THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
"OH, CINDY" GATHERS SPEED IN REHEARSALS
"First Night" Tickets Nearly Sold—Only Shows Are Monday and Tuesday
EVEN THE CAST LAUGHS
Plot is of Stage Star Transported to Crusoe Island to Escape Boredom
With the first night tickets to "Oh,
Oh, Cindy," nearly all sold, and a good start made on the sale of the second and last night's program, the big Y. W. C. A. extravaganza is almost ready for production, according to the producers. The performances, held in the Bowersock theatre, are to be on both Monday and Tuesday nights of next week to accommodate the large crowds that past experience has shown come. Y. W. shows. (YES)
The final dress rehearsal will be held Saturday morning, but members of the cast say that the songs and horuses are almost completely under control now. This does not indicate a failure, but there is no lack of vice in the performance.
Even the rehearsal hangers-on at the nightly practices at the gym on it the exerciatingly tumpy lines of some of the songs, "Come Along to be Movies" and "Oh. What a Bump." And the best, according to theracticians.
The lines are also exceedingly amorous, and the Fairy Godmother beautiful, elf-like character, depicted Deane Malett, is touted as being ill of grace and lightsees jest and saturn.
Oh, Oh, Cindy, differing from most
orettos, has a plot. It's a good plot
d runs about like this:
**CHERUBLA LA IS BOOd**
Cinderella Holmes, the "Zigzag Folkier" loose-fitting dress of her surroundings of the theatre and desires try the life of Robinson Crusoe, in attempt to learn the secret of his intentment. Through the sorcerery of e Fairy Godmother, Terence O'Dolgal, disguised stage director of the play, finds true and sad sides herself and the members of the unhappy on the island.
TROUBLE IN UTOPIA
TROUBLE IN UTOPIA
in the land of Heart's Desire new
rebels reveal themselves. Cindy
bees angry because it is unnecessary.
Immediately business begins to pick
• and the cannibals prepare for a
eat barbecue, selecting for their
suit, to eat the food in the
promoter of the show. Crusoe
mes to the rescue and reveals that
a lift as a casaway has not been
truly without interest, but he is not
all ready. The club is on Saturday,
and they are rivals for the
actions of Lily, the cannibal queen,
mally all decide that contention is
to be found on the island and they
by airplane to the heart of Heart's
Committee Appointed To Keep Frosh United
here he go down town to do he
piping; and Friday protests be
he is not given a chance to show
artistry on the bass drum. There
to tell what will happen at this
sture, but some one smashes the
final apparatus and the spell it
ten.
indy awakens in her dressing room he theatre, the evening perform of the Follies begins and, every ends happily.
NUMBER 28.
a step towards making the fresh-
class "one of the peppiest ever"
ident Horace "Huck" Alexander
be working to complete the
organization. He has appointed
committees who are expected to
the class in hand and keep it unl-
the committees, as announced this year are as follows: Social, Garlie Lichty, J. Kerr, Henry Lucan, Haggart, Smoker, John Pohar, Harry Lavall, Klein Havens, Hawk Committee, H. Furman, Brotherson, Gran Lakens, Memorandum, Blacker, Jack Wheeler, Lawrent, Lewis, Warren, Howard Adams, Marie Johnson, Men's Athletics, John Hill,研岬, Dew Mifflin, Women's titles, Frieda Gottleb, Florence Mandine Ott. Finance, Harry Marshall, Stephen Sheridan, and Paul L. Plublicity, Harry Liggett, Smith and Lendon Scott.
men students who have hum-
bair way at least 500 miles and
interested in the formation of
meer's club, meet in Room 206,
Hall, Thursday evening, at
clock.
Insignia Bradley Wears Is Olympic Distinctior
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.1920.
Some people are wondering why Everett Bradley, wears a white sweater with the American Shield sewed on the front. Perhaps they think he's extremely patriotic, or that he's a good service man of some sort, maybe some have even remarked that they thought it a clever new style.
The American Shield is the insignia worn by the Olympic track team. The dress uniform of the Olympic consisted of white shoes, white hose, white trousers, blue coat, and a sailor hat with a blue hat band. The American Shield was worn on the upper left pocket of the coat and was worn in the track suits. Members of the American track team were awarded a white sweater and American Shield for their services.
