THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XVIII.
WOMEN'S CONVOCATION TO DISCUSS ACTIVITIES
Will Try to Determine Best Method of Improving Housing Situation
NUMBER 17.
O HOLD MASS MEETINGS
Organize the Women for An Active Part in Backing Athletics
For women in Prison Chapel to be in charge of the Women's Student Government Association.
Convocation for Wednesday October 8, at 10:45.
For men in Robinson Gymnasium, to be in charge of the Men's Student Council.
the morning will be as follows:
1st hour—8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour—9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour—10:00 to 10:35
Convection—10:45 to 11:35
4th hour—11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
W. S. G. A. has called a convention or womann Wednesday at 10:30 in raser Masko. Chazes will be discharged for this and it is necessary at every woman on the Hill to安慰 Helen Olen will be charismant.
The object of this meeting is toplain to the freshman women theids covered by W. S. C. A. A., W. S. G. A., andcoming houses. The roominghousesr women have been organized"forover years, with presidents whoeteen twice a month with thevice-president of W. S. G. A. in theHouse residents' Council. W. S. G. A.'sape to improve the housing合和can do this only withtheoperation of every woman ontheIL
A series of these mass meetings ill be held throughout the year. It hoped by the W. S. G. A. that these settings will bring the women together and aid them in taking an active part in every activity organized, will be one a real force in athletics, it is met.
Miss Corbin, adviser of women, will it be able to be present as she isalled to Atchison to meet with the set district federation of Women's in order to suck their aid in living the housing plan; and this will take each year. The program will be as follows: stand up and Cheer;" "Future Plans W. S. G. A." Helen Olson;" Misman Campaign of Y. W. C. A." ace Gaskill;" "University Life." May ardiner;" "Woman and National Issues." Jenne Glondinger;" "House Women in Athletics." Marte Shank;" "Crimson and Blue." Eril Nelson; ucker "Rock Chalk."
7. A. A. STARTS DRIVE
ursity A's in Charge of Membership Campaign
The membership for the Women's
lectic Association will open Octo-
on and continue until October 21.
entry A, Woman; probably will
tickets, although all the details the drive have not yet been arraged. A big masse meeting will happen the membernities magazine closes.
The purpose of the W. A. A. is to motive good fellowship and sportsmanship among the women of the diversity. As women of the organization, the payoff of fifty cents for dues, Marie Clerl, c21, is president of the organization, Mary Olsen, c21, business manager and Grace Olsen, c21, secretary and treasurer. The prize will be a chance of ice Olsen.
Rosevelt Toured Kansas Today
Tokyo, Oct. 5 — Franklin D. Rosevelt
Democratic nominee for vice
ident, was touring Kansas today
meg speeches at Lawrence, Tokosa
chatton, Junction City, Abilene,
at Salina tonight. He will make
vote in the primary.
He拔port here today. Rosevelt
scheduled to have Salina tonight
Colorado.
7. K. Beardsley, of Manhattan,
asss, assist the week end at the
gen Sigma House.
aymond Beprs, c'24, went to To Friday.
R. O. T. C. Registration Open Until October 10
Due to a special permit from the war department the rolls of the R. O. T. C. unit are open until October 10 instead of October 1. A few men are still enrolling, but unless more join them have signified their intention the team may be lost. This is not cause the unit to lose any of its equipment.
The uniform for this year is to be of blue serge, but without the "belt and shoulder straps" of last year. The cap will be on the style of the officer's cap with some distinctive marking, probably the seal of the University.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE CLUB
Only Men to Be Allowed at Firs
Meeting of Mt. Oread G. O.
P. Tonight
H. W. Hosford, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee has issued an urgent request for all loyal young men Republicans to attend the rally on Hall. Chairman Hosford is very deserving of having every male student present at the first meeting whether he is of age or not. Permanent chairman of the League league will be ousted and a permanent organization affected.
The work as outlined by the chairman of the central committee is to intimate interest and to see that all men and women of a voting are register so that they may cast a vote in his coming general election in November. The state-level American league has been authorized by he State Central committee.
At the meeting this evening in Green Hall white elephants and badges of the organization will be given to all new American students is the duty of every young American to take an interest in his government and, believe me, they can't start too young," said Charlima Anderson when asked about the meeting.
