THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
SACHEMS WILL SELL
THE 1921 JAYHAWKER
Senior Honorary Society to Take Immediate Charge of Sales Campaign
HIKE IN PRICE PREDICTEP
Present Mark of $5 to Advance To $5.50 Says Business
Manager
Each year the Schochus take over some form of campus activity and further its success. This year, by taking over the Jayhawker's sales, they will be able to give a substantial sum to the football fund, as he buys them for their money in this way instead of offering the prices as in former years.
The Suehms expect to sell 1000 annuals in addition to the 600 already sold. Five hundred is said to be the largest number of Jaywalkers ever sold so early in the year. The student district will be divided and moved to a new campus, also reaching the students at fraternity houses and club boards.
"I consider it very fitting for the lachies to take charge of the sale of the University's annual," said Sergene B. Graham, president. "The sook is issued by the senior class and the senior society I feel we deserve. It is more valuable than that, every Jayhawker sold will be a permanent advertisement or K. U., and this is right in line with the society's purpose."
The campaign to be carried on by b, be Sach蔡 is to run until Friday, October 15, after which date no more abbreviations will be received except that advanced price of $3.00. The nunit sell for 48 during the annum.
The deadline for us to turn in our final sales is October 15, so the writers may order their paper, and 'ter that time we will have to pay a extra price for additional books." Dr. F. C. Allen, alumnus ofumber of meeting and endorsed the plans presented for Jayhawker sales. Heated the athletic department applied both the Sachens' efforts those of the Jayhawker to give all athletics public over state.
"The announcement of an advance $5.50 is absolutely bona fide and付 positively go into effect on October 15," said Burt Curran, basi-
The following senior men are active members of Sachems, and will m the selling force, under Dick Gee; John Kinkel, Georgette Nuttler, Christopher Sterger, Glenn Banker, Duck Long, Joe Schwartz, Hershel Washin, John Bunn, John Monteilc, k MeGee, Burt Cockran, Ferdtlieb, Arnold Bell, Guy Daniels, m Smith, Ernest Kemper, Lucky Kuehl, Jerry Mackenzie, Dr. F. C. Allen and Seriety itt are alumni members.
Especially in Need of Men Singers
RUS IS ORGANIZED
lawrence-K. U. Community run met Tuesday evening for utilization with one hundred and fifty students, imposed of students and town peo- and is directed by Professor ing. It plans to present a pro- in Robinson Gymnasium about platinum time and an oratorio in the
Tore volunteers will be welcoming Professor Downing thising. "The chorus is especially sad of men."
lecers elected at the meeting
lay are as follows; W. S. M-
president; Mayor Krek, Man-
agement; William, Williams,
Board of Directors.
sold Nordstrom, a former Uni-
ty student, is in the commis-
sion department of the Great North-
ailroad, located at St Paul.
A. Baylees, 98, is employed the Oklahoma Portland Cement ny, and is located at Ada.
Expenses for Stadium Magazine Nearly Raised
"Over one half of the money necessary to meet the expenses of publication of the Stadium Magazine has already been raised," said Dr. Allen. "We are meeting with a good response from the merchants and only lack of time has prevented us from already securing the full amount."
MUST WEAR THE CAPS
The cost of the magazine has been estimated to be $540.
Office of Olympic Manager Not Elective
The freshman cap must be worn for one year. The office of Olympic Manager is appointee and not elective. These were the outstanding decisions of the Men's Student Council at the meeting last night.
The first meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 108, president of the Council will preside.
The Olympic manager can be elected within the class after the regular class election or can be appointed by the class president.
Even men entering in the middle of the year will be required to wear it the first semester of the following school year.
The School of Pharmacy was in instructed today by President John Jacoby of the Men's Student Council to elect another representative to that office at the multifacility of Ours Miller, elected by the Council week.
W. S. G. A. Talked Plans for Women's Rooming Houses
DISCUSSED HOUSING
At a meeting of the W. S, G. A. last night, Dr. Martha Bacon and Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, discussed the co-operative house movement with the council. They decided that a committee should be
appointed by the president to meet with the donors on the Hill, and Dr. Bacon, to discuss plans to raise money for cooperative houses and to establish
Plans were also discussed for holding class mixers and for a big all university Halloween party to be given with the men's council.
