THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
JAYHAWKER STAFF IS PICKED BY MANAGERS
Boarding Club Editor Include in This Year's List of Workers
IS SMALLER THAN USUAL
Freshmen and Sopromore Sections Still in Doubt According to Managers
Announcement of the staff for the 1921 Jayhawker was made this morning by Ferd Gottlieb and Burt Cochran, managers of the annual. A number of the appointments were made some time ago, and nearly all of them are now started work. The staff this year is somewhat smaller than usual.
The names announced this morning are: Sales manager, W. E. "Jiggs" Bomar; associate editor, Gilbert O. Swenson; fraternity editor, Lloyd H. Ruppenthal; sorority editor, Dorothy Cochran; organization editor, Joe Boyle; boarding club editor, Early M. Chestnut; athletics editor, Walter G. Heren; women's athletics editor, Grace M. Olson; art editor, Bob Mason; smpsub editor, Roberts; senior editor, John M. Porter; junior editor, Selma Gottlub; humor editor, A. E. "Cap" Garvin, assistants, Paul White, Albert H. Hindman and Dorothea Engel.
NUMBER 37
No sophorem or freshman editors have been appointed because it is not yet a certainty that these sections will be included in the annual. The editor will most likely last yeardoes not justify such a section according to the managers, and unless the two classes interest themselves sufficiently in the annual to support such a section and make them feel part of the size of the class, it will be left out.
The position of boarding club editor is a new one for a Jayhawker, as this is the first year such a feature has been attempted. Numerous books have been published by Gettlib, editor of the annual, have shown themselves interested in the section, and a number of boarding club proprietors have agreed to cooperate. The pages devoted to the book will be in a separate section of the book.
Many organizations have had their group pictures taken, as the deadline announced in letters to fraternities and sororites is November 15. Besides these organizations, however, this date has been extended to December 1, and dates for sittings are now being made by local photographers. Group pictures are coming in earlier than usual so the organization will be able to sire to get them while the organizations are at their best. Many individual pictures are also being taken. The price for space will be $3 for seniors, $2.50 for juniors, and $1.50 for seniors. The price will be $2 and $1.50 respectively.
Bob Mason, art editor, has been on organizing his work and co-operating with the Burger Engraving Co., of Kansas City, which is to make the engravings for the best restaurants in the work for the annual and is anxious to get in touch with University artists to assist him. For this purpose he has called a meeting of all artists and art students interested in working on the Jaywalker office in Rowland's Anne office at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
10 VISIT COLLEGES
Profesors Will Go to Various Kansas Institutions
The University Committee on visitation and affiliation will begin its visits this week. Dean Blackmar and Professor Kester and W. R. Smith will visit Fairmount College, and Friends University at Wichita, and C Southwestern College at Winfield E. Professor Kester and Friends University will visit Emporia College at Emporia. Bethaline College at newton, and Sterling College at Sterling. McPherson College at mcPherson, Bethany at Lindsburg, and Salina Westleyen College at Salina Monroe. McFarland and Raymond F. E. Johnson, and Mix. Arrangements are being made to visit other colleges in the state in as near future. The object of these visions is to establish cordial relations between the University of Kansas and the institutions of Kanas, and to affiliate them with the University if possible.
Auxiliary Committee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
--to twist that Tiger's tam.
Husk some corn and listen to
those Conhaskers wall —
Sage Conhaskers Jan-Jay Kee
To Advise Chancellor
The Auxiliary Advisory Committee to the Chancellor was elected November 1, by ballot, by the University Assembly. The following members of the Faculty were elected to serve with the university council: A. Shimai Elise Neus Schander, B. McNaught, L. E. Sisson, M. W. Stirling, and B. Stouffer.
The Chancellor's purpose of establishing this Advisory Committee is to give persons other than those on the Chancellor's team the ability to express their ideas to the Chancellor, in regard to University matters. Such advice that has to deal with all general University policies will be given to the Chancellor from which he will take into consideration with the Board of Administration.