NEW DEPT. OF DESIGN
IS ESTABLISHED HERE
New Instructor Brings Collection of Work Done by Former Students
Under the supervision of Miss Rosemary Ketchel a new department of design has been established here, Miss Ketchel's home is in Springfield, Ohio. She received her Litt. B. from Ohio Wesleyan University. After her degree she worked at the School of Applied Design, in New York City. Later she attended Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, and the Teacher's College at Columbia University. She also studied for a time in Boston under Diman W. Ross, lecturer on Design and Theory of Color at Harvard University. For two years she taught English with Frank Brangryn, the celebrated English painter and decorator, and one year took special work in hand Book Binding at the Westminster Technical Institute, in London. Before and after studying abroad Miss Ketchel was director of the Department of Art, Artsy Sacrure University, from which school she came to take directionality of the new department of design here
A collection of some of the work done under Miss Ketech's instruction during the past year is now on exhibition in the Fine Arts Department on third floor of the Administration Building, however within a few days at least a part of this exhibition will be made available to markable flower compositions, by one of the Syracuse students, will be put on display.
KNEW BOYHOOD CHUM
"There is great interest being taken in the work and it is expected that within another year assistants will be added so that the work in various crafts will be carried further," said Miss Ketchem.
Chancellor and Friend Meet After 41 Years
During a reception for Chancellor Lindley in Wichita, a man walked up to the chancellor and said, "I bet you don't know who I am."
Without hesitating, ChanceBell Lindley replied, "Yes I do, you are Schuyler Jones."
The two men knew each other 41 years ago while they lived at Bloomington, Ind. They had not seen each other since that time. Mr. Lindley had seen the man he had saw Mr. Jones, which shows an unaccountable memory of the chancellor.
In his address, Chancellor Lindley said that he is going before the state legislature, at its next session, and ask for a sum of money for the university that will surprise anyone. He said the university is in founding a bureau of research for business men similar to the one now in operation at Harvard University.
Old K Books Available To Anyone for Asking
All the 1920 K books have been sold which is a new record. This is the first year that there have not been some books left over.
The Y. M. C. A. has about two hundred K books which were printed in 1918 and 1919 which they will give to anyone who will call for them. They will also provide the same material in them that the new books have with the exception of the dates and athletic records. However they have a new K book there and also a social calendar so that you can sit back to fix up the old books may do so.
VARSITY "A" CHECK IS GIVEN TO WARRIORS
Money Netted in the Jayhawker Drive Goes to Help Athletics
Complete Figures on Sales Made by Sachems Not Completed
TOTALS $141.85
A check for $141.85, the amount received by the Varsity A girls for their part in the Jayhawker's aides game, is made once to the football board club. The amount represents commissions granted by the Jayhawker management for the work the organization does in the drive which ended Friday.
Complete figures on the sales made by the Sachems, who also took part in the Jayhawk drive, are not yet complete at the Jayhawk office, but the Sachems' commission will probably come to a somewhat lower figure. Many Sachems have written books, and all are requested to be once so the commission check may be turned over to the football fund.
Yet
AMOUNT EXCEEDS EXPECTATION
The $141.85 donated to the football boarding club by the *A* girls through the Jayhawker is a larger expected, according to Helen Barnett, manager for the Varsity A.
"The Varsity A organization is mighty glad to have had this opportunity to show, in a material way, how we stand behind the team," said Miss Barnett today. "We intend to follow this work in other ways as well. The Jayhawker drive was merely a starter."
OREAD OUT FRIDAY
Prize Contest Announced in Connection with Magazine
Date of publication for the Oread Magazine was set at Friday by an announcement this morning of Loland's shipment of books and the shipment of paper causes the magazine to appear behind schedule, but several new articles came in from contributors meanwhile, so the editor has made better publication in spite of the delay.
Mr. Shout also announced a $2 prize contest for the first correct list of the ten misspelled words in the magazine's advertising pages. The
first prize will be $5, and there we
be others as well. All replies, according
to the conditions of the contest,
will be received by the midnight of
Saturday, October 23.
MEN SHOW INTEREST
Several hundred subscriptions for the entire year, offered at the price of $1, have been received, and then will help put the magazine on a firmer footing. The magazine also provides a year and guarantee the appearance of five issues. Subscriptions are stiring received and will be taken by all salesmen on the campus Friday. The Oread Magazine is published by Kansas chapter of the American Collegiate Literary organization. Ferd Gottick is editor-in-chief of this author.
