THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
BUNN TO HEAD CLASS OF '21
Senior Engineer from Humboldt Is Chosen Over Frank Mandeville in Biggest Class Elections
NUMBER 21.
1958 STUDENTS VOTED
Black Mask Political Society Claims 15 Out of 21 Successful Candidates Over Pachacamac Rivals
John Bunn, of Humboldt, senior engineer, is the president of the University of Kansas graduating class of 1921.
At the class elections Friday, Bunn was elected over Frank Mandela, of Kingman, Kaai., by a vote of 212 to 184, the highest vote that the senior class has ever polled. The "True Blue" ticket held by Bunn carried over in its entirety, the vote on the other offices being:
For vice-president, Henry McCurd, 198, Nora McFadden. For secretary, Marie Shakele, 219 Clara Nareg, 175.
For treasurer, George Chandler,
204, John Wahlstedt, 186.
In the junior class, "lke" Massey was elected president over Mahon Weed by a vote of 213 to 207. Massey's running-mate, Earle Milner, also being elected over Mercedes Sullyan by a vote of 247 to 169. For the remaining six junior class offices however, "The" Junior Ticket, headed by Weed, had a clean sweep, the votes being as follows:
For business manager, the 1922
Jayhawker, Elmer Isern, 210, Lloyd
Ruppenthal, 262.
For editor of the 1922 Jayhawker A. E. "Cap" Garvin, 236, Jim Austin 173.
For Junior From managers (two
elected), Gordon Saunders, 291,
Arthur Penticuff, 220, Pat Conroy.
149. Dan Harrington, 133.
For secretary, junior class, Kathryn Hood, 220, Margaret Mathews, 195.
For treasurer, junior class, Ervie Stugard, 225, Helen Hogue, 189.
The "Co. *o*p" Ticket in the sopho-
mice class carried completely, Ray Fruker being elected over Hryke lyk by a vote of 324 to 123. The vote: for president, Ray Fruker, 324,
Hryke 213.
For treasurer Elgin Clardy, 268.
Prexy Wilson, 263.
For manager, Soph Hop, Dan Phillips, 321, Phil Darby, 218.
For vice-president, Geraldine Rogers, 235, Adeline Mennelin, 216.
For secretary, Max Lawelyn, 300.
Matthew Frazer 233.
In the ranks of the first year students, the landslide fell on the "Booster" ticket and engulfed it. The "Four-square" Ticket went over straight, "Huck" Alexander winning over "Ken" Alexander for the presidency by a vote of 316 to 280. The freshman class cast the largest vote of the school, 505 ballots being cast in the presidential contest.
For secretary, Margaret Rector,
347, Margaret Wallace, 256.
For treasurer, Lucile Tibbals, 346.
For vice-president, Charles Crews,
336, Dorothy Schollenberger, 269.
347, Margaret Wilmie, 260.
For treasurer, Lucile Tibbals, 346,
Lee Sorey, Jr., 260.
The votes on the other freshman officers:
A total of 1958 votes were cast for the various candidates for the president of the classes, which is a recent development. Only 26 percentage in the history of the school.
PACHACHAAM LAKE
The Pachacchaam Lake community claimed as a victory of elections is claimed as a victory by members of the Black Mask, secret political society, who were backing the successful "True Blue" Senior, "Co-op sophomore, and "Four-square" freshman, and the "Too-Too" junior ticket which elected the governor of Florida in the "Booster" ticket, "The" Junior, and "The" Sophomore Ticket, and the "Stadium" ticket, were backed by Pachacchaam, University political organization. Six candidates in the junior class, including Dr. Jakeyawker officers, are claimed by prominent Pachacchaams on the Hij today.
Katherine Goldaby, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Mott, e'21, spent the week end at St. Joseph, Missouri.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920.
William T. Brueck, c21, spent Sunday at his home in Paola, Kansas.
Convocation is announced for Wednesday, October 13, in Robinson Gymnasium. Prof. Carl A. Creyer will play. The last fifteen minutes will be used by the Athletic Association.
The schedule of classes will be as follows:
Chancellor
1st hour - 8:20 to 9:05
2nd hour - 9:15 to 9:50
Convention - 9:50 to 10:50
3rd hour - 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour - 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
"ENGINEER" ON WAY
Feature Articles Mark Municipal Number of Publication
The municipal number of the "Kansas Engineer" will be out within the next two weeks, according to M. Mott, editor of the publication.
