THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
ASSEMBLY OUTLINED AT MEN'S CONVOCATION
All Men's Organizations With Fifteen Members Will Be Represented
TRACEY EXPLAINED RULES
Constitution Passed By Board Of Administration Rudick
The Advisory Assembly to the Men's Student Council, provided for in the new constitution was outlined briefly on his morning by Claude Voorexis, first vice-president of the council to serve as the men students of the University.
The plan proposed by Voorbees includes representatives from every fraternity, both social and professional that have memberships totaling fifteen or more, every boarding club with fifteen men members, the University Y. M. C. A., Aboku, the Band, the Men's Glee Club, the "KU" Club, and the Dramatic Club. Each of these organizations has an appoint, member of the Advisory Association possible so that the first meeting of the new body next Tuesday will have the full organization present.
WILLY ORGANIZED ASSEMBLY IMMEDIATELY "The Council wants this body immediately. Its purpose will be two aid. It will act in an advisory capacity to the Mayor's council and the activities of the Council," said Voormer in outlining the plans. "The organization must get on the job immediately, its work is urgent." As chairman of the committee that drafted the plans for his temporary arrangement, I call the office as if it continued of the new body." he continued.
John Treacy, President of the Council presided at the meeting and a preliminary address to the men,apped graft, explained the new constitution and told of the Council's activities in carrying out the provisions of the document. A committee of three was announced as an auditing committee for all student accounts. it consisted of Claude Voorhees from the Council, Mary Olsen from the Women's Student Association, Prof. Arthur Macaulay from the faculty. Student bairy managers were warned that it could be "service without pay" in these activities this year.
At the close of the meeting a solution was adopted with instructions that it be communicated to hancelleor Lindley extending deep curiosity about the study in the loss of Mrs. Emily idder, Mrs. Lindley's mother. Sandy Warner announced the big askell rally on McCook Field together with some remarks about the up shown far and asserting that Mrs. Washburn habode and all other Jayhawker ponents were disposed of.
NEW CONSTITUTION IN FORCE Vice Chancellor W. L. Bardick, acting for Chancellor E. H. Lindley that the University had been passed by the Board of Administration and that its mandates are in full force. He said the announcement was the official proclamation from the University Administration.
NUMBER 18
plane Rides Offered For Subscription Prizes
Airplane rides as prizes for taking descriptions to the Oread Magnae were announced this morning. Leland Shout, business manager at the Oread Magnae, and indred subscriptions turned in by one person or organization; a se ride over the city and campus will be given in the Jackman plane. Additional prizes for 75 and 50 descriptions respite subscriptions, the size is two box seats for any roadow at the Bowersock, and for 50, a by of the 1921 Jayhawker. Mr. outwill also give cash bonuses for under 50, or each helium will be for the entire amount instead
The first issue of the Oread Max.
one will appear October 16, and
all be followed by four others dur-
ing the year. Subscription price
I be one dollar for the five issues.
I am not charged for subscription
have been taken for the gaze.
The contest will close at
night. October 16.
Sigma Tau will hold a business
ture T hursily night at 7:30
oak in Room 11 Marvin Hall.
all requests are to be present.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1990
Women Exceedingly Popular with Frost
University women were pleasantly surprised Monday morning to find themselves courteously greeted by a larger number of men than they had previously numbered as an audience, and迎合 their message came from men wearing the diminutive blue caps and did not seem overly cordial but what they lacked in cordiality was made up for in grace and spontaneity. Just as the women were wearing their caps, they held a high enough opinion of their own popularity some heartless upper classman would disillusion them by explaining that the freshmen had been ordered to salute each and every man whom they agreed to meet.
BULLETIN OFF PRESS
First of Series Mailed to Kansa Editors by Department of Journalism
"The Paragrapher's *Spriently Art* deals with the editorial paragraph as a distinct form which has come to occupy a place in many newspapers. The bulletin sets forth its fundamental characteristics, different types, and ends with a summary of how paragraphing is done.
"The Paratrader's *Sprintigly Art*," by Prof. L, N. Flint, which, it being named to Kansas editors to day, is the first bulletin in the series for 1920-21 to be issued by the department of journalism. It will apear, also, as a chapter in the author's book, *The Science of Journalism*, published by D. Appleton and Company, New York, about October 5.