Forty-five out of the sixty organizations qualified for representation in the Men's Advisory Assembly attended the second regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall, Room 206.
Following the roll call, the petition of the University Dalman Kanyan for representation in the assembly was received. The committee and after discussion was accepted.
Forty-five Organizations Attend Assembly Meeting
The next meeting of the Assembly will be Tuesday afternoon, in room 206 Fraser Hall.
John Trasse, President of the Coun-
cell, and Early Chestnut, Secretary,
were highly pleased with the large
interest shown by the organization.
Itsaac Hillman was elected president, and Nina ClateMacha, secretary-treasurer at a meeting of the Graduate Club in Snow Hall last night. The club numbers eighty members, and the organization plan an enthusiastic year's work.
Matters under consideration by the McLean Student Council were referred to the Assembly for discussion but no decision was reached. Matters will be decided upon next week.
Miss Edna L. Burch, a A. B., '20, is working this year for the Kansas State Board of Health. She works out of Topka in an old observation car presented to the Board of Health by the Pullman company. The car is equipped with various exhibits pertaining to public health.
Miss Burch enjoys her work very much, and will be in Lawrence with the car about the middle of December.
Recent K. U. Graduate Engaged in Health Work
HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL SET FOR OCTOBER 29
Stops of from three to six days are made in each town. The time is divided between interviews with teachers and school children, and mothers and pre-school age children. The limited length of time spent in each town permits them to give only brief information, calling the public's attention, the six things they can do to protect themselves.
Entertainment to Include Music Dancing, Stunts and Refreshments
The all-University Halloween party, which was scheduled for October 30, will be held October 29, instead, according to the committee. The university committee agreed that too many students would be in Manhattan, October 30, and the entertainment will be planned for every person in the University,
This party will have a variety of entertainment in order that everyone may have a good time. Social dancing will not be the most prominent act, but it is a good orchestra will furnish music a part of the evening. Stunts of all
Kelvin Hoover and Ruth Miller acting committee from the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A., are working with the following people from the joint councils: Entertainment committee, Herbert Olson, Dorytia Stanley; refreshment committee, Luille Rargi, Judd Benson; publicity, Catherine Older; program, Laurel Crowder, Loren DeeWilk; decoration, William Davis; committee, John Fortet, Helen Koll, Miss May Gardiner is acting as faculty adviser for the various committees.
"The proper community spirit must be felt," said Miss Corbin, in speaking of the affair,"and we expect everyone to come and get acquainted with his fellow students and the faculty of the University."
kinds will be given and refreshments typical of Hallowen' will be served by the department of home economies.
ROAD AMENDMENT UP
Backed by Chamber of Commerce and State Organizations
The third amendment to the constitution of the state of Kansas, which is the road amendment, is being backed by the local Chamber of Commerce, and by many public organizations throughout the state. J. Frank Smith, Publicity Director of the Kansas Good Roads Association, is keeping the people well informed about the campaign. The Kansas City, Kan., Alliance has sent out telegrams through the publicity department recommending that the amendment should be passed.
Herefordo the State of Kansas has by law been unable to assist in any road work. The third amendment if enabled the state to carry on work, when townships are now interested in. Counties will then be provided with 25% of the cost of road cost. This will make it possible for Kansas to obtain Federal aid in road construction and provide present time that is not receiving this aid. For these reasons it is very desirable that Kansas should pass this amendment in order that the counties may receive state aid and help in providing coordination to Harry B. Sparks Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
A plan is being discussed by the delegates of Women's Pan-hellinic in regard to a Pan-hellinic Party for women such as the Pan-hellenic Smoker for men. This idea is not a new one as it was used some years ago with USU. A matinee dance at the F. Hailer U. Hall would take place of the Sorsorty Exchange that has been the vogue for the last three years.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS TO MINGLE SATURDAY
Reception and Special Program Will Feature First Two- Class Mixer
DPENS AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
Dancing Will Conclude Entertainment of Evening—Have Scotch Comedian
The first Junior-Senior Mixer ever given at the University will be held at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, October 23, at 8:15 o'clock
According to Gus Lauterbach, chairman of the mixer committee, a very unusual program has been arranged, featuring some of the best instructors at a day of specialities will be given no every one is sure to be pleased.