The number will contain the following feature articles: "City Planning," by Prof. W. C. McNown "Lawrence Water Plant," by N. T. Venable "Water Treatment Plant," by M. City Mo., "Water Plants and Water Disposal." by A. H. Wieters
In addition to the feature articles there will be the usual campus notes alumni notes, and field notes on municipal works in general.
The Kansas Engineer is the only publication of its kind west of the Mississippi, as all other university engineering journals come from eastern schools. Its purpose is to keep the School of Engineering in touch with the alums and students at the university throughout the state of Kansas. It is published quarterly. The four numbers may be had for one dollar if subscribed for on campus. Single copies will sell on the now at thirty-five cena each.
Graduate Studies Urged To Play and Hike More
The Graduate Students of the University were addressed by Dean Blackmark, at a special meeting held at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, in Room 108 East Administration Building. The day was to organize the Graduate Club.
Denn Blackmar stressed the fact that graduate students were apt to become too impressed in their work and felt ignored by civilities. "We ought to have more hikes, parties, or teens," he said. "When we lose the play instinct we become inhuman. Why, on a hike, we seem often seen a Graduate Student smile."
Hassan Hillman was appointed temporary president. Officers are to be elected at the next meeting which is to be held Monday at 5:20 'a'clock
Honorary Art Sorority To Make Hill Posters
Mechanical Engineers Met And Elected Officers
To supply the poster demand on the Hill was the decision made last night at a meeting of Delta Phi Deltah, hymnary art sclerosis. Nearly all of the University poster artists signed copies of the book Freed Leach and Marvin Harmos. It is to fill the vacancy they left, that the girls of Delta Phi Delta have decided to make posters for the Hill. All of the members of the concert committee were selected. Seven of them spent the summer in prominent art centers, studying and painting. "We intend to conduct an attractive and worth-worth shop, said one of them this morning, "and give our students will like our posters."
The following officers were elected:
E. L. White, Chairman; R. H. Hoyt,
Vice-chairman; E. R. Ferguson
Treasurer; M. W. Sherman, Secretary;
Karl White and F. T. Bone brake, Representations on the Governing Board of the Associated Engineering Societies.
The Mechanical Engineers met in the lecture room of Marvin Hall Thursday evening at 7:30.
G. E. Wilson, B. S. '20, is visiting for a few days at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Dean Walker spoke on "The Purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers." Retresh, doughnuts, and apples were served.
Miss Nell Cox, is in Lawrence visiting Miss Thelma Francis; e'24.
NINETEEN CHARACTERS SELECTED FOR PLAYS
Casts For New Dramatic Club Productions Chosen Saturday
COMPETITION WAS KEEN
Professor Mac Murray Well Pleased With Plays and
Nine women and ten men, representing every class in the University, from freshman to graduate, were invited to attend Dramatic Club plays at the final tryouts Saturday. Only three members of the cast are not members of the Dramatic Club, and nearly half of them had previous experience in big plays.
Actors
"The ceats rank very high in comparison with those of previous years." Pref. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking and coach of the plays, said after the trysts, "The plays, too, will be well up to the standard set by the club."
"Mrs. Gorringe's Neckceae," and "The Importance of Being Earnest," both comedies of English life, are the plays. One will be presented just before or just after the Christmas holidays, and the other in February, when the students will play club. Both plays will start work immediately, and the one that progresses fastest will be presented first, Professor MacMurray said.
CASTS BANK VERY HIGH
CAST PERSONNEL CHOSEN
The cast for "Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" is: Captain Mowbry, (retired.) Fred Preece; Colleen陈色丽(retired). Burney Milker; Lieutenant Clemence Miller; Amy Sheffield; Anita (a detective) Jo Schwarz; Charles, Spencer Gard; Mrs. Jardine, Jessie Martinelle; and Vicky (her dangenger). Betty Bradbury and Dorothee Angle; Miss Potts, Inetty; and Mrs. Gorringe, Margaret Matthes.
The cast for "The Importance of Earnest" includes John Worthing, J. P., (of the Man House House, Woolton, Hertfordshire). Cooper MacMurray; Algernon Moncrief, (his friend) Gus Lomond; and (his brother) D. D. B.; (Sector of Woolton), Neal Carmant; Merriman, (butter to Mr. Worthing); H. X. Clevenger; Lane, (Mr. Moncreif's man-servant). Charles Nicole; LadyBracknell Breckneer Boyer; Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax (his daughter); Margaret Macguire (his daughter); Worthing's ward). Arlene Rumberger; Miss Prima Clare Pyle.