ROSH WOMEN START
SCRAP FOR W. S. G. A
Five Signify Intention of Making Race for Freshmen Representative
Petitions of five freshman women for nomination for freshman representatives of the W. S. G. A. H. gave me time to meet them now today. These were Susanna Moody, Nadine Morrison, Helen Havley, Moscelene Campbell, and Laura Cawdry. Petitions accompanied by the fifty cent election fee will be accepted.
Of these nounests, two will be elected Friday by all women of the freshman class to represent them on the executive council of the W. S. G. A. The polls will be in the Museum will be open from 9 until 4 o'clock. The field secretary receiving the highest number of votes will be declared electe
Each class has equal representation on the executive council with two representatives. The remainder of the council is composed of the president of the College, vice-president from Fine Arts, treasurer, representative from the Graduate School and the Y. W. C. A.
Plain Tales From the Hill
No, Desdemona, a crime wave does not always touch the bank.
Quite a number of students have put 'em on for the winter.
Ye ed. has a class under one Professor O'Leary. This fact is mentioned only extraneously, but it does occur for any lack of humor in the column.
Anyway, the Kansas team had better luck with its 14 points than Brother Wilson had with his.
Ruth Miller, e'something-or-other,
is well versed in the classics. It is
asserted—and we put some credence
to it. We want to learn Clero as
celebrum "Mut's Little Boy."
This effusion from an engineer:
Dear Plain Tales Ed.:
Anent your mention of puns, who were the students who practised their Loose-Wiles and looser morals on the purveyor of eats and sweets last week of the extent of 200 pounds of chocolates?
Helen Humburger, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City. Leeman Joolin, m'22, of Rosadeal, spetsa Bpi House at the Phil BPi Pai house.
'M A JAY-JAY-HAWK
Talk about the Huskers Those old Corn-Huskin' boys.
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Javhawk—
HAWK-
With a sis, boom, hip hurrah,
I've got a bill that's big enough
Chorus
IM A JAY-JAY-HAWK
"Talk about the Soo-era.
The Ag-gies and the Braves.
Talk about the Tiger and his
But I'm the bird to Make 'em weep and wail."
From Lawrence on the Kaw,
I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
hawk—
But I'm the bird to
POINT SYSTEM VOTE BY W.A.A. WEDNESDAY
This isn't all of it, though. At the end, two snappy Rock Challis are yelped. The winspad is full of them. "Kayou Kavon," a tiger.
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Jay Jayhawk—
Ridin' on a Kansas gale.
Eight Hundred Points Necessary for Letter and Swearer
...
Tennis=Double, 500; single, 100
Track and Field—1st, 50; 2nd, 35;
3rd, 25.
"K's" VIRTUALLY ASSURED
Sports—Hockey, 100; basketball
100; volley ball, 100; baseball, 100
Swimming, interclass—1st, 50; 2nd;
35; 3rd, 25.
The new point system will be voted upon by the W. A, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser Chapel. In order for it to be adopted it must be passed by a majority vote of all members.
Majority Vote of W. A. A. Mass Meeting Will Put Plan
In Effect
Team events—Relays: 1st, 25; 2nd,
15; 3rd, 10.
Individual ability in any sport-
First team, 50; sub. team, 25; sub.
playing one-half, 15; squad junior
and senior, 10.
The point system as it has been presented by the board will total up as follows:
Manhattan Journalists
Hear Professor Dillon
Gymnastium—This includes dancing, classwork, and athletics; and takes into consideration attendance, class spirit, posture and good work First year, 50; second year, 50; third year, 75; fourth year, 100.
For 400 points class numerals will be awarded; for 800 points a letter and sweater. As there are so many more events in which to participate the sweater will be no harder to earn it. It is almost certain that a "K" will be awarded instead of the "A" hereby used.
Apparatus, 50. For this six stunts must be executed.'