The book exchange will open about the middle of next week to pay checks to those who sold books.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920.
Mary Olsen announced a meeting for all house presidents next Wednesday and said that October 15 would be the last day on which applications for the W. S. G. A. scholar ships could be made.
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
President Wilson has requested the governors of the United States to designate October 9, as Fire Prevention Day. This is the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1872, which over 130,000 people homeless.
Each year fires destroy $800,000,
000 worth of property in the United
States. Every week fires cause an
increase in fire hazards:
3 quaterns, 12 churches, 10 schools,
2 hospitals, 150 apartment
houses, 26 hotels, 2 college buildings,
2 aylums, and 2 jails. The average
of injured property is
$7,000,000.
Saturday Set to Explain Annual Loss in Flames
At the suggestion of the Kansas Fire Prevention Bureau, the day will be observed by schools and municipalities in such a way as to drive nome to the people at large the tremendous annual fire waste, and to explain suitable programs of fire prevention.
By far the greater part of the losses are preventable. Most fires are due directly to carloessness and the spread of fire is a potential starting point of a destructive fire. Defective wiring is another source. Many fires are said to be caused by "fire precaution", but even the majority of cases can be prevented by anse precautions.
Fellowships Announced Friday
The hearing of the Fellowship Committee of the Graduate School, which was to have been held Tuesday night,
the fellowships will be announced Friday morning.
C. E. Williamson, c'15, is in the banking business at Rosedale.
BAND VOTED TO JOIN R. O. T. C. LAST NIGHT
Will Keep Present Status Until First of
Year
WILL USE OLD UNIFORMS
Object is to Avoid Risk of Decreasing Value to Football
The Band has definitely decided to join the R, O. T. C. The proposition was presented at the rehearsal Wednesday night and carried by a two-thirds majority. The organization, they must be permitted to seize their present status, including the use of the band uniforms, until about the first of the year. They believe they are justified in asking such a privilege, the waiking of the Band during the football season will be prevented.
"Until then, it will be known as the U. Band and, as far as is now known, the department of Fine Arts will retain the authority of selecting the director," said a member today.
"Captain Burdell is elated over the decision reached by the Band and says that they will be permitted to perform at this concert as long as it seems advisable."
"After the football season has closed
the older men will probably withdraw
and the remaining members will don
the serge uniforms of the E.O.C.
the serge uniforms of the R.O.T.C. By next fall the Band will be a genuine R. O. T. C. organization.
HIGH SCHOOL BUCKS LIGHT FROSH SQUAP
Y. W. C. A. Luncken Friday
The Y. W. C. A. lunchen on Friday at 12:30 will have for its speaker Rev. Frank Jennings of the First Officer of the Mc. Jennings will give the second of the "Worth While" series of talks.
Lawrence Team Gets Through Freshman Line; to Play K. C. K. Saturday
Lawrence High School football team spriagmated with the freshmen Tuesday afternoon, and seemed to have little trouble getting through the light Fresh line. However, they have a lot to learn about the game.
Lawrence suffered her first defeat since 1918, Saturday, and is still stinging from the result. The team has been very good at beginning to show very good form.
Earl Fish, ph21', who chose to
message the annual Roll Riller's Ball
which will probably be given some
time in February.
Friday, Lawrence plays Kansas City, Kansas, high school, on McCook field. The team will go up against O'Neill, a high school of this part of the state. Jimmy Weed of last year's squad who has just reentered high school, is expected to get into the line up soon, as he materially in strengthening the team.
Poles and Russia Sign For 25 Days of Peace
Tickets for the lunch会 be on sale this afternoon. About two hundred forty girls were served at the luncheon, and a number of tickets could not be accommodated.
London, Oct. 7- Poland has gained notable victories in a preliminary peace agreement with Russia. The Poles joined another corridor separating Russia and Lithuania, more than a half-mile away, and a better transportation service.
The armisure and preliminary peace agreements, effective Friday, provide for twenty-five days of peace, with opportunity for automatic extension. Meanwhile, fighting continued on all fronts, with the Polish troops reported making further advances to the East.
