THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
"OH, OH, CINDY" PLAY IS SPRIGHTLY FARCE
TO BE STAGED OCT. 25, 26
One Hundred Students Compose Cast and Choruses; Supervised by Y. W.
Dream Fantasy of One Ziegfeld Follies' Chorus Star is Basis of Plot
The harrowing adventures of a Ziegfeld Follies' chorus star, transplanted by dreams from Broadway's Renaissance Park, the island in the Seventh Sea, are the framework of the fantastic farce, "Oh Oh Gindy," which will be staged on the Bowersock theater, October 25 and 26 at the University of the University Y. W, C. A.
"Cindy," tiredest of the Ziegfeld beauties, who plays a combination of Alice Through the Looking Glass and Daniel in the Lion's Den, is represented by Betty Bradbury. "Stephen Craig," a young millionaire who plays the very successful part of the hand-held hero, is interpreted by Phil Darby.
COMEDY HAS MANY PLAYERS
Deane Mallott plays the part of "Terrence O'Loogilian" manager of the "Follies." He appears variously as the stage manager, the fairy Godmother, and as Titanthe—as he calls himself.
**COMDOY HAS MANY PLAYERS**
"Banche Bohluna," close friend of Chance portrayed by Bonnie Williams, supporting George McIntosh, who are George McIntosh, Mark Waggee and Frank Roark, known as the "Three Bears."
Water Blakee takes the part of Ferdinand Gotox, "producer of the "Follies," later transformed into Santa Clus. Gus Laubach takes the part of "Robinson Cruse," and Clyde Shifflet the part of his man Friday. Burt Wheeler is "Saturday," a rival of Danielle Chambers, the Camaili princess who was maid to Cindy. Lily is played by Dorothy Brandle.
TEN CHORUSES IN CAST
The part of "Le Crier" is taken by Elsie Fribee.
The "Show Girl" chorus is lead by the "Big Four" who later become Fairies, Dorothea Engel, Engl, Peter Geneva Hunter, and Mary Brown.
the chorus: Margaret Lynch, Dorothy Donaldson, Iran Arnold, Rirkh Miller, Peg Ramseyer, Louise Nell, Geraldine Rogers, Lucien Cleveland, Georgia Hage, Zada Shhipley, Dorothy Gaye, Marion Bramadore, Ida Tudor, Mary Lowry, Alen Cruthers, John Ferguson, Leo Lois Ferguson, Neva Brown Deputy Benninger, Betty Mitchell and Mosselgy Campbell.
The Tickletot chorus: Helen Friend, Markuriteora Tracy, Lavere Bronaugh, Porgay Jane Lewens, Martha Thompson, Marian Patterson, Aylein Atkinson, Jorge Villanueva, Jorie Smith, Laura Jenkins, Dorothy Stanley, Billy Engel, Brad Davidson, Writed Laming, Ed Speck, Cheetl McGee, George Hollingberry, Horace Miller, Earl Stanton, Clarence Sweeney, Carols, Carol Bendit and Adol Morris.
The Aviation chorus: Catherine
bell, Clare Ferguson, Driand Wiard,
Static Strong, Virginia Pendleton,
one Engle, Katherine Kubbras, Vera
Benders, Hazel Dugger, Helen
Mortgery, Louise Marshrine, Irene
Louise, Louis Holdman, Miriam Fincerty Marcella O. Marguerite Senior Job blackhawk, Lawrence Blum, Jr. Jenny Penny, Hudson Gilbert, Bad Davidon, Donald Higgins, Dean Boggs, Caroli Bendit, Lawrence Wilbur, Carol Kernan, Don Dryden, James O'Bryan, The Hardequin chorus, Ruth Davis, Ganiste Wagstaff, Isabel Crandall, Unilever Cruthers, Holem Friend, Nate Weibel, Lucile Tibals, Peggy Hine Lewis, Sara Jane Hindman, Atkinson and Bernice Cook. Other chorus groups of Fireflies, nomes. Cannibals, Starlight and pallet are taken by high school girls.