The point system was presented to the members at a mass meeting Monday. Miss Gertrude Frame, of the department of physical training, discussed the relation of sports to the point system. Miriam Jones, who is the coordinator, gave a short history of Association. Mary Olsen gave an account of what the association stands for today.
Professor F. W. Dillon, of the department of journalism spoken to the journalists at the Kansas State Agriculture College at Manhattan, Monday, November 1, at 4 o'clock. He talked to about one hundred students out of 350 in the department. The subject of his talk was "Keeping Ideals Uppermost in Practical Newspaper." The work at Manhattan concerns only Agriculture and Trade Journals and there is a tendency to become narrow to that particular field of journalism. He also emphasized the fact that the educated journalist should have ideals to work up to and not stay in the same old rut with the uneducated reporters who never expect to improve because they know their capacity.
Prof. N. A. Crawford, head of the department of journalism at Manhattan will return the visit sono and talk to the journalists at K. U
Miners to Hold Smoker And Program Tonight
The K. U. Miners will hold their annual smoker tonight at eight o'clock at the American Legion Hall above the Merchants National bank. According to P. O. Holland, president of the interesting program has been arranged. There will be short talks by Chancellor Lindley, Dean Walker, Prof. C. N. Young and Major Burick, John Hill and Frank Dunkle will host. A wrestling match will be held for a judge who is the light weight champion of the college and Bob Mason who was a member of the wrestling squad of the University of Wisconsin last year. A Smith and P. Cluff of the R. O. T. C. Smith will compete between two fourteen-year old nuggets being boys is planned. A novel comedy song act will be given by three engineers, Sinealair, Bolics, and McCall. There will be lots of eats and smokes too and the miners will welcome all visitors. Tickets are going fast on Hill at thirty-five cents each.
PLAN RALLY TO SEND
BAND TO SOONER GAME
Rally to be Held at Santa Fe Station After the
Blowout
"Whether we own the valley or whether we don't, depends upon the Oklahoma game," declared Dr. Forrest C. Allen today. "Our team will have an awful fight and, since the majority of roots cannot go to Oklahoma and the one thing that MUST be there is our University Band."
But one thing mars the happiness of Coach Allen, the team, and the band—the Athletic Association does not have funds enough to send the twenty-five men too Norman. However, Coach Allen, the team, and the band of the Bimmersel, and the president of the University whereby the band may go with the team and every student in the University show his loyalty.
A rally will be given for every student in the University at Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night, under the management of the Bummeders and needed for the entertainment of all. Full information regarding the rally will be in lieu in the Kansas Wednesday night. After the rally th band and the students will march to the station, to give the team a send-oc.
"The main thing is that every lovely student should be at the rally Thursday right, with all the fight and scrap he gets," said Sandy Windsor, this noon. "Watch the Kansan tomorrow night."
Food and Rumage Sale Nets $300 The Food and Rumage sale, which was conducted Thursday and Friday of last week to raise money for equipping co-operative homes, netted $300. We hope you look great interest in the undertaking. The operative houses are entirely self-sustaining, and pay a good interest on the money invested in addition to maintenance and upkeep.
"Bally" Chambers, m'23, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Weather Conditions Are Unset (fled, and May Decrease Vote Somewhat
TOPEKA RETURNS SECOND
New Ashford, Mass. is First to Announce Results. Harding
Led
Early Returns
New Ashford, Mass. Complete Harding 28.Cox 6.
Norwell, Mass. Complete. Hard. (800) 425-6434
ing 400, Cox 48.
Salina, 2 precincts, incomplete.
Harding 89, Cox 59.
Hutchinson, 1 p.m., 10 precincts,
incomplete. Harding, 406; Cox 153;
Curtis 364, Hugdes, 143; Allen 341,
Davison, 179.
