THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 16
VOLUME XVIII.
TWO ASSEMBLIES TO BE CREATED
Men at the Gym and Women in Fraser Chapel Will Formulate Student Congressional Bodies
PROVIDED FOR LAST YEAR
Plan Taken Care of by New Constitution Adopted by Men's Student Council
CHANCE-LOR GRANTS PERMISSION
Separate student assemblies for men and women, will be organized at the two convocations Wednesday morning when the men will meet in Robinson gym and the women in Fraser Chanel.
Permission to hold the two meetings was given recently by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the Men's Student Government and the Men's Student Government Association.
The convoactions will start at 10:45 and last until 11:35 o'clock. At this time he assemblies will be organized. This was provided for last year in the new constitution of the Men's Student Council.
BOTH MEETINGS FOR SAME PURPOSE
The same plan will be carried out with the women's meeting in Fraser Chapel. Representatives of he W. A. K., G. A. and W. S. G. A., an adviser of he Dr. Alexandra Cortin sill speak.
President John Trancey of the Men's Student Council will preside over the conventure in the gym and Miss Helen Olson president of the Women's Government Association, the one in Fraser Chanel.
Class hours will be shortened and every student in the University is asked to attend the proper affiliating convocation.
R. O. T. C. ARTILLERY UNIT IS COMMENDED
Hearty appreciation of the work of the Coast Artillery unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University was expressed in a letter received today by Chancellor Lindley from Major General F. W. Bee, of the United States Army, and members of the course in their practical work at the camp at Fort Munroe, 7a, during the summer is contained in the latter, which is as follows: From: Chief of Coast Artillery.
Major General F. W. Coe Boosts Officers' Training in University
The Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ka
Subject: R. Q. T. C.
As the college year is about to end, pen, I wish to take this occasion o express to you my appreciation of he work that has been accomplished during the last year, and especially during the camp at Fort Monroe, Va., which I inspected on July 23. The progress of the students attending the camp was remarkable, a demonstration by the exercises Iitnessed, was most impressive. Such results can only be obtained when instructors and students are equipped with the highest motives and it desire to make the most of them. I gratified at observing the high character and intelligence of the sing men attending the camp at
There is no more important work at our colleges can do in furtherance the national defense than the location of the Corps of Reserve Bersers; for the efficiency of an army, and the honorary duty of its officers. In our army, we want the best officer material in our country affords.
In conclusion, I desire to express pain my appreciation of what has been accomplished in the past and to realize its success and efficiency during the ning year. I am always glad to anything in my power to further interests of the R. O. T. C. in Artillery Coast Artillery in particular.
F. W. Coe,
Major General,U.S.A
At an enthusiastic meeting of Elmo neo last week, committees were jointed and plans laid for a year of rest and hard work. The meet- ment on orientation in Spanish. The new president and Shout, presided.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Scheduled for Tuesda:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWREENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1020.
Students desiring to try out for the two big Dramatic Club plays of the year should report at the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 4:30 o'clock. Tuesday, an officer of the club said today.
"Toyota will be conducted in the usual manner," he said. "Students will be given a chance to read portions of the parts they like, and the cast will be chosen by the executive committee of the club."
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" and "The Importance of Being Earnest" have been chosen as the plays to be presented.
FORM K. U. CHORUS
A community chorus is to be organized under the direction of Prof. William B. Downing, head of the voice department, school of Pine Arts. The name of this chorus will be the Lawrence K. U. Community Chorus. The name of this chorus will be the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club and the Klwian's Club.
Citizens of Lawrence to be Members
Anyone who has had experience in chorus work or anyone interested in chorus singing is eligible to become a chorus instructor. Those required are required to take this work for which they will receive one hour's credit. The first rehearsal will be
held next Tuesday, October 5, at the High School Auditorium at 7:15 o'clock. The rehearsal will be dismissed in time for all to come to Professor Smith's recital which will be given on the Hill the same evening.
The chorus will prepare a miscellaneous program which will be bee given in about two months. Many of the chorus members are holding cards to screeing into the chorus.
Professor Downing organized a similar chorus six or seven years ago, and is now trying to perfect this new organization so that it will be a permanent part of the community's life.