NUMBER 19
Fisher Manager of Fill Roller's Ball
The first regular meeting of the
Pharmaceutical Society since 1917
was held in the pharmacy lecture
room Monday afternoon. Chancellor
Lindley was scheduled to speak but
was unable to be present owing to the
death of Mrs. Lindley's mother. Short
tails were made by Dr. Nelson, head
director of treatment of biology and
Professor.
Myrtle Gildinghagen, '19, is teaching in the University of Illinois at Urbana.
K. U. Senate Expresses Sympathy in Resolution
A resolution has been passed by the University Senate extending the sympathy of the faculty to Chancellor and Mrs. E, E. H. Lendley in the death of Mrs. E, B. Kidder, mother of Mrs. Lindley.
The resolution: "Be it resolved by the University Senate that the University Senate expresses its sincere sympathy with Clemente and Mrs Lindley and the family in their bereavement occasioned by the lamented death of Mrs. Lindley's mother, Mrs. Kilder.
"Be it further resolved that this resolution be spread on the minutes of the University Stairs, and that a copy be sent to Chancellor and Mrs.
Signed: Frank W. Blackmar,
Clemence C. Williams,
Elizabeth C. Sprague.
SMITH PITCHES
3 HIT GAME AND
WINS FOR ROBINS
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 7.—With one victory packed away in the bag of each contender, the 1920 Worlds Series was off to a brand new start on Ebbets Field this after noon. For the first time in the series, viral baseball weather favored the players and fans.
Smith turned in one of the prettiest games ever seen in a worlds series. He was never in danger.
Batteries: Brooklyn, Smith and Miller; Cleveland, Caldwell and O'Neill.
CIRCULATION GOES UP
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 7—Brooklyn went into the kind of the 1920 baseball contest here this afternoon when Shrover Smith, pitching a game against the Reds in defeat 2 to 1. The game count in the series now stands 2 to 1, with the Robins on the long end. When the teams travel to Cleveland tonight with the Robins in a favorable position for the Reds in hostilities in the Ohio City Saturday.
Daily Kansan is Sent All Over the World
"The circulation of the University Daily Kansas is greater this year than ever before," said Daean Malotte, the circulation manager. About two thousand copies are printed daily of which one thousand are delivered by carrier to students living in Lawrence, and the other thousand are sent out by mail to points in all parts of the world. Copies of the University Daily Kansas is more daily than thirty-five states of the United States. District of Columbia, Canada, England, The Philippines Islands, and Costa Rica.
The Kansan is sent to every high school and newspaper office of any size in the state of Kansas and is exchangeed with practically every collegiate paper published in the United States.
"Student wanted to help with housework for room and board. Good home near University for right person."
So, read an ad inserted in Monday's Kansas. During the next day eleven persons applied. None of those were available to work on their way through school Of course only one person could take the job, but the incident illustrates that men students do have a punishable labor, whereas the women — ?
Men Do Housework:
Women Don't Obje
Sophomore Mitter Not Yet on Way There may be those who are wondering what is going to happen at the officers of last year's Fresh class a meeting has not yet been held for the election of a new cabinet for this year's Sophomore class and no one has been chosen w plan class activities.
Until this is done no definite information concerning the Sophomore nixer can be given out. It is hoped that he will soon be taken in this matter.
Katherine Ellis, '12, and Calvin H Lambert, a former student, have been married recently. They are the grandchildren of Emma M Empress is city editor of the Empress Gazette.
TWO SENIOR TICKETS FILL CLASS SLATES
Forty-two Candidates, Two for Every Office, Are Now in Field
WILL CHECK EACH VOTE
Mandeville and Bunn Head Seniors-Voting Begins Tomorrow at 9
Where to Vote
Seniors—Green Hall.
Juniors—Snow Hall. Basement
Sophomores—Fraser Hall Base-
ment.
Freshmen—West end first floor Robinson Gymnasium.
Two senior tickets, the final entries in the present class elections, made their appearance on the Hill this morning. The number of tickets up to eight, with two each to the four classes.
One ticket is "The True Blue." The candidates: President, John Burn Vice-President, Henry McCarthy; See Treasurer, James Tucker; Treasurer George Chandler.