Topeka, 2 p.m., 30 precincts, incomplete. Curtis leads Hodges 3
and Dahlman 16; Hodges 18, Hodges 18, 197;
Dahlman 16, Hodges 18, 198, 168,
197; Colville 681, Colville 700, Wooler 722
New York, Nov. 1.—The heaviest vote ever cast in a national election was being polled today, according to all reports coming in to the United States. The Republican Party in Anford, Mass., and from Topeka, Kansas. For the first time in American history every woman citizen had a chance to vote for president, and reports from the polls were that nearly as many women voted in the spring. Weather conditions throughout the United States were unsettled. In the East there was a threat of rain. In the West there was rain and some snow, and on the South there was rain. South reported the weather as generally fair with rain in some places.
In addition to the fight for the presidency, interest is high in the senatorial contests which control the political complexion of the next senate. Thirty-four senators are being elected today. Of the present incumbents, 19 are Republicans and 15 Democrats.
According to United Press political writers it appears reasonably certain that the Republicans will return to the 19th and the Democrats 16 of their 15.
The states where the races have been closest are New Hampshire, Connecticut, Indiana, Missouri and Wisconsin, where the present incumbents were elected in 2016, tucky and Colorado, where the present incumbents are Democrats.
The odds seem greatly in favor of a continuation of Republican control in the next House of Representatives. Of the state contests the most interest is being shown in the race for governor, which is the northwest Missouri, Illinois and the near-northwest—the Dakota-Minnesota-Wisconsin section.
In Kansas the greatest state-wide interest is being shown in the governance contest, where Governor Allen is running for re-election, largely on the issue of his industrial court law.
Where Jayhawkers Splash at K. U.
The student directory will appear on the hill Monday, Nov 8, according to Lorin Deewall, manager of the directory. Students who have moved or changed their addresses since registration should report to the Registrar's office at once and correct the same.
Jacobinoff and Steeb
To Give Program Nov.9
Sascha Jacobinoff, violinist, and Olga Steeb, pianist, will appear in the second number of the University Concert Course to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Tuesday evening, November 9.
These artists who have come to the front so rapidly during the past three years will make a coast-to-coast tour in joint recital. They made their New York debut last January, and the critics were one in praise of their performance. The New York Evening Sun said:
"To all who heard Jacobinoff came the inevitable memories of her experience to this country. Miss Steeley's performance was very pleasing impression. Her touch is mellow and delightful. She has intelligence, taste, and refinement in her."
Their program has been arranged especially for the Lawrence concert, which they will play in lim and piano, after which each artist will play two groups of solo numbers.
STILL NEED MEN FOR "FOLLIES" CHORUSES
Women Selected Will Be An nounced Later—Men Try- out Thursday
Troubles for the choreuses of the "Pollies of 1921" are nearly over, according to an announcement of the W. S. G. A. committee in charge of the selection of the casts for the big spectacle to be presented to the students November 20 in the gymnasium. The forty-five women have been selected, and will begin practice on Wednesday, and about twelve of the twenty-five needed have been picked from the candidates who tried out last week.
Additional tryouts for men will be held Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in Room 306. Fraser Art Gallery and Museum wish to put on at the Follies are advised by the committee that special arrangements must be made for a tryout to be held before the committee is notified, before their sketch can be accepted.
A new method of insuring attendance at the rehearsals is announced by the committee, in holding back the names of the men and women who were selected for places in the choruses. They will be notified of the success of their work and be made of their selection until they prove, by punctuality and earnestness in the first week of practice, that they are willing to work.
The chorus leads will be announced in a few days, probably at the same time the personnel of the choruses is announced. The music for the ensemble selections has been picked from the stock and the staffs who worked out by the musical director.
The tryouts for the special stunts will be held all this week, and persons wishing to have a tryout for stunts must come by phoning Lucrette Cleveland, at 1193 before Thursday noon. Stunts must not take more than ten minutes, and must harmonize, to some extent, the text of the ensemble features.
The meeting of the sailors held last night was not what the leaders had hoped for and another meeting will be held next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Many of the gobs did not know of the meeting and a full meeting at the next meeting, "Hiemi" Albrecht of the organization, desires to put the sailors in the front rank on Armistice Day.