MARIE RAUB SPEAKS
Describes Work of the Mac dowell Colony in Peterborough
Lorna Maria Rubb, fa'20, who returned recently from the Macdonwall colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire, presided at a meeting of the officers of the Macdonwall Fraternity last night, and told something of her experiences there. Miss Rubb went on to explain the occasion of the Mrs. Edward Macdonwell, widow of the famous composer, to gain some idea of the spirit and purpose of the Fraternity, a chapter of which was established here last year. While there she completed her book on the "Musical Kindergarten" which is to be published this Spring. "The whole atmosphere of Petersborough has been a wonderful place," Maria Rubb. "Just as soon as you get there you want to work."
The colony accommodates twenty-five men and women, playwrights, painters, and musicians, who come on invitation to work in the colony. Dr. Michael Prof. Margaret Layton, Professor Nevin and Skilton, and Mr. Willard Wattles, were visitors this year at the colony from Kansas University. Professor Nevin is a permanent resident of the colony, attaching it every summer.
The Kansas Chapter of the Macdowell Fraternity is composed of all the members of Quill Club, Mu Phi Alpha, Mu Episphaila, and Delta Phi Delta. The purpose of the Fraternity is entirely cultural. "We wish to represent and promote the fraternity as a social entity," announced at the meeting of officers last night, that Mrs. MacDowell will probably visit the chapter this year and give a recital, which will be open only to its members.
Privilege to hear Mr. Roosevelt has been granted by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to students having 10:30 classes.
Roosevelt Speaks at South Park Tomorrow
University students will be given opportunity to hear one of the vice-presidential candidates of the present campaign tomorrow morning when Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, is sworn in at South Park at 10:15 o'clock.
Irving Sage, c'22, of Alma, was unable to attend classes last week because of illness.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE CALLED "BEST EVER'
Twelve Hundred Students Snake Dance Down Massachusetts In Annual Event
PEP AND ORDER PREVAIL
Town and Hill Co-operate to Make Celebration Safe
"A celebration that would do credit to any university," Chancellor E. H. Lindley characterized the annual night shirt parade Saturday. "The peepiest and most orderly ever, old timers called the procession which wound its way by tortuous path from Robinson gymnasium to Seventh and Eighth Avenue in celebration of the seventh touchdown over the Emporia teachers.
Never before, Lawrence business men said after the parade, have town and University gotten together so well and so satisfactorily. The celebration followed schedule from start to finish, and the rowdyism and property damage of previous parades were lacking. Lawrence, in turn, had even more apples, elder, nose beer and cigars for the Hill folks.
BROKEN PERCENTS THE RULE Broken precedents were the rule from the time the eight hundred sturgeon in the gym before the parade broke into a spontaneous "fifteen rails" for Sandy, until the last events of the celebration, when the Chancellor occasionally shows a picture展 in the Bowersock theater.
By the time the long line, in column of fours, reached South Park, where the first of three big bonfires was already prepared for burning, more than twelve hundred students were unable to get their tickets, acting dean of the School of Law, and vice-chancellor of the University, made a short talk emphasizing the co-operation existing now between the town and the Hill. The parade headed by the University and F. A. U. bands and the Chancellor, with Mr. Bentley in the center, Kreeck in a motor car,舞 danced past Watkin's Bank, where doughnuts and cider were dispensed, and then to Ninth street where sandwiches and apples refreshed the periparping crowd, while a second fire added more periparation. At Seventh street the crowd moved up to the entrance, then the line retracted its steps to Ninth, turned again, and congratulated at Seventh street, after receiving cigars. After several yels, Mayor Kreeck promised the city's co-operation with the University for an all-victorious football team and a "aid" to make proud Lawcrowd University and the whole state of Kansas."
The Klan is furnishing the varsity squad with an orange a day for every man and at football games a lemon each. Contributions will be received at the Kansan office or by any member of the KuKu Klan.
The first big contribution for the fruit fund for the varsity squad was presented to the KuKu Klan this morning when Mrs. Minnie Moody Robertson, c18, gave five dollars to the fund. "The Klan is asking only twenty-five cents from each student," said a member this morning, "and I am very grateful to you and the rest of the alumni pitch in, the squad will have all the fruit they can eat, and we will have a victorious team for sure."
Alumna Contributes To Ku Ku Fruit Fund
A HARD GAME AHEAD SAYS ALLEN
Coach Freston C. Allen added
a caution to his word of thanks to the
rooters for their support to the team;
caution against over confidence, and a warning to the team.