According to the pians that have been made for the Young Men's Republican League several prominent members of the league and the members of the league in the near future. One among the speakers who have signified their intentions of speaking before the league is Conrad Edmondsen, Edmontsen is a candidate for re-election on the Republican will also be secured. Many other speakers will be accorded.
Don Davis in Lawrence Enroute to Jeff. City
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.
Don Davis, A.B.I.S, and Mrs. Davis were through Lawrence Saturday on their way to Jefferson City, Md., where they will make their home. Mr. Davin has resigned his position in the advertising department of The New York Times in a position with the Hugh Stephens Publishing Co., of Jefferson City.
Mr. Davis was Business Manager of the 1918 Jayhawker and in that capacity first became connected with the firm with which he is now affiliated. "My present work will deal with the development of a new writer for the book in the valley" said Mr David in his conference with the present managers, "for I've been through what you follow are going through and I know I can help you."
Burdick Will Talk at Y. M. Pep Luncheon
Dr. W, L. Burdick will be the principal speaker at the third noon-day lunchon in Myers Hall. Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. This promises to be a great day for all. Hours have already been sold by the Y. M. luncheon committee.
According to Dr. Alberta Corbin, social affairs of the summer session of the University were given at cost. There remained in the treasury at the time that money was returned in to the treasury that money was turned in to the houses of the co-operative houseys.
There will be special music during the service. Sandy Winner will conduct a short meetinng in preparation or the Washburn game Status.
The first Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A is to serve.
Made Money in Summer
At the opening convocation of the University of Iowa held on September 28, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon Prof. Walter H. Schweohe of the department of geology here.
HUTCHINSON INITIATES NEW ALUMNI CAMPAIGN
Graduates and Former Students Beginning State-Wide Alumni Activity
K. U. REUNION TO BE HELD
General K. U. Meeting to Forward University Interests
Planned
Hutchinson is the first Kansas town to put a K. U. organization into operation under the new plan of statewide alumni activity inaugurated by the K. U. Alumni Association. The Hutchinson organization of graduate students will have last night as a meeting held at the Hutchinson Y. M, C. A.
W. Y. Morgan, 85; was elected president and John Schwium, 98; secretary. An executive committee was named to co-operate with the officers in planning activities. The members are D. C. Martinbell, '10; Mice Helen Moore, '17; Harry Davis, '98; Henry Pereuges, '17.
J. O. Hall, '78, superintendent of schools, will be in charge of the K. U. reunion at the time of the Kansas State Teacher's Association at Hutchinson the evening of October 29. The Chamber of Commerce will be the scene of the K. U. banquet at that time.
Plans are made to have a large number Hutchinson people with K. U. affiliations greet Chancellor Lindley when he speaks to Hutchinson business men on October 13. In November a general K. U. meeting will be held when plans will be discussed to forward university interests.
A. Wichita Alumni Organizing. A
At Wichita, a committee including
Benjamin Hegler, Willard Glaseo,
Mark Adams, Kenneth Pringle and
Luther Hangen, have taken charge of
the preliminary plans for a K. U.
or organization. They are communicating with K. U. people in Wichita to notify them that Chancellor Lindley will speak at Wichita the night of October 18 in connection with the International Wheat Show. They expect to have a strong K. U. Organization there in a short time.
A. May Organize at McPherson, A. Stuart Simpson, 35; Supt. Earl Powin, '10 and James Gallo, '20, are among the leaders in the prospective school. Charleceller Lindley will speak at McPherson to the League of Kansas Municipalities on Thursday of this week. Because of the large number of K. U. people and parents of students now in the University and others who desire to meet the new chancellor, it was decided yesterday to shift the place of meeting so a larger audience would be involved. *Focused Interest Among Alumni*
renewed Interest Among Alumni Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the K. U. College, said this early this morning from a trip to the three towns mentioned above, reports a renewed interest in Mount Oread. The former students are anxious to see where the college will develop so co-operate in building up their part in building up the school.
OPERA STAR POPULAR
Mme, Matzenauser made her debut as Puck in obberon at the age of twenty. Later she was culled to the Court Theatre in Munich where she sang leading roles at the Wagner Festivals.
Tickets to the University Concert Course are now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store. "The tickets are selling fast and only about 300 seats are said." Lail H. L. Butler the morning
Mrs. Margaret Matzewater who will sing the opening number in Lawrence, October 12, has been called by eminent critics the "world's greatest contriture." She has just been reengaged for several years to sing leading roles with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Only 300 Tickets Left for Mme. Matzenauer's Concert
In 1911 she came to America and made her debut in Aida in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Since then she has sung in the roles of Orpheus, Amneris, Ortrud, Deilah, Carmen, and Kundry.