Chemical Class
In at a meeting of the Chemical Club Aprèsdag afternoon, Dr. R. Quincy dwederwater of the Chemistry department, St. Louis College, Clarkdock in Organic Chemistry in the United States and a paper on the othemistry of Synthetic Drugs, nusciellly Novocaine, Salophen, Sal-Lean (Arsphenamine) and Nesalawsen (Nesaroonaphaenine).
NUMBER 24
there will be a meeting of all
members of the graduate school at
7:00 o'clock Monday afternoon in
the library, where the purge
of election officers.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1920.
Fifth Co-Operative House Seeks New Members
A new co-operative house for girls is being planned at 814 Maine. The house is ready but there is a lack of girls to fill it due to every one being the winter. Girls that want to join should see Misa Cortin at once.
There are four such houses running at present and all are very successful. The girls do their own work and so cut their expenses almost in half. They also spend their expenses to be met and the girls in the houses are in need of money. To raise this sum there will be a bummage sale October 29 and 30. The girls want contributions for the sale. All old clothes, candy or food are asked for and the students are urged to buy more clothes unless clothes and give them. Contributions from any one interested are always acceptable.
CHEERLEADING STAFF ADOPTS NEW MASCOT
Johnny Logue, 8 Years Old, to Aid in Rock Chalk Snapss
Wednesday afternoon at the regular weekly rally, a new member of the cheerleading staff made his debut. Sandy Winsor introduced to the thunderning thousand the cheerleaders he his name, and Johnny helped Sandy lead the boys through a rock chalk just like a veteran, going through all of the necessary motions. Johnny's home is at 1235 Tennessee street, and while he is not a student he is playing football. He is going to come to K.U., take law, and play center on the football team, besides being cheerleader. Johnny's present occupation is that of a student in the Quincy school, of which he was when asked his age, he said: "I was ? Saturday, but 'you i am 8'."
It is a time-worn custom to have some sort of mascot for any kind of an organization from a tennis club to Uncle Sams's Army, but ordinarily the mascot merely goes along for the effect and prestige. Sometimes the mascot is a dog, a cane or a tin can and at times the mascot has been known to be a real person, Well, Johnny, the new mascot, is neither a dog, a cat nor a goat but a real real boy. Johnny never misses a day at McCook field at the regular practice, and knows as much football as some university students. It is standard that the mascot is the fold of the thunderbird thousand with fifteen rabs.
Y. W. C. A. to Encourage Community Singing Here
Community singing, a long felt need at the University of Kannas, is at last being answered by the W. Y. C. A. The movement was started at start C. A. and proved to be a great success. The fine arts department is assisting to get it started. The singing is not only to work up enthusiasm for Y. W. but primarily to help the cheerleader at the athletic events of the year.
The community singing takes place at the regular Y. W. meetings Tuesday, for about half an hour before the sunset and immediately following the morning tea. The average of 250 girls are attending the meetings.
Sub Rhetoric Classes Continue
Only twenty-four candidates were
present for this fall, according to an announcement
by the sub.freshman committee.
Thirty-eight students are on probation
for another three weeks. At the end of
this time they will be permitted to
attend the semester and be audited at
the decretion of the instructor.
Sub Rhetoric Classes Continue
The probation period ended Friday, October 8. The sub-freshman committee friday Friary and weekly reviewing the submitted to them for examination.
The Kel Lhaida Society met last night at 7:45 dick on the Gamma Phi Beta house. The society, whose advisers are Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Webb, is an organization of twelve junior and senior University women organized for the purpose of studying the appreciation of music.
Hariett Thurman, c'22, will go to Wichita Friday to spend a few days.
Jean Hanscam, c'22, will leave Friday to spend a few days at her home in Kingman.