This bulletin will be followed by others, among which will be: The Newspaper's Family Tree, Ten Tenths Facts, and Charing Newspaper Facts.
Former Kansan Press Head is Recognized
This morning's Kansas City Times contained a picture of W. B. Brown, a former instructor in journalism and printing at the University of Kansas, along with a special note as to the importance of standards of printing in Kansas City. Mr. Brown is at present surpentine of printing at the Union Bank Note Company, and instructor of printing in the night classes at the athlete school. He was formed early in his career by printing at the university press here, which position is now held by Mr. Guy Penck.
New Mexico Students Meet for Organization
A meeting of all the students from New Mexico has been called to meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, October 8 at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of visiting new Mexicans and many twenty; local New Mexicans in the University this year.
The purpose of their organization is to be two-fold. "We want to put K. U first in New Mexico," said one of them this morning, "and we hope you show Kansas that Mexico isn't on the other side of California."
Pi Upsilon Buys Lots
For Their New Home
The Pt Upsilon fraternity have purchased two lots on Indiana Street near the Theta house for the erection of their new building. The lots were owned by Professor M. W. Sterling of the Greek department. The consideration was $3,000 or $1,500 per lot.
Members of the fraternity thought that now was an advantageous time for the purchase of the lots, although actual construction on the building was already under way several years, said Fred Preble, a member of the fraternity. There are only a few good fraternity building sites left on the hill and when building a new dormitory, they just justify building such lots are bound to increase very greatly in price.
Men's Student Council Meets The Men's Student Council will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight in Fraser rest room, according to an announcement by Herbert Olson, secretary, this morning. Matters pertaining to the new advisory assembly of the Associated Men and details of the class elections Friday, will be taken up.
K. U. LIFE DISCUSSED IN WOMEN'S MEETING
First of Regular Mass Meetings In Chapel Heard Student Speakers
W. S. G. A. HEAD PRESIDED
Faculty, Chancellor, Y. W
Woman's Forum, House
Presidents and W.A.A.
Represented
The W. S, G. A. opened the first of a series of mass meetings for women today at 10:30 o'clock in the auditorium and attended president of the W. S, G. A., presided. She called the attention of the women to the organization of a Republican club by the men of the University, and to the organization of a similar club for the women.
W. S. G. A. NOT POLICE WOMEN
Miss Olson was the first speaker.
Her topic was "Future Paints of W. S. G. A." She said that in the past, W. S. G. A. had been regarded some what as a police officer. W. S. G. A. was the organization working for the University.
The Y. W, C. A was represented by Grade Gaskill, v21, with the topic "Membership Campaign of Y.W.C.A." Miss Gaskill explained the necessity of having a home for her own business because of the large membership of the Y. W, C. A.
WOMEN MAY ENTER POLITICS
the faculty was represented by Miss May Gardier on the subject, "University Life." She said there was a need for more organized houses and co-operation among those already organized. Miss Gardier advised all freshman women to lay out their plans for future otherwise they may find too late, upon graduation, that they have missed many things they would have enjoyed doing.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick, speaking for Chancellor Lindley, who could not be present, announced that he wished to meet all freshmen at 4:30 in Rolls-Royce Stadium and attend an intensive to the University Concerts and urged the women to buy tickets.
The Women's Forum was represented by Jennie Glenomand, who spoke on the subject of "Women and Work." She spoke of the need to spoke of the new place of women in the government. She declared the problem of the women of today is to develop working co-operation with policy, economic, and social activities.
**5.26b.** *w.p.h.* *historical* Council was represented by Mary Olesen, c. 91, with the subject, "House President's Council." She spoke of the bad bousing conditions prevalent in Lawrence and the necessity of influencing legislation.
W. A. A. was represented by the president, Mark Shakeh, c21, on the topic "Women in Athletics." Miss Shakeh said athletes promote legacy.
"The Crimmon and Blue" was sung and this meeting was closed by a "Rock Chalk" led by Sandy Winsor.
Students from Miami County meet last night at the Acoma House and organized a Miami County Club with the following officers: President, Maurice Salsbury; Vice-president, Meda Smith; Ske. Trean., Carl Meng. Plans were discussed as we prepared for "Put K. U. First" spirit. The club will hold meetings every other Tuesday night, night.
The K. U. Band is sending out and 3, O. S. call for clarinet players. There are plenty of "gob-stick" artists on the Hill), but for some reason many have not joined the band. The shorter the instrument, the easier it is to cut down the size of the orchestra, in order to maintain a balance between the reeds and brass.