Bessie Louse Seitz, of Syracuse,
N. Y. fb2'21, attended the Delta Delta
Delta pledge banquet at Baker University
Saturday evening.
Mme. Matzenauner has also achieved much distinction as a con-
*tourist* for her rare personality and wonderful stage presence.
Black Helmets Pledge Eight to Fill Vacancies
The Black Helmet, honorem, sophomore society, held plied ceremonies for eight men yesterday at noon. The pledging was beneath the historical old sycamore between Fraser and Snow Hall, where every Black Helmet has been pledged since the organization of the society.
The new pligda areet Max Lawl ellyn, c23, A. Aniworth, c23, Elijn Clarity, c23, F. Schumb, c23, B. R. Ingle, c23, C. Mullan, c23, F. E. Conway, c23, F. and S. J. Jonkis, c23. Initiation for these men will be announced later.
Against the Indian twitter was Rube Marquard, veteran of five world's series. The Rube acquitted himself like the experienced twitter he is and suffered very little in comparison to his rival.
Brooklyn, Oct. 5- The Cleveland Indians drew first blood in the 1920 worlds series today by defeating the Brooklyn National Leagues by a score of 3 to 1 in a tight pitcher's battle. Cleveland's victory is told in one word - Coveliuscise. The big Irish win had to be built with five scattered hits and held the game in the hollow of his hand from start to finish.
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES
A fly that was played with by a prankish wind at the start of the second inning paved the way for his downfall. The heifer lost it in the gale, and on recovering it, threw wildly to second in an effort to nip Buren Barrel back. Buren barrels from his ill-fortune but saved from his ill-force to walk to Woold and singing off the bats of Sewall and O'Neil sent a second run across the plate.
Brooklyn, Oct. 5.—The Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn Robins opened the first game of the 1920 world's series today.
The Indians behind Manager Tris Speaker came on the field at 12:45 o'clock. The Cleveland players brooked with a vengeance in the festival. The Indians batted. The Indians kept on to their dugouts. The Indians took the field for batting practice at 1:15. At 1:35 the Brooklyn club took the field of the afternoon went up. The amps were to "play ball" at 2:10.
The lineup:
Brooklyn: Olsen ss, Johnston lb
Griffith rf, what IG, myers lc
Konchity lb, Kulduff 2d, Kreuger c
Marquard, p.
Cleveland; Evans ff, Wagemgunsn
sb. Speaker cf, wood FD, gardner b.
Burns bl, Sewel ss, O'Neil c,
Covleskil p.
Umpires, Cham at plate, Connolly at first base, O'Day at second base, Dimen at third base.
Cleveland went to bat. Evans made the first out of the first game.
The Advisory Assembly of the Associated Men of the University, which will be formulated at the convocation to be hold Wednesday morning, according to John Traney, president of the Men's Student Council, the administrative and executive body of the Associated Men, provided for in the new constitution adopted by the men students last spring.
The committee working on the plan is composed of Claude Voorhees, chairman, Clarence Gorrill, and Kelvin Hoover.
The plan of organization will be presented to the students by a commission appointed by the council. Due to this, the plan will probably be presented, the representation will probably
Article 1—Name. The name of this organization shall be "THE AS SOCIATED MEN OF THE UNI VERSITY OF KANSAS."
be from each body of organized sten dents at the present time. The wording of the constitution would indicate that all social honorary, and professional organizations, as well as boarding houses, are entitled to one representative. At the present time, such a representation—one representative to each body—would make an example of about seventy-five members.
The articles in the new Men's constitution which pertain to the advisory assembly are as follows:
One Ticket Each From Junior Sophomore and Freshman Classes Enters Field
Article 4.—Powers. This Associa
MEN TO FORM ADVISORY BODY
AT CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY
TO CHECK WORK OF COUNCII
MIXTEEN CANDIDATES THROW HAT IN RING
OLYMPIC STATUS AT ISSUE
Whether Office Elective or Ap pointive to be Decided Wednesday Night
Skipton candidates, representing three tickets, each one from the junior, sephorners, and freshman classes made their appearance in Hill pallet.