FIRST G. O. P. MEETING ADDRESSED BY LITTLE
Graduate of Forty-Two Years
Ago Addressed Nearly Two
Hundred Students
SWATTED THE DEMOCRATS
Scored Administration for Superfluous Buying of Spur Straps
After forty-two years out in the world of politics and business, Congressman Ed. C. Little of this district, returned last night, and spoke of her work as a woman men and women students in Fraser Chapel. It was the first instance of a buna-fide political meeting, with an important speaker, that has been given in a University building. The president of the University Re
A good Republican "swat the Democrat" speech, hearty, and full of enthusiasm was dished up to the disciples of Republicanism by the Colonel. Story and anecdise garnished the shafts of satire which the congressman cast in the camps of the Democrats.
given in a University building. The president of the University Republican Club, John Old, presided as chairman.
SCORED "ALABAMA INEFFICIENCY"
Congressman Little seceded the "Alabama inefficiency" of the present Democratic administration for its conduct of the war; the extravagance of buying eleven saddles for every saddle horse, and seventy-six spur-straps for every mounted officer. Colonel Little harked himself to the days of the Spanish-American monumented officer, and remembered the use of spurs only to make the horses go, and never for wear at dances and at office jobs.
The History and achievements of the Republican party were recounted, the colonel took a good rapt at the "Solid South Government" that permitted the success of the parties since the days of Andrew Jackson.
LITTLE INTRODUCED FIRST BONUS
he claimed credit for the Sixixth Congress, for saving more than two billion dollars in the appropriations bills asked by the administration, and related the circumstances of the bringing of the first "soldier bill" to Congress. The congressman Little introduced the bill shortly after the signing of the armittice, he said.
Congressman Little spoke of his strangeness on Mount Oread, and the fact that of all the students and faculty members that he knew then, only one, Professor Wilson Sterling, was elected to the University. Congressman Little was captain of the first baseball team at the University, in 1878.
TAG DRIVE CONTINUES
All Money to go for Fruit for Team
The tag drive on University people, which started out with such success Tuesday, will be continued until Friday at Sandy Winnor and Lloyd Young, president of KuKu Klan, which first originated the idea of raising the additional money for fruits and other sports. Then it was to football men's boarding house.
Very good results have been reported so far by the targars, although only a small percentage of the women have checked in their money. All of the money, Chief KuKu Young explains, goes to the athletic fund, with no deductions for expenses. The targars were called in this afternoon with new receipts, and sent out again with new supplies of tags which the intensive campaign upon the students will be continued until Friday noon, after which all requests for contributions will positively be stopped.
for Team
ous in the verdict that it was worth
Students Take Sunrise Hike
Alarm clocks use to put a Tuesday morning. Their music broke in upon the slumbers of the Lutheran students who were planning to be on hand for the sunrise hike. It took some hustling to get up to the museum at 6:30 c'clock, but twenty were able to make it. Only half awake, and they went back north side of Potter's Lake where a fire was soon started. Bacon, fried eggs, coffee, and doughnuts were served. By the time breakfast was over, the party was sufficiently awake to attend 8:30 classes. All admitted that it was no easy thing to get up with the rising sun, but were unanimity while this one morning.
Paddled Canoe 500 Miles To Paddle Naughty Frosh
Three sophomore men, zealous for K. U., started from their homes in Minneapolis, Kansas, and paddled a river through Hill, and the Kaw to Lawrence, a distance of more than 500 miles, to attend the University this year. These sophomore paddlers were Arvell Buening, and Ocear Beers.
The men responded with a resounding Rock Chalk and a threat to bring plenty of rootsers to Aggieville, October 30.
"Wait 'till you K. U. fellows come back to play football; we'll stop you then."
Several Aggies hailed them as they passed through Manhattan:
This uninterrupted water-voyage of more than 500 miles we made in one and one-half days. This is the kind of experience University ever made in a canoe.
CAP ENFORCEMENT TO BE LEFT TO ATHLETES
The men agree that Kansas scenery is not to be high-browed, and that he would be more exercise was peculiarly in for them in K. U. studies—and paddling.