Band Made Smaller
Miami County Students Meet to Elect Officers
The opinners at the power house are awaiting the arrival of a new 200 kilowatt generator with a 300 horsepower steam turbine. The present generators are being run to capacity, and the new unit is badly needed. The power house is scarcely large enough to accommodate the new generator, and it is installed when the unit is installed. The University was counting on a new power house when this generator and turbine were ordered.
New Generator Coming
"As I suppose you know, I am chairman of the national executive committee," announced a grimmer as he moved to office noon. "M the Beta house Tuesday morning."
Lunched with Letas:
Sigma Chis Waited
Various of the brothers assembled gasped slightly at the unquestionedness of a visit from a grand officer, but he was escorted within and introduced. At lunch he talked freely of the affair, then began to converse concerning most of which the brothers knew nothing, but they attempted to appear intelligent if not cordial.
When lunch was nearly over a suiten movement of his highness revealed a shining Sigma Chi pin on his vest. The taxi man had blundered and deposited the man at the wrong house, while the Sigma Chis were anxiously holding lunch awaiting his arrival.
DODGERS EVEN COUNT BY WIN OVER INDIANS
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 4—Cleveland Indians succeeded today to the same poison that laid out the Ruben pastoryst. Spitball pitching par excellence with Coveleski shot into the National League champs in the opening game was served back to them today and Brooklyn evened the count by winning the second game 3 to 0.
Grimes scored a shutout for Brooklyn, holding the American Leaguers to seven hits. In only one inning were the Cleveland players able to drive more than one safety. Just as Covellies made the Brooklyn bats almost useless yesterday, Grimes used the same spishbait tactics to baffle the Indians today. He was invicible and breezed through the onestreet hole without facing dime except in the eighth when a streak of wildness seized him. He walked three batsmen, but pitched himself out of the holes courageously. He was backed brilliantly by the entire Robin team.
C. U. REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED FOR YEAR
Delegation Will be Sent to Kan sas City to Hear Senator Harding
Following a short talk by Mr. Ho-
following a short talk by Mr. Ho-
on the party creed and the need
for the formation of college party
for the formation of college party
the students elect officers, the stud-
ents elect officers,
John Old heads the organization as president," Gauter "Lauvbach, vice president; Floyd Welch, secretary Early Chostetm, treasurer.
Meetings will be held weekly from now until Nov. 2. Prominent speakers will be furnished the K. U. Club by the Republic state central committee at Topeka. Also a delegation will be sent to Kansas City Friday night to hear Senator Harding, in Convention Hall.
The K. U. Republican Club was formed last night at Green Hall at a meeting of 150 Mt. Orcad members of the G. O. P. The meeting was opened by C. B. Hostford, of Lawrence, chairman of the Dougash county Republican central committee.
The men voted unanimously last night to include University women within the membership of be club, and a big gathering of the fair sex next week when a definite program of entertainment will be given.
Membership cards were passed out and signed and campaign button presented to the members after the conclusion of the regular business.
Tickets for the Y. W. C. A. iumen to be held on Friday in Myers Hall are limited to 300. Reverend Frank Jenkins of the First Baptist Church will be the speaker, and a iumen is promised by those in charge.
Friday Pep Luncheon Attendance is Limited
There will be a short pep meeting of songs and yells at the close of the uncheon.
The University Band needs clart et players. Call S. Z. Herb, director. hone 426.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore of Junction City visited Alva and Roy Moore this week.
THREE MORE TICKETS ENTER HILL POLITICS
Three Upper Classes File Additional Combinations— Now Two Each
ENIORS ARE RELIUCTANT
Rival Factions Play for Advant age Until Last Minute Before Filing
Three more tickets, carrying seventeen candidates, came out this morning. The tickets were from the team, sophomore, and junior lasses.
THREE NEW SLATES APPEAR
The new junior ticket is called
"The Junior Ticket." The candidates:
President, Manion Weed;
Vice-President, Mercedes Sullivan;
Secretary, Kathlyn Hood; Treasurer,
Erwin Steiner; President, Arthur Staple; Garvin; Jahewkay
Business Manager, Elmer Lesnj; Junn.
Prom Managers, Gordon Saunders
and "Art" Penicillk.