The Junior ticket is the "Toe-Ton"
The candidates: President, Ike Massey;
Vice-ipresident, Earl Miner;
Secretary, Margaret Matthew;
Treasurer, Helen Hogan; Jaybaker
Manager, Jim Aultin; Jayhawker Manager,
Lloyd Rupperthal; Poem Managers,
Pat Cowrey and Dan Harrison
The first year ticket is called the "Four-Square." The candidates President, Horace "Huck" Alexander Vice-president, Charles Crews; Secretary, Margaret Rector; Treasurer Nicole Tibals.
Mrs. Lindley and son, Ernest, accompanied the body to Richmond. Purifal services, although not yet definitely arranged, will probably be held at home of Charles S. Kidders, son of the late Mrs. Kidders.
Candidates' Petitions Received by Bobby Lynn
The body of Mrs. E. B. Kidder, mother-in-law of Candisier Lindley, was taken on an early train this morning her former home at Richmond, Indiana. No funeral services were held here.
Body of Mrs. Kidder
Taken to Former Home
Pertitions of candidates for class office, signed by twenty-five members of the class in the candidate is running, must be turned in to Bobby Lynn, chairman of the Student Council election committee, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, according to John Tracey, president of the Man's Student Council that the student came in correction of an erroneous report that the petitioners were to be turned in to Herbert Olson, secretary of the Council.
The Sophomore team is labelled the "Co-Op." The candidates: President, Ray (Cubb) Fracker, Vice-president, Garaldine (Jerry) Rogers; Secretary, Max Lawley; Treasurer, Michael Hop Manager, Dan Phillips.
The Kansan is not carrying the names of the Olympics managers because at the present time it has not been determined whether the office is appointive or elective. This matter will be decided Wednesday night at a meeting of the Men's Student Council.
horizonly delegates to its Council (see Article 6) powers to make bylaw and to enforce and carry out all rules and regulations made under the power conferred upon the Chancellor, State Senate, and the State Board of Administration.
Article 5—Legislative. The Council of the Associated Men shall initiate all legislation and submit the executive Advisory assembly for the resolution.
The Advisory Assembly shall be composed of all group members. The members shall be elected by the several groups in the organization organized group of fifteen or more
The Council shall be responsible for the organization of these groups. Committees for the promotion and regulation of student activities for the men may be chosen by the Coun- clery as well as from the Council itself.
Article 7...Judiciary. Judicial powers within the jurisdiction of this Association, such as the interpretation of this constitution and the by-laws made therunder shall be served Council and the Advisory Assembly.
Article 14—Amendments. Amendments to this constitution may be made when proposed by a two-thirds vote of the Assembly and, by the Advisory Assembly, accepted by the University Senate, and by a two-thirds vote of all members of the Assembly. Any such vote or the called mass meeting, provided that at least two weeks notice of the meeting and of the proposed changes shall be posted on the bulletin boards, and on the postboard bills.
Next Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Set for Thursday Noor
The next pep luncheen under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, will be given next Thursday noon, October 7 at Myers Hall. No definite program has been arranged so far but Harry Stewart, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A, promises the an exceptional musical program, lots of pep and a good speaker whose identity will be diluted later.
There will be 300 tickets on sale at twenty-five cents each. All those desiring to attend must purchase their tickets before Wednesday noon.
BUY NEW EQUIFMENT FOR FOWLER SHOPS
Band Saw, Benches and Disc Sander Included in New Purchases
Purchases
Several pieces of new equipment have been installed in the Fowler Shops during the Summer months. A twenty inch band saw for doing fire work is one of the new equipmen- machinery.
Ten new double benches, which were constructed by the summer session students, fill a long felt need in the shops. For some time there have been no benches for the wood work bench, and they are now used for benches which were left from the S. A. T. C. Each of the double benches has sixteen drawers, making it possible to handle one hundred and sixty students in wood working each year. The bench has an inset type and have leather lined bench seals of the latest model.
A twenty-four inch double dise
der, designed by O. T.; Rowlandthe
der, designed by O. T.; Rockum
superintendent of Fowler Shops,
i now being constructed by the stu-
dent and superintendent; the
der is of a new type, and will help
t make the shop work both more effec-
ient and more modern.