TO GIVE CHALK TALK
The first part of the evening will be in the form of a reception. After this there will be a dancing specialty by James Comnell, and a Chalk Talk by Carl Warren. The feature number of the program will be furnished by John Brodie, in a Harry Launder specialty. Mr. Brodie, while in the program, said the "Harry Lauer of the A.E.F." has his excellent impersonation of the famous Scott comedian. This will be his first appearance on the Hill in this role. A song-fest will be led by Mr. Brodie following his number.
"JAY-JAY-BAWK"
Henry McCudy will introduce the new K. U. U., "I'm a Tau, Jay, Jay, Jay Hawk." After this refreshments will be served. Dancing will conclude the entertainment of the evening.
An admission price will be charged to cover the cost of refreshments. Tars will be sold on the Hill Twurs. Students must complete two classes. The price of these tars will be 35 cents. The refreshment committee is anxious to haveicket purchased as soon as possible so that an admission can be made for the refreshments.
TALBOT TALKS AT Y
Local Newspaperman Tells of Three Sides of Organization
Homer Talbot, editor of the Law
rence Daily Dailies, spoke to
the promotion force of the Y. M. C. A.
at their lunchroom at noon today.
Mr. Talbot emphasized the work of
the organization which has been go-
ing on since the time of Con Hoff-
man up to the present.
"There are three sides to the Y. M. C. A., the material, social and spiritual," said Mr. Talbot. "The material side gets the jobs, rooms, and so forth for the men. The social side gets the depth of leadership among the men, while the spiritual side is to bring the men closer to their religion."
Reports from the captains were given. They were as follows: Caryl Farris, $15.50; Warner Cookesy, $100; Lucky Hossette, $10.50; Dick Me McKee, Twin Sugard, Dunn, $24; other guests, $24; a total of $255. The total raised up to this time is $294, $683 being raised yesterday.
Part of Paving Open To Travel On Orea
The section of the new pavement on the corner of Fourteenth Street and Oroad Avenue was thrown open to traffic this afternoon. The pouring of concrete was finished in front of Green Hall yesterday, but will not be poured until it is completed. That it may be four weeks before it is sufficiently aged to permit use. The ageing depends upon weather conditions.
This week John Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds is patching up the damage done to the sidewalks at the crossings while the pavement was being laid. The trenches between the sidewalk and curbing are being filled with dirt, and in places where the bank is higher than the top of the wall, terraced back. Grass will be planted in the a banks and termites.
New connecting ramps are being built from the end of the walk cast of Praser Hall to the new paving and ramp of the new library bulletin board. Both are but a few feet in length. On account of lack of funds several feet of new sidewalk on the Spooner Library alley of the corner at New York University, boards have been constructed of boards.
This Family Contains Eight K. U. Students
The record number of K. U. students from one family belongs, as far as is known, to the family of Jesse Ainsworth of Wichita. There are ten children in the Ainsworth family and eight have attended K. U. Five have been graduated, three are in school and seven are inquest, a senior in Wichita High School, a year, will be on the Hill next fall.
The eldest daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hegler, gave a K.U. man and two sons married K. U. girls.
The children are: Mrs. Benjamin Hegler, Wichita; S. Ainsworth, class of 1909, William K. Ainsworth, 1916, Wichita; Lydia Ainsworth, 1917; Bess Ainsworth, 1919; David will be graduated in 1921; Katherine and Alfred are freshmen, and Mary is a senior in Wichita high school.
MUST SIGN SOON TO SECURE AGGIE TRIP
Box at Kansan Business Office Not Filling Up Fast Enough
What: The Manhattan game
Where: At Aggieville.
Why: To uphold the reputation of K. U.
How: By staunch backing of the "Thundering Thousand."
The box at the entrance to the Kansan Business Office is not filling up with the rapidity with which it should if the proper school spirit is present. The University who is not physically and financially disabled and who is not going by some other means of locomotion should write his name of a slip of paper and do it into that at the door of the Business Office.
This will mean that you are going to go to Manhattan to see K. U. finish the Argies in a roaring good game, and that you are going on the Argillevie special leaves where Saturday morning and arrives back here about midnight Saturday, and is going to the train amount to $5.10. All this for the mere signing of your name and putting it in that box.
So either come in person with name or see Sandy Windsor who will see that your name heads the list.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor Hunter in psychology was discussing various forms of insanity.