The other ticket is called "The Stu-
sium." The candidates: President
"Mandy" Mandeville; Vice-President
Norma McFadden; Secretary, Claris
The booths open at 9 a'clock tomorrow morning and close at 4 a'clock in the afternoon.
The election board of judges and clerks for the four voting places is composed of Arle Eates, Homer Rapard, Ernest Clark, Hugh Pendergast, Fred Prebble, John Kinkel, Paul McGee, McGee, Elwin Sawson and Den Blair.
To prevent students from voting out of their respective classes, the Student Council has occurred an authentic registration list from the Registrar for the checking of a possible "ghost" vote.
For the determination of class standing, students within 10 hours of the number required by the catalog, for the College, and for the seniors, 80 hours for the seniors, 50 hours for the juniors, and 20 for the sophomores. Other schools have different cullings and will be governed by the Tracy, president of the Council.
ED. C. LITTLE HERE
Congressman Will Address Loca G. O. P. Club, Oct. 13
Congressman Ed C. Little, of this district, was on the Hill yesterday making arrangements for definite plans for the University Republican Club. He has promised to speak to students at the university of the University on October 13.
The officers of the Republican Club of the University hope to gain access to a proportion of the funds set aside for this district. These funds will be used in organizing the Club for propaganda, posters, entertainment and for any other thing the club dems do and necessary in stimulating interstices among the members of several entertainments have been planned, but plans will be announced after Congressman Little makes his appearance on the Hill.
C. B. Hofstad, chairman of the Republican Central Committee, in conjunction with the University Republican Club and Congressman Little, introduced an interactive outline for plans to be followed until the election in November.
University women have been included in the membership of the Club, and it is expected that they will play an important part in the activities that will follow. Women are eager to participate in the national election, as this the first opportunity they have had to enforce the rights and privileges of their enfranchise. They count again as just as much as the women's vote in Republics of the University have already noted marked enthusiasm. Buttons can be secured from officers of the Club upon application, and any man or woman with Republican beliefs is eligible for membership.
Engineers Meet Today
MECHANICAL
The Mechanical Engineers will meet in the picture Room, Marvin Hall, 7:30 o'clock. Thursday evening, to sheet officers for the current year Dean Walker will speak on "The American Society of Mechanical Engineers." All Mechanical Engineers are urged to be present.
Ernest C. Lockwood, LL.B'00, is an attorney in Stanberry, Missouri.
Miss Gunn Speaks on "Finding One's Place"
The regular meeting of the Unii
verson Y, W. C. A. was held Wednesday at Meyers Hall. More than 200 women were present.
Nadine Cox, ffa, 22 saba, a sob, a miss, Miss Katryn Gunn, University Y. W. C. A. secretary, gave a short talk on "Finding One Place." She emphasized four points, and advised students to strengthen their weak points, to help others, and to acknowledge God in their lives.
TRYOUTS CONTINUED
One Hundred Already Tried Out for Dramatic Club
At the tryst outfit Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theater in Green Hall, more than one hundred students tried out for parts in the two plays, "The Fountain of Fear" and "Importance of Being Earnest," which are to be given by the Dramatic Club.
Troyants for the Dramatic Club
plays will be continued Thursday,
Oct. 7, at 4:30 and 7:15 o'clock.
"There is strong competition for all the parts," said Professor MacMurray this morning, "and I am certain of having two unusually well-defined parts, nearly every one who has HBD. It ent, and it will be a difficult task to choose only a certain a few from such a very large number."
ELECTRICIANS PLAN PROGRAM FOR YEAR
A. I. E. E. Announces List of Officers Who Were Elected Last Spring
The K. U. student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its first meeting of the year in the lecture room of Marvin P. Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.
Officers elected last spring for the coming year were announced as follows: Lucius Perkins, President; Harold Anderson, Vice-president; Eile Miner, Secretary and Treasurer; Professor Shaad, Faculty Reporter; Professor Bentley, Senior Representative; Dong Jie, Junior Representative; E. C. Fresen and C. A. Harris, Sophomore Representatives.
The society will hold meetings every other Wednesday night through the year in the lecture room of Marvin Hall.