The "sophomore ticket" is named
"The Sophomore Ticket." The candidates:
President, Hybrid "Rite Ivy;
Vice-President, Madeline Eumert;
Secretary, Marjorie Foster; Treas-
surer, Wilson; Hop Manage
Darby Barb
The freshman ticket is known as "The Boaster Ticket." The candidates, "Ken" Alexander; Vice-President, Dorothy Shollenberg; Secretary, Margaret Wallace; Treasurer, Lee Sorey, Jr.
SHOPS MAKE GRATES
SIX TICKETS VIE FOR HONORES
There are now six tickets in the field, two each from the freshman, three each from the sophomore and candidates to date total thirteen. No senior tickets have made their appearance. All petitions must be filed by 6 a clock tonight with "Hobbit" by 6 a clock and "Student Council Petition" by student committee.
Powder Molding Grates for Use In Furnaces of State Institutions
A number of aluminum patterns for use in molding herringbone grates are being made in Fowler Shops. These patterns will be used to make grates for the boilers of all the State Institutes, according to Mr. O. T. Rockland, superintendent of Fowler. At the present time, all various state institutions are of several different pattern and mules, and this has been the cause of a great expense to the state. When one set of these grates wear out it is often necessary to make a new set of patterns in order to mold the grate. When the alumina of the grate is worn out the shoes, are complete, it will be possible o standardize the grates in all the various institutions. This set will include five patterns ranging from five, to six and one-half feet in length. They are all being constructed by the use of one master pattern and will be worth about $120,000, compiled, according to Mr. Rockland.
Prof. Elwin Smith Sings to Large Audience
One of these patterns has already been finished and two sets of the new grates have been modeled and shipped away, one to the insutom for the interior door and the other to the hospital for oillesses at Parsons.
A large and appreciative audience greeted Professor Elwin Smith of the School of Fine Arts at his vocal recital in Fahren Hall Tuesday evening. Professor Smith was accompanied by Professor Harriet Grose, who accompanied on the pipe organ for the first number.
Professor Smith has a very fine tenor voice and was able to charm his audience with the simpler songs as well as with the Aria from "Don Giovanni." The first half of the program was sung in French, the remaining words Italian. Indeed, the program as printed four encores were given before the audience would permit the singer to leave the platform.
This was the first of a series of concerts to be given by the School of Fine Arts. These concerts are open to every one.
H. B. Magers, c20, has secured a position in the First National Bank at Nortonville.
Prognostications And Team Inverted
Sloppy prognostications, spread in an open-faced manner over all the campus sidewalks greeted the students as they arrived on the campus this morning. "Washburn 14, K. U" 0 was the tenor of the blunt marksmanship in the game, and liberation said that the signs were probably supposed to prophesy the scots of the football game with Washburn on McCook field Saturday.
ings, and careful students after deliberation said that the signs were probably supposed to prophesy the score of the football game with Washburn on McCook field Saturday. It was also decided that overcrowding created a Topska medium probably one full of spirits) had arrived at these numbers as an intimation of the score Saturday.
No intimation of the truth of the prophecy could be gotten from any of the University authorities. A high authority close to the athletics office however intimated that the score was well as in Washington, well as the Washburn teams, would be stood on their head Saturday afternoon.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Let me see," she murmured. "Social service, business management, association work—have I ever been engaged in association work?" "Well, you would certainly have to have association work to be engaged." answered the bright freshman.
A girl was debating the question of the proper work to check for her Y, W, activity.
A number of students who have been taking their meals at clubs where the custom of serving lunch right lunch has been discontinued, so that in the future all night shirt parapherns should be held on Sunday.
Professor Hunter in psychology class: "Now raccoons have the power of thinking just the same as humans," he says, and they rarely if ever use this power.
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
The Budding Politician argued long and earnestly with the Obstinate Voter. For many minutes he urged, with all the wires of tongue, cigars, and "cocks," that the subject vote the Umpy ump ticket, and spurn the villainous Phum Pium garg. The Obstimate Voter hesitated. He wielded. Then he asked, which of these is Republican?"
The Democrat. Spy steadily stalled down the stars into the basement of Green Hall. He was acusing the Republican会议 meeting, but he knew not the number of the room from within the portals of the Little Theater rang out the agonized tones of a dramatist, trying out for the big plays. Much noise and confusion were evidenced by the sounds thought to the Democrat. "That sound like a Stapleton meeting."