Student Council Delegates Authority to K Men—Take Up Assembly and Graft
"K" men will have change of the enforcement of the freshman cap rule at all times. The "K" Club was given this authority by the Men's Student Council at their regular meeting which was held in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening. In giving the authority to the "K" Club, the Council hopes to bring about an organized enforcement of the freshman cap rule which has been somewhat discussed during the past few weeks.
It was decided by the Council that the question of determining what organizations should have representation in the newly organized assembly would determine which members to decide, $H_j$, however any organizations do not have representation in the assembly and they feel that they should have, they may draw up a petition for same reasons and be daily considered by the assembly.
In the future the auditing committee of the Council will have full power to audit all accounts of all and all舞 given by any member of the Council, or to investigate university where an admission is charged. Several cases where illegal voting was charged against students was brought to the attention of the Council. Although no definite punishment was prescribed, it is ex-acted on the offenders, if found guilty of the charge, will be severely punished.
Chancellor Lindley is absent from the city today, to be away until next Tuesday morning. He left early this morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he is to attend the inauguration of President Burton, of the University of Michigan. While there, the Chancellor will be the guest of Professor Hoad, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, and a former professor of civil engineering here. W. C. Hoad, was first appointed to serve as president of this university, in 1902, and was then appointed to the spring of 1913, when he resigned He is at present professor of civil engineering at Ann Arbor.
Chancellor Attends Ceremony at Ann Arbor
This trip will complete a very busy week for the Chancellor. Beginning Tuesday evening of this week, he had a continuous program of speaking and travel. Wednesday morning he spoke in convocation at Bethle College, at Newton. Then to Hutchison, he was addressed by the chairman of commerce, Wednesday noel, and again before an audience Wednesday evening at the Wheat Congress in Wichita. And this morning he was gone again.
Leaving Ann Arbor, Saturday evening, Chancellor Lindley will go to Detroit, Michigan, and thence on to the University of Ohio, at Columbus, where he goes on business. He is expected to reach Lawrence Monday evening or possibly not until Tuesday morning.
Red Britnall, e'24, visited during the week-end at his home in Bonner Springs.
Paul Johnson, e'24, spent Sunday at his home near Winchester.
ORGANIZATIONS MEET IN TRACK THIS FALL
November 29 to December 3 Wil See Terriffic Contests for School Supremacy
"K" Men are Eligible Only for the Relay—Fracas Will be Seored Like Decathlon
BRADLEY TO COACH MEN
The first Annual Fall Inter-Organizational Track and Field Meeting will be held this fall starting November 29 and will last until December 3. All fraternities, local and national, all permanent board clubs or any permanent organizations may petition a committee to be allowed to compete.
Each organization must enter two men in each event, this condition being guaranteed by a deposit of $5.00 with the committee, same to be forfeited in case the two entries are not ready when the event is called. Everett L. Bradley, captain of the team will be on McCook Field, Wednesday and Friday afternoons to work out with the field event candidates.
ADOPT FAMILIAR SCORING PLAN
MINIMAL MORNING PLANNING
This meet will be scored the same as the Decathlon and is a 17,000 point contest. A thirty-inch cup will be given to the winner having in the greatest number of points order for any organization to keep this cup, it must be won three successive years. There will also be a special cup for the relay to be won under the same conditions.
Coach Schladman will act as starter and referee. He will look on and give guidance that look promising over to the Varsity squad. He urges all men that can possibly come out to be sure and do so, as the track team needs
SIXTEEN EVENTS SCHEDULED
The program for the meet:
Nov. 29—50-yd dash, discus, mile run, and broad jump.
Nov. 30—440 yard dash, high,
jump, and the two mile.
Dec. 1—120 yd high hurdles, no.
Dec. 1—120-yd high hurdles, polo vault, and 220-yd dash.
Dec. 2—100-yd dash, 50-yd low-hur
dies, shot put, and 880-yd dash.
Dec. 3—Javelin, and the relay, one
lap.