The president outlined the program for the coming year. Karl B Warren gave a chalk talk and Professor Shaad told the purpose of the society and the advantages to all electrical engineers who affiliated with Organization Music by Professor Shaad with by Professor "Heibu" Alabach finished the program. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served.
Airplane Campaigning Launched by Students
Students coming from their 10:30 classes this morning were entertained by the first glimpse of airplane campaigning that University students
The airplane was of the Standard type, owned by R. C. Jackman of Lawrence and piloted by "Doe" Hyde of Kansas City. Ray Theis, c'23, was perched in the fuselage dropping propaganda from the wings. The pilot caused big limp to come in the rear of the plane. The tail wipers, loops, side-slips, Immunum turn, the falling leaf, and steep nose dives, at a low altitude.
Allow No Withdrawals From Present Classes
Dean J. G. Brannis calls attention to the fact that there are to be no more withdrawals in class enrollment except for extraordinary reasons.
Students also should remember that a failure is incurred in a course unless a student has been regularly withdrawn at the office of the Dean.
Rev. Jennings Speaks at Y. W.
Rev. Frank Jennings, of the First
Baptist Church, will address the reg.
agenda of a prayer service on Friday, October 8 in Myers Hall. His theme will be "The Right Sense of Values." Those desired tickets may be given to girls or from Miss Gunn, the Y. W. Mary
mary, at her office in Myers Hall.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 69 PER CENT AT K. U.
Methodist Church Leads With Student Membership of 721
STATE MEMBERSHIP LOW
Only 327 Students Neither Belong to Church Nor Express Preference
More than 69 per cent of the students of the University of Kansas are members of some church, according to a bulletin issued from the registrar's office today. The Methodist church leads with a total of 721 student members. The Presbyterian church comes next with 480 members, in the University of Kansas, in the University totals 2,323 of a total enrollment of 3,238.
Only 18 per cent of the students who are not church-members ex pressed any preference in their religion.
Three hundred and twenty-seven students do not belong to an church or express any preference.
The church membership in t he University is very high as compared with the church membership in the state, according to the bulletin. Less than 20 of the population of Kansas are members of any church says the bulletin.
Almost every church is represented in the list of affiliations. There are thirty students who belong to the Christian Science church, eleven students and twenty who are affiliated with the Jewish church. The Reformed, Federated, Latter Day Saints, Seventh Day Adventist, Free Methodist, Episcopal, and Greek Orthodox are among the churches represented in the List.
KuKu's START DRIVE
Will Raise Money for Fruit and Booster Fund
Dr. "Phog" Allen at the regu-
weekly meeting of the Ku Kua Kiun
heartily endorsed the organization's
taking charge of the Varsity squid
Fruit and Booster fund. The campa-
men will be carried on for three
days, Monday morning and
closing Wednesday evening of the
same week.
- The purpose of this "Varsity Fruit and Booster Fund" is to buy fruit, celery, nuts and other nutritious foods which the boys would not ordinarily get at their meals. It is used to feed the children of the food over what they would ordinarily have been charged by any boarding club.
Several of the students and 2 members of the faculty as soon as they found that the team was in need of their support tendered large donations without being solicited in any way. It is expected that many organizations as a body will contribute without being solicited.
It is the plan of those in charge to have a daily check on the amount that has been donated so that when the necessary amount has been secured the campaign will close. Hope was expressed by those in charge of the fund that the drive would not have to ast the entire three days.
Says Tire Men Strive
To Maintain Prices
Tire manufacturers are striving very hard to maintain the list price on their tires, says Thornton Cooke, President National Bank in his report on the company's business, issued October 1. "It is related," he says, that one factory has offered to fit the numbers and factory name off its regular tires and sell all of it. Kansas City dealer N. F. C. at nearly five-five percent of the retail list.
Newspaper Changes Hands
The Erie (Pa.) Evening Herald, of which Frank W. Dillon, now assistant professor of the K. U. department of Journalism, was managing editor during the past six years, was purchased Oct. 1, by the University of Pittsburgh in lighthers of the Erie Morning Dispatch. The general business manager of the Herald, Fred L. Weecle, a former Kansasman, brother of Coach Woods of the Pittsburg Normals, is planning to enter a new line at Iowa State. He states. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania.
Send The Daily Kansan home.