"Now, one common form of Paranonia," he said, "is the case in which the afflicted one obtains the idea that everyone he meets is trying to get his money away from him." Then, seeing a locked book on a number of faces, he contended that we are all justified in having light cases of Paranonia these days."
Submitted to Ye Ed. by One with Experience:
There once was a hall named Green.
Where the Laws were wont to be seen
And it did seem a shame.
He larfed.
While each carried a cane,
Not one carried a thing in his bean.
"Oh, you don't know what I mean to 'bohemian.' she gasped. "I mean smoking cigarettes and receiving callers in the kitchen."
They were leaving the library early.
In front of the Soph Hop Bulletin Board:
Red Button: Gosh! I will have to be looking over my wardrobe.
White Button: I won't. I'm standing in the middle of mine.
Rules for conduct when crossing the Hill between 10:20 and 10:30.
1. When passing Spooner, beware the dense mob which invariably issues forth from the library portals.
2. Step gingerly but firmly across the camo,flagged road.
3. Watch your step on the Y. M. in- clined plane.
4. Go easy past Green hall, thread-
ing your way carefully between the
state laws. If in a hurry, take
the street.
8. Use caution not to break through the walk near West Ad.
5. Hold your breath steadfastly while near the Chem Bastile.
7. Stuff your ears with cotton while passing Center Ad.
EX-SENATOR SCORES
G. O. P. AT BIG RALL Y
If these rules are closely followed, the student will doubtless be able to make the trip in twenty minutes, and without serious injury.
William H. Thompson, Former Senator Speke Before Democratic Meeting
DAVIS TALKS STATE ISSUES
League of Nations Great as Magna Carta— Martin
"If ever a man should be proud that he is a Democrat, it should be now, in this campaign," said Senator William H. Thompson before the Democratic Rally last night in Praiser Chapel. He roundly scored the issues of the present campaign on the popularians do not care whether the Ship of State sinks or floats, unless they own and operate it. He elogized the work of the Democratic Congress prior to 1918, calling to attention some of the more recent legislation; namely, the Federal Law, and the Child Labor Law, and the establishment of Tariff Commission.
Jonathan Davis, candidate for governor, spoke on "State Issues." He said that he is not campaigning along political lines but merely from a businessman's standpoint. He re-answered the questions of the ways in which he had pledged himself to try to eliminate politics if he were elected governor.
The national issues were set forth by Henderson Martin who declared that the campaign is not on the merits or demerits of Woodrow Wilson, but it is to decide whether this nation has a document as great as the MARGA CARTER or the Declaration of Independence namely the League of Nations.
The charges of governmental waste and extravagance were answered by Ralph T. O'Neill, himself, a soldier and now candidate for attorney general, wielded, the President of the Democratic Club, presided at the meeting.
W.A.A. DRIVE THRIVES
Membership Admits Girls to Many Activities
"Every woman student in the University should become a member of W. A. A.", said Mary Olsen, business manager of the Women's Athletic Association. "The organization stands for clean sport and every girl should uphold its ideal and further its progress.
"During this drive, membership cards may be procured from all Varsity 'A' members, W. A. A. board members, and other students interested in selling the cards on the Hill. There are women making speeches and selling memberships at each class hour in the gymnasium.
"No girl who is not a member will have voting privileges at the coming W. A. E. election and she cannot play on class teams. This card admits to all interclass basketball, baseball, hockey, and tennis games, and the swimming meet in the spring. It also admits to sorority intramural hockey, tennis, basketball and track. Two matte dianas will be given this winter and the W. A. E. Circus in the spring. Single admittance to the circus alone is 50 cents. The price of these nearness cards is 50 cents."
Financial Campaign For Y.W.Under Way
The financial campaign of the Y. W. C. A., which will be conducted from October 19, until October 22, was launched at the meeting this afternoon. Dean Kelly spoke on "The Privilege of Giving." He gave many examples of how society woman should boost the work of the Y. W. C. A. on the Hill.
The Y. W. C. A. is very anxious to have the campaign succeed. The membership campaign this fall was very successful, since about five people were secured. The same co-operation is requested in this new drive.
Loland H. Jenkens, follow in the department of history at the University in 1913 and 1914 has been awarded one of the Amnurst College traveling memorial scholarships. There were fifty-one applicants and Mr. Jenks was one of the three successful candidates; his award being unanimous. He is one of the most important K. U. His work will be in London for the next two years. He will study the influence of British foreign investments upon international) politics.