Coach Allen's stock company plans for this week's production, an antiblueshiet drama entitled, "Washing Wahbrann." This is an intensely dramatic production, according to members of the east, and in view of the newly acquired experience of the east, will probably not result in a force, as did last week's melodrama when the heroine school teacher, in stead of stalling off the villain until armed and quipped by the play, by accepting the villain in the first act. As a result, the Jayhawk Heroes had nothing left to do except amuse themselves by scripting practice.
To Stage "Oh Oh Cindy"
For Benefit of Y. W. C. A
An all-University play "Oh, Oh,
Cindy" will be given under the auspices of the W. Y. C. A. at the Bowersock theater on October 25 and 26. The show is a musical comedy and will be produced by the company that handled "Fiff of the Toyshop" last year.
The director, Miss Keller, arrived Monday and the committees are all at work now. eloma Baungartner was chosen general chairman with Ela Baiman and Mary Brown as chorus chairman; Leona Force an advertisement officer; Daniel Patterson a designated ticket chairman and Mrs. F. J. Kelly as faculty ticket chairman.
WEEKLY CONVOCATION ORDERED BY SENATE
Mrs. C. H. Nettles and Miss Curti of Topka agent Sunday in Lawrence visiting George Nettels, football captain.
The p rivinalts and various choruses are being chosen and rehearsals will be announced Tuesday.
Return to All-University Gatherings Recommended by Chancellor's Cabinet
OME 10:30 WEDNESDAYS
Nationally Known Speakers to Be Scheduled, Is Doctor Lindley's Promise
Weekly conventions at the University were assured for the remainder of the school year when the University Senate late yesterday afternoon adopted a recommendation of the Chancellor's Cabinet to that effect. The all-University gatherings will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday of each week, unless otherwise specially designated. The convention will be taken for the convention will be made up byClipping all morning classes and the last hour morning class will follow the convolution.
Chancellor Lindley, in a short talk to the Senate, explained that in his estimation the weekly gathering for the students and faculty of the University was scheduled for the institution in cementing the relationship between student and student and professor and student. He said the plan would be to appoint a convoction committee in the near fure but until that was done the programs for the meetings would be through the Chancellor's office.
FOR STUDENT MEETINGS, TOO
The chancellor said it was planned to hold the conferences routinely on the appointed day and hour but that no gathering would be called when a first class program in every respect was not assured. While the hour would be set aside primarily for all-University gatherings, he ex-cept those where a real demand that it was to be an hour which might sometimes be used by them exclusively for their own booster or business meetings.
The chancellor emphasized the fact that the convocations are to be made live, worthwhile meetings at which speakers of national or international note will appear. In this lecture, the speaker, Dr. Frinee, lecturer, and Hamlin Garland, novelist were two men already scheduled to speak this semester.
A WAR WORKER COMING
Alexander Irvine, who is to come for an address this month at a date soon to be announced, the Chancellor said, was commissioned by the British Army and joined soldiers at the front and he did this work for nearly five years. After the war Lloyd George prevailed upon Mr. Irvine to remain in England for a year to talk to the British workers. This work he has just completed and he will now talk at the University of Kansas will be one of his first in the West.
The final action of the Senate meeting yesterday was the adoption of a ruling permitting the Women's Glee Club to take a trip of not more than a week each school year while classes are in session.
First Oread Magazine Will Appear October 16
The first number of the Orcad Magazine for this year will appear at the Drake game. October 16, according to Ferd Gottlieb, editor. The number will contain 48 pages and will contain the best of the manuscripts turned in for the Quill Club trouty. New members of the Quill Club will also probably be announced in the magazine.
A feature of the magazine will be a group of vers libris "free verse" written by a well-known man student. The editors will not reveal the name of the author until the magazine appears but those who have seen it may recognize a modern couplets of the "poetry" of the new school.
...A one act dramatic sketchey for Charles Nicolet entitled "Bluff" will feature the four contributors are Burt Cochran, Julia Fitzgerald, Leland Shand, Margaret Larkin and Henry McCarthy. Among the alumni who have contributed are Daniel Gentry, Robert Dylan,
The Oread Magazine is published by the lical chapter of the Quill Club, national literary fraternity. The magazine has in the past been a quarterly but will appear this year five times. Subscriptions are now being taken by Leland Shout, business manager.
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