"K" men are obligate for the relay only, and the committee will be composed of all track "K" men. E. L Bradley has been chosen as chairman. The following are "K" men track and will compose the committee:
Bradley, O'Leary, Coghill, Rinehart, DeeWall, Welch, Massey, McMurphy, Heizer, Sandifur, Eckle, and Haddock.
Lockers for "K" men may be had at the Varsity shed.
TO AWARD 13 A. M.'s
Masters Degrees May be Conferred on Graduate Students
At a meeting of the Faculty of the Graduate School, Tuesday, eleven graduate students were recommended as having done the required work for a Master's degree. The degrees prob. granted at the close of this semester.
Ruth Thompson, A. B.'18, Cooper College, Sterling, Kansas, Chemistry Helen MacGregor, A. B.'17, Yankton College, Yankton, K., D. Ancient Languages; William A. Luby, A. B.'05 University of Kansas, Mathematics University of Missouri, St. Joseph Chemistry; Paul E. Laird, A. B.'18 University of Kansas; Whiting Chemistry; Fredrick Hodder, A. B.'18 University of Kansas, Lawrence History; James S. Blair, A. B.'18 University of Kansas, Lawrence Education, East Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Wakefield, Psychology; will receive the degree of Masters of Art.
John Herman Korb, B. S. 18, Uni-
diversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Physi-
ology, will receive the degree of Master
of Science.
Inez Alzoe, B. S. 16, Kansas State Normal School, Wakefield, Education; and Betulah Jevong, B. S. 15, Kansas State Normal, Wakefield, History, will receive degrees of Masters of Science in Education.
Slayer of Editor Found Guilty
Ku Kus to Make at Least Two Trips With Eleven
Gallatin, Mo., Oe. told 14-Hugh Tarvatter today was found guilty of murder in the second degree for killing Wesley Robertson, Gallatin editor. Jim just filed his sentence at 85 years imprisoned. The accused displayed no emotion.
At a meeting of she Kuku Kam kan nigrt, the question of making the various trips with the football team this fall were discussed. It was def- nigrt to take he full membership of forty players hattan and Missouri games, but unless special low rates can be obtained, very few will be able to make the trip to Norman, Oklahoma, where the Jay. contest with the Sooners No vember 6.
Concessions for the "double header game on McCook Friday, and the Drake-Kansas game Saturday will also be handled by the KUkus, are by means of this attempting to pay money to pay the expenses of the two big making organization to the two big foreign football games this fall.
NO MORE $5 ANNUALS AFTER FRIDAY NIGHT
Jayhawker Price Will go to $5.50 When Drive
Tomorrow, Friday, is the last day students may avail themselves of the 1021 Jahywnen's special price of $5. At this time the campaign conducted Sahens and the Varsity "A" girls to Bahrain and the Varsity "A" all after Friday go at $5.50 or more.
Less than 1000 annuals have been sold so far, according to the managers of the double drive. This is not up to the figure for the organization, and both Sachem and Varsity will wind finish to their campaign tonight and Friday in an effort to "Beat Missouri" by selling more annuals than are disposed of at the Tiger school. Burt Cochran, business manager of the Jayhawk, expressed himself to day as being somewhat disappointed that students were allowed to make it plain to students that we are putting on our sales drive earlier in the year than usual; in order to save money for them," he said. "It will be harder for us to sell Jayhawks at $5.50, and as our aim is to put out as good work as we know how at the lowest price about continuing our campaign after the price goes up to $5.50. I hope students will appreciate the low price and will buy their books now."
Canvassers representing the Varsity "A" and the Sachems will go out into the students district tonight to "mop up" on the drive. Both campaign managers expressed themselves that the Missouri figure of 2000 annual field could be reached or not, but intend to make a hard try for the goal.
"Students who happen not to be solicited by salesmen may place their subscriptions at the Jayhawker office in Rowland's Anmex," said Ferd Gort-lieb, editor. "The office is open for business all afternoon every day."
Fill Lindley's Place At Idaho University
Chancellor Lindley recently received a telegram from Dr. E. A Bryan Lidaho's Commissioner of Education announcing the appointment of Dr. Erik Schmid as the president of the University of tahoe as a successor to Dr. Lindley.