Gobs Meet Thursday
Standards Committee Meets
Standard Committee Sheets.
Day of the degree of the Pharmacy and School of the Bailley of the department of Chemistry, attended a meeting of the State Standards Committee last week in Manhattan. The Committee discussed the use of saccharin in foods, and the standards of ice cream. It will make recommendations to the State Board of Health. Professor King, of the School of the Chemistry of the Bailley, is the other member of the Committee.
Quill Club Program Out
The Quill Club will have two meeting this month. Those who will take part in the program for November 4 arc: Lorna Marie Ruane, Dana Beinecke, and Linda Grace. The critic will be Grace Olesen. The program for November 18 will be furnished by Florence Ferris, Winifred Shannon, and Henry McCurdy. The critic will be Leland Shout.
CONFERENCE FOR H. S.
EDITORS CALLED HERE
Addresses and Round Tables Will Feature the Annual Meeting
EXPECT MANY DELEGATES
Letter Sent Out Inviting Publications to Send Representatives Nov. 19-20.
A series of addresses and round tables covering every aspect of high school journalism and its relation to the high school and the public will feature the Second Annual Conference on High School paper schools, which will be held under the auspices of the department of journalism, November 19 and 20. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department, is issuing a letter to the high school principals over the state insured their publications to be represented.
Rooms and breakfast for the delegates will be furnished by the students of the department of journalism at U. M. C. Foster, the students of the University at the "K. U. Follies." The delegates who can come early are invited to be guests at the annual banquet of the university on Thursday evening, November 18.
A series of addresses and round tables covering all phases of high school journalism are planned for all day Friday and until noon Saturday. An editor of note will speak during the conference.
Such a conference held last spring brought in excellent results, according to Professor Flint, and the eighty-one delegates who attended urged that the next meeting be held in the city. The mighty mights could be felt 'urring the year.'
The annual session of the Association of High School Paperists will be held in connection with the conference. Miss Vaughn of Winfield is presenting the Association, whose object is the improvement of high school papers.
second of Musical Series in Fraser, Wednesday
LAZELLE IN RECITAL
Professor Rena Lazelle, soprano of the vocal faculty of the Fine Arts School, will give a concert in the Chapel of Fraser Hall Wednesday, November 3, at 8:30 o'clock, with Mr. Gustav Soderlund, as accompanist.
Miss Lazelle is one of the new professors on the hill and has had a wide experience. "Her voice is a clean and brilliant sorrowo of phenolian beauty," she said. "It was high as that of the famed Melba," said Dean Butler this morning.
The program is the second of a series to be given by the faculty of The Fine Arts School. No admission will be charged.
The program is as follows:
The program is as follows:
bither Runneth My
Sweetheart
(from a book of Ayres 1606) Bart-
lett.
Irish Mother's Song. Gaelic Folk Song
La Gitana. . . Spanish Folk Song
Jenette Fillettes . . French Bergerette
Armenia the Queen of the Night (The
Magic Hat). . .
La Partida . . . Alvareno
Bat Laterly in Dance . . . Arnesty
The Way of the World . . . Grieg.
Chere Nut. . . Bachlet
Court Music Count
...Stearns
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes...Crist
Lady Bug
What the Cow Said.
The Mouse Pate-a-cake
Spring... Menschel
Avie Maris... Back-Gound
(Viola Obligato, Prof. F. E.
Vondré)
Kendrie.）
Professor Anna Sweeney at the organ.
Henry W. Palkowsky, B. S. T. is now chemical Engineer for the Empire Hat Oil and Company at Bigheart, Oklahoma. He was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. His home is in Collier, Kannas.
Hery Gill, e'19, in with the Denver Gas and Electric Light Company, Denver, Colo. Mr. Gill has decide to be a co-founder of a short term of special training in that department before leaving. At present he is acting as one of the company's superviving engineers on a television transmission by taking a three吨 transmission line.
Send the Daily Kansan home.