K U.詹俊 Chancellor Lindley closed the planned speeches with his congratulations on the success of the celebration and the crowd adjourned to the Varsity and Bowersock theaterers for the "movies." The Chancellor attended the Bowersock and the crowd calls the speech for the winners, but the family said, "Boys, we've had a good time, haven't we?" And now, let's see a good show."
Many students have been puzzled when they reached the top of the hill to see cinders and mud all over the portion of the cement paving which has been completed. The mud and cinders have been put on the cement to prevent it from drying too quickly, and causing it to crack.
Student enterprise tickets are selling rapidly, but the reports are coming rapidly, but the reports are comings of the athletic office. Unofficial records show that more tickets have been sold this year than in any previous seasons. Appropriately, approximately 100 football tickets have been and about 1000 football tickets. The final count is expected to be made tonight.
Enterprise Ticket Sales Breaks Previous Records
The tickets include admission to all the main events of the year at the price of $8. Separate tickets cost for these events will add weighty $25.
MRS. E. B. KIDDER DIES
Besides Mrs. Lindley, one other child, Charles S. Kidder of Richmond Ind., survived a funeral at St. Paul's Church in Richmond, Ind., but burial will be in Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. Emily Bette Kidder, mother of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, died shortly before noon today at the Chancellor's residence. Mrs. Kidder was 82 years old and had been in poor health for some time. She was born in Martha's Grove. Her marriage to Peter C. Kidder, when she removed to Richmond, Ind. Following her husband's death some years ago, Mrs. Kidder had made her home with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, having arrived in Lawrence only a little more than a month ago when a little brother's family moved here from Idaho.
Mother of Mrs. Lindley Was 82 Years Old
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS IN KANSAS CITY
Plan to Enlarge Bell Memoria Hospital at Rosedale Approved by Chancellor
Chancellor Lindley spoke of the possibilities of K. U. and George Bowles, president of the alumni association, introduced George O. Foster, registrar of the University. Short talks were made by W. J. Alfred U. and secretary of the alumni association and C. P. "Ted" Woodbury, secretary treasurer of the Kansas City Association.
A plan for the enlargement of Bell Memorial hospital and the medical school of the University of Kanaa at Rosalie Hall has been approved by the committee working on it. The award was made by Cancellor Linnley at the close of a speech yesterday afternoon to 208 former K. U. students, at the Hotel Machlöbach, given as a rally lunch in honor of the new chancellor, Rosalie Hall. It will not be completed for several years but as a beginning a new hospital building will be erected next spring for which $200,000 was appropriated. Rosalie voted on the $33,000 bond for the building that was subscribed by the former student.
"Phog" Allen made a speech out lining plans for a new stadium to seat thirty two thousand and closed the stadium on a roaring "Roak Chalk, Jayhawk."
RALLY NEXT FRIDAY
Student Authorities Try to Stop Paddling Parties
The first organized rally of this week will be held next Friday, in preparation for a final spurt of spirit and enthusiasm for the Washburn football game Saturday, according to Sandy Winsor, cheerleader.
Concentration of all pep of the week into one final spurt in the game will be the aim of the cheerleader. Any rallies during the week will be purely private enterprizes and will not be authorized. Plans for the big day will be announced Wednesday and Thursday by the cheerleader.
John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, today severely criticised the unauthorized paddlings of first-year students, carried on by small bands of upperclassmen in a surreptitious manner in the late afternoon. The convicted of participation in the midnight marauding parties, Tracey said, would be brought before the Council and there administered punishment.
“K” men acted as guards along the line of march and they alone were allowed to carry paddles. When Winsor announced that fact in the gym, a goodly pile of meat-gutters were thrown to the “K” men for their use.
Will Prevent Littering Up Campus for Month After Campaign, Says Tracey
CURTAIN RISES TUESDAY
Can't Deface Standpipe—Observe Both Letter and Spirit of Council Ruling
There will be no political posters on the campus sidewalk this year, according to John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, in an interpretation of the motion to regulate campaign publicity, passed at the meeting of the Council last Wednesday.