VALLEY TEAMS WIN
Of Nine Valley Teams Grinnell and Drake Lose
Of the nine Valley teams that played Saturday, seven won their games and the other two lost. Missouri defeated St. Louis University by a decisive score of 44 to 0. New York being able to get away with the Colorado Agies 7 to 0, Washington University playing Drury came out without being scored on and managed to roll up 44 points. The Kansas Agies scored up the largest number of points. Ames fighting Grinnell got a victory by 28 to 0. Oklahoma playing her first game of the season beat Central State Normal 16 to 7. Drakewen in the east and invaded Illinois but could not score in either. 0. Oklahoma, Drake and Grinnell were the only teams scored upon.
The department of economics is trying an experiment in the way of library courses this year. A new course in economics of agriculture for which three hours credit is given, is the experimental course.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
No class recitations are held but each of the students enrolled meets professor Ise in conference, at times convenient to the instructor. All the students who will take each student can make a study of a particular subject in which he might be interested. Notes on readings are called for every few weeks, and at the end of the semester an examination be given on the required readings.
Fifteen students of economics have enrolled in this course for this semester.
Substitute Readings For Recitations on Cours
The date rule is off this evening on account of the performance at the Sonora Opera Company, and that only.
'A' GIRLS IN DRIVE TO SELL JAYHAWKERS
Signed: HELEN OLSEN,
President, W. S. G. A.
Join With Sachems in Annual Campaign to Dispose of 1000 More Books
the "Varsity A" girls, seventeen in number, begin their part of the 1921 Jayhawker's subscription drive this morning with Helen Barnett in attire. The organization will campaign manager at the meeting after the game Saturday at which the organization decided to co-operate in the sales campaign. The "Varsity A" girls and the Sachens, senior honor society, complete the charge of the Jayhawker's sale.
"About five hundred Jayhawkers have already been sold," said Miss Barnett today, "and the two organizations expect to dispose of fully one thousand more before the end of the week. The campaign will end Friday night, at which time the price of the book will advance from $5 to $5.50."
The football team will be the bene- beneficiary in the campaign, since both the "Varsity A" girls and the Sachens have pledge all they make from taking charge of the campaign to the training table. There will be no prizes or individual commissions this time as in former years.
The "Varsity A" girls are all members of the W. A. H. and are wearers of the "A" swaters, conferred for meritorious work in women's athletics. There are no other team们 are: Margaret Waskiell, president. Grace Gaskill, Jeanette Shafer, Josephine Snater, Marie Shaklee, Laurel Haarkurter, Heilen Barnett, The Light, Cecile Sparks, Mary Olsen, Grace Olsen, Marissa Igril, Niall Johnson, Martintilde Nina Shaifer, Meads Smith.
Considerable rivalry exists between the two organizations as to which can sell the most books. Both have divided the student district and will send out teams each night and at midnight. Prospects will be reached at sorority, fraternity and roaming houses and at the boarding clubs.
Chancellor Addresses K. U. Cosmopolitan Club
That foreign students of the University of Kansas not only absorb the best that the University has to give them, but that they also give of their best ideals and ideas to the American students was the wish expressed by Chancellor Lindley in an address to the Compton Club at an informal social gathering at the club house, 1490 Rhode Island street, Friday night. The Chancellor expressed himself as highly pleased with the character of the foreign students at K. U., and commended them upon the club club and the possibilities of the organization for good to the University.
"To foster the spirit of friendliness and Christian fellowship between its members and the native communities," he said, "service and co-operation, to help foreign students coming to K. U., to develop the broad idea of internationalism and its motto: 'Above all nationalism and above all to put K.U. first here and abroad.'"
Following a musical program by members of the club, several members of the faculty, including Dr. Alberta Corbin, Registrar George O. Foster, and Prof. B. M. Allen, made short talks.
F. V. Bermejo, president of the club, outlined the purposes of the organization as follows:
The following Fellowships have been recommended by the Fellowship Committee of the Graduate School, to fill vacancies caused by resignations or expulsions. University of Oklahoma. English; Lillian Strickler. A.B.I. 19, College of Emporia. Mathematics; Romulus Church, A.B.20, University of Kansas. Philosophy; Elof Holtin, A.B.21, University of Oklahoma. Economics and Worthie H. Horr. University of Kansas, A.B.20 Bothany.
Graduate School Fills Fellowship Vacancies
TO ORGANIZE HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL
Nooming House Governing Body Forms Wednesday—Important Business
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST ON
Various Houses Should Hand in Lists Not Later Than Next Friday
The first meeting of the House President's Council will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, Room 268, Fraser Hall. At this time the council will organize. Other important business will be discussed.