Dr. Upham is a graduate of Miami University and Harvard, and received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Miami University. He time he has held professorships in Miami University, in the Agricultural College of Utah and in Bryn Mawr. Since 1914 he has held the position of Professor at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
All the students intending to go to Manhattan on the special train, must have their names in the box in the Kansas office by 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 21. The Union Pacific Railroad Company must be in formed about the special two weeks in advance.
Should Register for Manhattan
A survey will be made at all fraternity and sorority houses the latter part of this week. Boarding house stewards are requested to take the survey and those who are intending to yo, and turn them in at the box as soon as possible.
Misses Leat Kirk and Margery Vaughn, of Garnet, will return to their homes Friday after having spent the past few days as the guest of Flora Harrison, c'23 and Linnna Brown, c'24.
GOBS OF PEP READY FOR RALLY TONIGHT
Women Especially Urged to Bring Lungs in Good Condition
YELLS AND TAIKS IS PLAN
Allen, MacMurray and Others Will Aid in Producing Enthusiasm
Pep-derived from pepper; allied to ginger, vinegar, jin-negar, and other spices.
Pep~although probably in extreme distress over dispute in the department of English, is good enough for KU. The main idea of his pop present in sufficient quantities. It's present this year.
At the rally tonight for the
suspending contest with the Drake Bul-
dows here Saturday, large quantities
of balloons were collected in
the cosmos of the various admi-
gentlemen members of the student
body, will be quickly unwrapped and
exposed to the glory of the evening
by means of enthusiastic yells,
song and dance all the other hilarious and
delightful things that go with a rally.
LADIEg BE THAR
The women are going to be one of the most delightful and necessary parts of the rally, Cheerleader Winsor opines. At 7:30 o'clock, when the students—all of them—move into Robbinnion gymnasium to push high walls by overcrowding and high肩们 will be given a prominent place and ward sent in the march against the "blues" at the head of the column.
In the gym, after suitable disorder and zestful yowls are indulged in, several talks will be made to the players. Allen will talk. He will talk football, he will talk football about 24 hours of every day for the last three weeks, and Sandy says he doesn't need to emphasize the fact that Dr. Allen's talk will be worth whilie. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the public speaking depart-ment, men in football, will speak to the crowd at a time. Other plans are being devised by the cheerleaders for the entertainment of the crowd.
TO BEAT DRAKE BY 9 O'CLOCK
After these festivities, shortened as much as possible, Winner will line up his two thousand cohorts, with the cohortes in front, and the two teams in back. He conduct an assault on the "Bock Chile Pla" on North College bill. A big bonfire will light their way, touch off the match of enthusiasm between the team, and strike dismay across two sides of the hearts of the Builders from Dale.
Nine o'clock will mark the termination of the pop festival, Winsor says. Studies will then claim those members who prefer such recreation from the arduous duties of beating-Drake.
Special stress is being laid upon he great necessity of the -women coming out to this rally. Several ocorrites have promised to attend in body, and several women in the city where ocorrites are said to be miting their total practice soda, so fully do justice to the event toight.
MAY GET CHECKS
Payment for Last Semester's Books at Exchange
One last chance will be given Thursday to students to receive their checks for books which were sold at the W. S. G. A. Book Exchange last semester, according to an announcement by the manager.
When the cheeks were given out last spring, many students either neglected to call for them or did not come when the Exchange was open. Consequently, there are about twenty-ten students who have the Exchange which will be turned back into the treasury if they are not called for by tomorrow afternoon.
"Checks from one semester to the next cannot be carried over in the Exchange," said the manager, "be cause the account for each semester must be made and the balance turned into the W. S. G. A. treasury."
After these old checks have been given out to the students, the ones for some will be made out and the semester will be made out and the new enrollment made in the Klanan as to when the students can get them at the Klanan Prentz. This will not take up time before school.
take place until the first of next week.