According to Mr. Rockland, the classes in the shops at this time are up to the normal enrollment. The Freshman classes are slightly smaller than those of the first semester because the per classsen is decidedly larger. To meet the needs of the department the molding capacity of the foundry has been increased. Formerly fifteen students were the maximus enrolment of the classes in molding but with the present addition of twenty students the twenty students can be accommodate in each class. Mr. Rockland said that no new courses have been form'd in the shops this year.
STUDENTS WILL GIVE
Need $500 to $600 for Team's Supervised Meals
Volunteer contributions from students will pay the overhead expenses involved in providing supervised meals for football men. Cheerleaders will be on duty a day. A locked box for contributions will soon be placed near the entrances of the camps, and, to eliminate any possibility of graffit. Register George O. Foster will have the only possession of graffit. Registra
The weekly McCook pad pet festival has been postponed from tonight to Wednesday night, because of the pandemic happening today. Winner said. The band will be out, and, in addition to practicing yells and songs, the roosters will practice getting out of the field onto the field for a dance mask.
"We want to fill sections D, E and F Wednesday." Sandy Winken said. "To make rooting pepperc and loquat, section C, D, and E will be entirely reserved for satn Saturday at the Washburn game. No attempt will be made to post-game celebration until the bigger games start."
KuKus to Meet Wednesday
The KuKu Klan will meet Wednesday day evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser Hall, according to announcement made this morning by President Lloyd Young, Plans of the meeting are made at this meeting. President Young says, and every member is urgently needed at the meeting.
TWO THOUSAND HEARD ROOSEVELT TALK HERE
Electrical Engineering Society will meet Wednesday, October 6, at 7:30 p.m. Engineering Building. All engineering students are requested to be present. Important announcements.
Big Crowd Listened to Discussion of Domestic and Foreign Questions
PLEAD FOR COVENANT
Democratic Nominee Said America Should Enter League of Nations
A defense of his own department, the Navy Department, an appraisal of the Underwood taffif, and an appeal for reform and recognition of certain government departments by the National Defense or the initial section of his speech.
Following a brief introduction by Jonathan M. Davis, of Fort Scott, Democratic candidate for Governor of Kansas, Mr. Roepveldt at once launched into a short speech, dividing it into two parts, the first a discussion of domestic questions, and the second, foreign relations.
The present administration was defended, the Republican party and Senator Harding were flayed, the entrance of the United States in the League of Nations was urged by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice-president, to warn students before 2000 students and teachers at South Park.
Before touching upon the League of Nations, Mr. Rocevett characterized Senator Harding as a "trimmer", "passyfooter" and "weak". Also he said that the League of Nations should suffrage before and after the adoption of the 19th Amendment.
Calling the League of Nations a lifesaver and our own child, and that after its adoption by forty-one nations and non-ratification by four that included America, Mexico, Russia and Turkey, the Democratic nominee for president, Mr. Trump, and clinking cases proper functioning. He closed with a compliment to the people of Kansas, saying that "Kansas has a soul" and that her voters had an independence of thought peculiar to the state alone.
LINDLEY WILL SPEAK
Chancellor Will Give Address Before University Medical Association
Chancellor Lindley will address the Medical Association Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock in Room 102 of the Journalism Building. Dr. Lindley will talk on the prospects of the School of Medicine at the University Kansas University, Acting President of the association, asks that all members be present.
At the meeting Wednesday, plans are to be made for the year's work. The association meets every month and it has been the custom to have a man prominent in the medical world give an address. The association expects to be more active than in the past year. Last year at the time of organization, the members took training. At present their membership is sixty-six. Men enrolled in the School of Medicine, or classed as Juniors taking work in the School of Medicine, are eligible for membership.
RESERVE MEN MEET
Will Hear Capt. Burdick Talk on R. O. T. C.
The Reserve Officers Association will meet tonight at the R. O. T. C. office in Robinson Gymnasium, according to an announcement by Prof. Dinsmore After this morning, Capt. H. D. Burdick will speak on "What Services Reserve Officers Can Render the R. O. T. C."
The Lawrence branch of the Reserve Officers Association is the first organization of its kind. The other branches were organized largely through its efforts. It is composed of all officers in the town or in the University who have reserve commissioned naval marine corps and all those who were officers during the war and have applied for reserve commissions.
The purpose of the association is to make the reserve officers more efficient. It meets the first Tuesday of each month that occur in the different branches of the service and to discuss problems of general interest to the R.O.T.C.
Tony Bontz, c22, has been spending the last few days at his home n Wichita.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 109 E Ad.