MIDNIGHT TONIGHT ZERO HOUR Complete disqualification of the class ticket will be the penalty for proof of any side doing any of the following acts, according to Mr. Treese:
1. Pasting fills, painting signs, or attaching posters or placards on the sidewalks or approaches of any buildings.
2. Defacing the Oread Avenue standpipe with signs or handbills.
3. Issuing any printed or written advertising before midnight Monday.
Petitions of candidates, signed by twenty-five members of the class in which the candidate is running, must be turned in to Herbert Olsen, secretary of the Council, by 6 'o'clock Wednesday evening. All candidates must satisfy the eligibility requirements, which are that 27 hours of work are required for a candidate in the previous two semesters. Freshmen must be regularly enrolled and passing in their work. "The spirit of this regulation passed by the Council must be strictly adhered to," declared Mr Tracey this morning. "Our purpose in passing the rule was two-fold: first, to pre-define the eligibility criteria; second, defended siekels, buildings, and campus in general for a month after the previous elections, and second, to cut, if possible, the expenses of the candidates. The penalty was added to make it stick. Every infraction of the ruling, either in letter or spirit will be thoroughly investigated before final action is taken, but the offending act will be disqualified if found guilty."
NO POLITICS ON SUBURB YET Each class will vote separately, as they did last year. Various classes held a debate in the Green Hall, Snow Hall, Fraser, and perhaps in the gymnasium. Compleme plans for conducting the election will be announced after the meeting of student council Wednesday evening.
No petitions have as yet been handed in to the council.
QUILL CLUB DRIVE ON
Oread Magazine Subscriptions to Be Raised
At a recent meeting of the Quill Club, plans were discussed for a subscription drive for the Oread Macrau editorial publication of the organization.
The drive will be launched sometime in the next two or three weeks. The subscription price to the magazine will be $1.00 for the four issues. The first issue will appear on the campus about October 16.
Trouys for the club are now being received at the Kanan Office or the theater. The type of writing may be entered, whether prose, drama, or poetry. Trouys will be closed November 1, and nothing will be received after the closing.
Moftings of the Club will be held every two weeks, hereafter. Entertainment and programs at those events may be given by either the faculty or members.
The Oread Magazine is the only literary publication on the hill. Any student may write for it.
Record Number Tickets For First Game of Year
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The number of tickets taken at the gate of the Emporia football game Saturday was 2,550, according to Charles Mattles, secretary of the director of athletics. This is the largest attendance at the first game on record. Kukus, "K" men and press representatives brought the total attendance at the opening performance up to 2,700, Nettels estimated.
Miss Gunn Will Speak Before Y. W.C.A. Tuesday
The regular Tuesday meeting on the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow at Myers Hall at 4:30. Miss Gunn will talk on the subject "Finding Ore's place." Tea will be served as usual and Miss Gunn expressed the hope that there would be as large a crowd in attendance as there was earlier, adding that accommodations would be made for the crowd. Tickets for next Friday's luncheon will be placed on sale after the meeting.
K. U. G. O. P. TO MEET
Republicans Will Form Organization Tuesday Evening
All students of Republican convictions and beliefs in national, state and local politics are asked to meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of Green Hall, by the announcement of prominent students of the Republican persuasion this morning.
A permanent organization will be effected, and brought into contact with the Kansas state Republican and a campaign conductor says, and in a campaign conducted an eligible student to cast his ballot in November. Only men are invited to the first meeting, which will be devoted to organization and electors to a campaign manager to boost the Handing-Coating ticket.
The Douglas County Central committee is helping with the organization, and expect to have a speaker on hand for the occasion.
Plain Tales From the Hill
EOM GRAPES
Dean Blackmar is the friend of women. He maintains that, curiosity is no more a feminine trait than masculine. The difference, he says, lies in the fact that a woman will admit it, and a man won't.
"Jigg" Bomar, chauffeur of the Jaywalker sales campaign, was seated in his office quietly meditating when a campus housed lounges in. He got up and looked at the campground he hound. "I'm on to your little scheme for selling Jaywalkers. You turn this Mary Brown person house on the Hill and she just vamps poor boo into buying one. You can buy it. I next to you and your ways."
"Did you buy a Jayhawker?" queried Jiggs.
"Why, er—ah—yes," he replied.
The c. h. blushed furiously and gulped twice.
A musical corporation known as the "Barber Shop Quarter" has resisted an offer. Anyone desiring to or hire this music should be Levin, Stubbs & Company.
**HOW about ECONOMICS**
A student, doubtful as to what to make her study more pronounced emphatically that she would not major in the department of Sociology.
