkeley; Oregon against Idaho at Portland; Stanford against Olympic Club at Palo Alto; Georgia against Gonzaga at Stoakane; Oregon Aggies against William Salem.
Oct. 22.-California against Oregon at Berkeley; Oregon Aggres against Washington at Corvallis; Stanford against Santa Clara at Palo Alto; Washington State against Idaho at Pullman.
Oct. 29. - Stanford against Oregon Angles at Palo Alto; Washington State at Portland, Washington; California against Stanford, California at Berkeley; Washington State against Oregon at Pullman; Washington against Stanford
Nov. 11—Oregon Aggies against Washington State at Corvallis.
Nov. 12—California against Washington at Berkeley; Stanford against levada at Hoboken.
Nov. 19—Oregon against Oregon Aggies at Eugene; Stanford against California at Palo Alto.
Nov. 24—Washington against Washington State at Seattle.
Nov. 26—Oregon Aggies against Southern California at Los Angeles.
Dec. 3—Washington State against Southern California at Los Angeles.
Dec. 28—Oregon against University of Hawaii at Honolulu.
雪
Jan. 2-Oregon against Hawaii A.
C. at Honolulu.
John Porter, '21, will attend Northwestern University this year.