All houses, which have not organized, should do so between now and Wednesday. Miss Mary Olsen, president of the Bryant organization, says Mrs. Bryant have been helping the houses organize and anyone wishing information can obtain the same by contacting her. Securities should consider only the girls actually living in the house.
sound familiar to me, emphasize the importance of choosing the right girls for house presidents. Each house should elect the girl who will be the strongest and best representative girl of the house, and who will consistently strive to take to her duties and help the council is giving.
HAVE LIST READY WEDNESDAY
All houses wishing to enter the scholastic contest, should hand in a list to Miss Corbin or Miss Olsen. This list should contain the house address, house president, and name and classification of each girl in the house. Each president is urged to have the list ready to hard to Miss Olsen at the Wednesday meeting. The two prizes offered by the W. S. G. A. are the first prize and $16 as the second.
The council will meet the first and third Wednesdays of each month
HOSPITAL GIVES AID
Health Fees Larger, but N Charge for Hospital Care
The University Health Service was established to aid the students in keeping in good physical condition, and for that purpose it maintains a Hospital and Dispensary to care for those requiring attention.
Formerly a fee of $2.00 was collected at the time of registration, which entitled the student to dispensary service but required a charge of $1.00 per day for hospital care. The fee for the year 1919-1920 was raised to $3.00. The present arrangement is as follows: (i) registration, which entitles him to free surgical and hospital care as well as dispensary service.
The present capacity of the hospital is 15 beds, but in case of an emergency 22 students could be accommodated. An appropriation of $100,000 with which to build a modern hospital with a dispensary equipped to adequately fit for the growing number of students is hoped for by the health board.
A summary of the hospital's activities for the past two years follows: *Hospital Services* 1919-1924
**Hospital Patients** 133
Dispensary calls 2500
Physicians visits to patients not in hospital 200
Typhoid inoculations 100
Smallpox inoculations 3
Academic year 1919-1920
Hospital patients 19
Smallpox infections 35
Physicians visits to patients not in hospital 11
Typhoid inoculations 15
Smallpox inoculations 31
For over two years there have been no deaths among the students who applied to the Health Service for care and were suffering from epidemics occurred during this time.
Jap Situation Tense
Tokio, October 11—As a result of the apparently growing feeling on the Jap-American situation here in New York, Japan's nervous officials, however, appear inclined to the belief that the present outburst will wear itself out and will have the ultimate effect of rendering less grave the danger of any serious assault against Japanese law enforcement its proposed and Japanese legislation program in November.
Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking at the Kansas State Agricultural College, spent Sunday at the Acacia house.
I would like to see the two political organizations, Black Mask and Pacachama, pass a rule to prohibit the running of any athletes for offices, especially during the athletic season. An athlete is doing enough for his school when he represents it in an intercollegiate contest.
Political enterprise interferes with the cohesion of mind and the unity of purpose which K. U.'s teams should possess. A player is likely to miss needs from the team's efficiency—Statement of Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Heard at the tryouts for Dramatic Club plays;
"Now I'm going to let you talk not sense. Tell me all about yourself."
A Dean on the Hill doesn't like to repeat scandal, but he has heard it rumored that there are a few students who are studying a little on the side who are studying a little on the side
Now it would be interesting to know just what per cent of these 2,233 student church members attend one of service a month or better.
A student advertises for a lost leather note book, containing physiology and home decoration notes. In addition to exterior decorations, as it were.
Dean Blackmar in Anthropology:
If you are late in coming to class,
come around and see me afterwards. I
am looking at anthropoid ages.
I am looking at anthropoid ages.
We congratulate Mr. Alexander on the results of the election Friday. We leave it to the reader which one we mean.
One second prize; Pair of shoe laces, purchased at the same time.
This column hereby announces the start of a contest for he best collection of restaurant equipment.赛品 will be presented in safe. Prizes will be awarded as follows:
One first prize: Pair of shoes purchased in 1915.
Address list of entries to Governor Henry J. White, State House, Emporia, Kansas.
And that Estimating the Cost of Work by Ferguson—can it be our own dear Maxwell?
All students of the University who claim New Mexico as their home — an annuancement. But wouldn't you announce a better word than "chinum"?
Lutheran students and their friends will hike out for breakfast Tuesday through the afternoon on church at 6:30 prompt and will be back in time for any 8:30 classes.