Questioning brought forth this question: "Because the chairs in the library are fixed, you can't rest your feet on the one in front of you."
We are all just kids after all. Finstance, pause for a few minutes where the paving project is in progress, and watch the crowd pass over the totery-tottery viaduct. About half of them linger longer than is necessary, to get an extra bounce or two. The university faculty show childish satisfaction in the flippity-flippity bridge.
Professor Templin (in logic); I don't know anything else which is called calorie acid unless someone was always eating something up. He was always eating something up.
JUDGING FROM LAWRENCE
Professor in English History. What was the military organizations in the towns during the reign of Ethelbert?
bright Frosh: "Home Guards."
Students of K.U., let's be optimists.
Think how much worse would be the ordeal of passing inspection in front of a law if the laws all carried lorgrettes.
A distinctly new note in fraternity serenades was introduced the other night when one group of singers carried with them a real dog, trained or induced to howl at the crucial moment in "The Barnyard Ball."
Charles A. Wagner, '98, is superintendent of schools at Iola.
K. U. TROUNCED NORMALS, 47-0
Thirty Men of Squad Used in Game—Jayhawkers Used Linebucks, End Runs and Passes
MANDY MADE 160 YDS.
Three Thousand Saw First Game —Emporia Went to Pieces After Star Full Was Injured
Using line-bucks, forward passes, and end runs with unfailing success, thirty men of the Kansas football squad overhcledmed the Emporia Normal team on McCoack Field Saturday in the first game of the season, scoring seven touchdowns and five goals for a total score of 47 to 0. Nearly every man on the reduced squad got in the game, and all performed like veterans against the heavy team from Emporia.
THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN FIRST HALF
Frank Mandeville, crack half,
featured the first half of the game,
which under the direction of Dutch
Lombern at quarter, he carried the
goal. He scored in the ball for
ball for total gains of more than
160 yards. Lombern brought the stands
to enthusiastic speechlessness in
the second quarter when he caught a
Normal punt on the Kansas 38 yard
field and around the entire Normal team, for the third touchdown of the game.
The first scoring came in the first quarter, after ten minutes of play. Mandeville carrying the ball up to the halfway line and "Kenny" Welsh, delimitive fullback, squirmming the ball across. Sandefur kicked goal. Five more minutes of the quarter enabled the Jayhawkers to push the pinkirk in the Normals' midfield, and to blew at the beginning of the second period. Mandeville broke through left tackle for a touchdown. Sandefur kicked goal. Lonborg's brilliant run and another goal by the relicible ended the scoring for the first half.
PASSING GAME SUCCESSFUL
Harley Little went in at quarter in the second half, when a nasty tackle slowed up "Smiling Dutch" for a moment. A fast passing game, with Little on the sending end, and McDonald, Ivy, Bell, and the halves on the receiving end, netted 187 yards on thirteen attempts completed out of twenty-four trials. The most successful touchdown of the game, a 25-yard toss from Little to McDonald across the goal line.
"Prexy" Wilson, who went in for Loren Simon at full in the second half, made the fourth touchdown, carrying the ball across the line in front of him. He was responsible for the next touchdown around left end for forty yards, and placing the ball on the Normal S-yard line, and, two plays later, wide circular the right wing across the goal line. Safurf sucks kicked goal.
Lonborg, who was shifted to half when Little went in at quarter, was a fast return of a Normal punt in the opening of the fourth quarter, and brought the ball within striking distance. Wilson was successful in slipping the pigskin across. Lonborg kicked goal. The last touchdown came on Little's pass to McDonald. No attempt was made to kick goal, and minutes of the game consisted of many substituations and a few fast plays.
Reeves, fullback, and McGahan, right end for Hargis' team, played stellar games at th4x positions, mixing it up on every play, but the Kansas line broke through too consistently, and the Normal secondary pass was offensive. Reeves was taken out of the game after the first half on account of an injury, and so opening up of Little's forward pass drive, the Teachers went to pieces. The eleven yards to their credit in scrimmage was all gained in the last five minutes, and they added forty more with five completed passes out of sixteen attempts.
LINE OPENED BIG HOLES
LINE OPENED BIG HOLES
Featureting any one man on the Kansas team, it is impossible as at least ten performed exceptionally well. The bulwark of the line held well throughout, and the lineup that opened the game worked as consistently as a steam roller. Red Ivy and Tad Relat end, George Nettlets
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