Many Faculty Names In 1920-21 Who's Who
Thirty-five professors of the University of Kansas appear in the 1920-'21 issue of Who's Who I America. New among names of K. U educators in the volume of men or accomplishments is that of Dr. E. H Lindley, new chancellor of the University. Six additional men whose name appear are no longer connected with the university, death having called recently to other educational institutions or commercial concerns with which K. U has not been able to compete financially. The professors whose names appear are: E. H. S Bailey, Chemistry; Dean Frank W Blackman, sociologist; Vice Chancellor William L Burdick, law; Hamilton chemistry; Charles G Dunlush, chemistry; Charles G Dunlush, English; W. L. Elkebner, education; Frank H Hodder, history; E. H. Hollands, philosophy; Edwin M. Hopkins, English; Samuel J. Hunter, entomology; Ida H. Hye, medicine; Dean F. J. Kelly, educational research; Dean E. Kester, physicist; Margaret Lynn, chemistry; Charles G Dunlush, C. F. Nelson, chemistry; A. S. Olm, education; Carl A. Preyer, musician; Dean Lucius E. Sayre, pharmacy; George Shaad, electrical engineering; Walter R. Smith, sociology; Charles S. Skilton, composer; William C. Stevens, botanist; Frank Strong, law; Dean Marvin T. Sudler, medicine; Olin W.培恩, philosophy; Olin W.培恩, engineering; Seddon W. Whitcomb, engineering; William A. Wattles,英语; Alexander M. Wilcox, Greek; and Clement C. Williams, engineering.
ICHABODS HOLD JAYHAWKS, 6-0
Washburn Shows Up Well Against Conference Eleven —Kansas Spurt in Last Quarter
ENTIRE GAME RAGGED
Harley Little and Frank Mandeville Responsible for Lone Kansas Touchdown in Last Quarter
Washburn came, Washburn saw, and Washburn nearly held us.
WASHEURN LINE HELD
For three quarters the Washburn line held in the pinches and coupled with the inability of the Kansas backs to get a firm hold on the ball was able to win by times within the shadow of the goal the Jayhawkers were unable to go over, losing the ball each time on down. Once they lost the ball with it but a yard to go, when the Washburn line held in the pinches the batterings of the Kansas attack.
With the Kansas team 'jumping the gun', overaxerass, playing raggedy and fumbling, the fighting Ichabods held the Jayhawkers to a 0 to 6 score on McCook field Saturday. The Washburn in the final quarter after Mandeville had lugged the ball 31 yards in three plays from the Washburn 43 yard line, Welch going through for two yards, and little' carrying the ball through eight yards for the score. Lonberg attempting to kick goal waited too long after the ball was placed and the kick was dead.
LONBORG IN GOOD RUN
After an exchange of punts from the kick off, when neither side could make material gains, Lonborg got a Washburn punt and returned it with a 40 yard run through the Washburn team to the 15 yard line. Mandeville took the ball from free yards, but Kansas kicked up the ball in the air and recovered the ball on their one-yard line. They kicked again and it was Kansas' ball on the 30 yard line. The costly fumbles came here, but when the first quarter ended Kansas had the ball on the Washburn 4½ yard line, thus it on another fumble. And allow Washburn to kick out of danger.
After trying several passes without success, Bunn who had replaced Lonborg at quarter kicked 30 yards over the goal line for a touchback, which was scored by an 18-yard line. Both sides attempted forward passes, Kansas completing one and Wahburn none. Both were forced to punt frequently, and the teams with the ball in Wahburn's possession on the Kansas 43rd yard line.
WYKOFF MISSED PLACE-KICK
Early in the third quarter, Wykoff attempted a place kick for the fachabos, but failed. The Jayhawkers completed more passes in this period, including a shot to straight football. Washburn could not gain a yard through the Kansas
(Continued on Page 4.)
FEW TICKETS UNSOLD
Full House to Hear Matzenauer Tuesday Night
The largest audience ever assembled in Robinson Auditorium for a musical event will greet Mme. Matzenauner Tuesday evening. Monday morning less than 100 season tickets remained to be sold, and Dean Butler has had many inquiries regarding single admissions.
The recital will open with a group of four classic songs, one in English and three in Italian. Dean Burger says that the program will start with "Something Good." There are not seated at that time will have to wait until after the singing of the first number of the program. In order to accommodate the crowd double car service will be put on. Round Corner Drug Store at 7:30.
Minc. Matezaenauer is being paid at the rate of $75 for each song, or 200 for the evening.
Ellis Allison, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Chanute.
D. B. McKee, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
The Acacia Fraternity held initiation Sunday for George W. McVey, of Hill City, and John J. Kistler, of Alta Vista.