THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
K. U. EX-SERVICE MEN CELEBRATE WITH 35TH
Topeka Decorated in True French Style for the Re-Union
K. U. BAND IN PARADE
Over 100 University Students Present for Opening Festivities
One hundred University students, formerly doughboys, artillerymen, and pill rollers, attended the first and opening day of the second annual reunion of the 35th division at Tooka Sunday.
The veterans "fought the war over again" from Camp Doniphan to Commerce and return, airing with great gusto their experiences in the Veques, the Argentine, the armistice leave for home, and the mountain resorts in the south of France.
Yestearday was consumed in registering the thousands of returning divisional members and assigning them to billet in the Topela homes. The registration desk held forth in the basement of the state house.
Today regimental organizations met and elected new officers following the speaking of Major General Wm. Wright, former divisional commander.
Tomorrow "bookoo" entertainment will be dispensed lavishly on the closing day and in the evening five bands, including the K. U. and Aggie bands, will take part in the annual divisional parade.
Members Wanted on Persona Basis and Church Membership
Topeka is decorated in true French fashion for the meeting of the world participants. The street cars carry the "Hommes 40 Chevaux X" arm, half the French slant on tiing the more muscular stock, stock arms the "frog" names and phrases greeted the ex-service men on every turn.
OPEN Y. W. CAMPAIGN
The annual campaign for membership of the Y. W. C. A. will open Tuesday afternoon, September 27, at the regular meeting in Myers Hall and close Friday at the first Y. W. C. A. lmckenchel of the year.
NUMBER 11.
The pledge of application for membership is as follows:
The new basis, for membership is the personal basis, not the church membership basis that has been used formerly. Any woman in the Uni_versity may become a member of the Association by affirming her membership, and that it is her purpose as a true follower of Jesus Christ.
"The Young Women's Christian Association of the University of Kan., assuring the Christian Faith in God, the Father and in Jesus Christ, His only Son, our Lord and Savior; and in the Holy spirit, the Revocator of Truth and Sacrifice of Power; according to the teaching of the Holy Scripture and the witness of the Church, declares its purpose to be:
"I. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ.
"2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church"
"3. To promote their growth in the church."
"4. To prepare for future journeys through the study of the Bible."
"4. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians, to make the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world."
Book Exchange Demands Still More Text-Books
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange in Franer Hall will be unable to fill the demand for the following books: Calcutus, Love; Accounting, Kenter; Historia, Historia; Anatomy, Anatomy; Canopy, Bassett; and General Psychology, Hunter. The Book Ex. change will not be open this Saturday, but will remain open until Wed., midday of next week, and on Friday of next week, at the W. S. G. A.
There will be an informal mass meeting of all university women Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The program and further details of the meeting will be announced in Tuesday's Kannan.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of R. Herbert Loop, c22, Russell, and David Parker, c24, Hill City.
Tests Show Lawrence
City Water is Pure
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1920
Lawrence city water is safe to drink according to director A. H. Howell, head of the water and ewage laboratories. Director Jew_ll adds that the amount of chemicals in the water has been greatly increased.
The last test completed by the State laboratory was on Wednesday, September 22. It showed a negative result. The water is tested for the presence of the B.Coll. A daily test of the water of Lawrence is made.
KUKU'S FURNISH EATS
Gift of Fruit to Squad Welcome
By Alien
Plenty of fruit will be given the members of the , football squad throughout the present season. This has announced today by "Jew" young, president of the Ku Klu Klu. He ku Klu Khan in return for the oncission privilege as a returner to furnish all fruit that is desired by Coachorest C. Allen for his football quad.
At present, starting today, the members of the squad will receive an orange a day throughout the season. In addition to this they will each receive a lemon on the days of regular games. This will allow them to attend staff. "This will be a great help to all members of the squad. I think that an orange a day for each member and a lemon for each of the squad on the days of the scheduled games will be enough fruit for the boys. They will surely be grateful to the members of the Ku Klux Klan," said Coach Forrest C. Allen today when asked about the fruit supply.
This is the first of a series of bib things that will be accomplished by this five bunch of loyal routers. To *bib* them, go to www.mccook.com on McCook field for the squad.
Dr. Curran of Rosedale Performs Big Operation
As the result of an operation performed recently by Dr. E. J. Curran at the Rowside Hospital, William T. Newkirk, of Elk City, freshman in the faculty, faces a flood of both eyes, which previously had become crossed in illness. Newkirk, who had carried in the collage this fall for his second semester, her work, has withdrawn under the direction of Dr. Curran who advised
While suffering from a relapse occasioned by a bad attack of influenza last fall, Newkirk's eyes became strained, and the muscles of the right eye partially paralyzed. He arrived in the University and went through the semester's work. Upon the advice of Prof. William Robinson and Prof. G. E. Coghill, he studied in zoology and anatomy, he was Doctor Carran in Kansas City and obtained an appointment as a veterinarian. Newkirk harvested his wheat crop and in the fall underwent the sice.
cessful operation in Rosedead. Muscles of the right eye were severed and sewed together, those of the left out and lengthened.
Doctor Curran is an instructor in the department of Ophthalmology at Rosalea, a branch of the University of Kansas. His work is widely known and he performs many opera, including cataracts. He has followed his work with elderly people who have been afflicted with cataracts and total blindness.
Girls Glee Club Held Election of Officers
Pi Upison announces the pledging of Virgil Reid c24, of Stafford, and Benjamin Painter, special in the School of Law, of Beverly.
The first meeting of the Girl's Club was held Wednesday evening, Sept. 22nd. The following of, of, of the girls at the biennial jeresie joneslein bengerberg; Professor, Vera Nearly; Vice President, Marguerite Fischer; Secretary, Reba White; Treasurer, Ela McMullen, L.L.; Assistant Professor, Assistant Librarian, Florence Ferrer
All old members of the club who have not attended one of the three meetings will be required to try out to retain their membership. This try out is open Friday only. The members who have been trying out and the new tryouts will be announced the first of next week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Snake Dance, Bonfires, and "Eats" to be Features of Celebration
ALLEN TO MAKE SPEECH
O. Bacteria are too small to see.
Pep is Expected to Run Riot But Without Disorderly
The "seventh" annual Night Shift Parade will be held Saturday night, October 2, after the Euproria Normal game. Cheerleader Sandy Winnor exports at least 2000 participants. They will meet at Robinson Gym at 8 o'clock and proceed down Fourteenth to Massachusetts Street where they will form in order for the dance by the dancer and the K. U. Band. The F. A. U. band in the center and the Haskell band in the rear.
Conduct
There will be three bonfires, one in South Park, another at Ninth and Massachusetts, and the third in Rockville. Doctor Forest, C. Allen will speak for about ten minutes in front of the Bower-sock. Chaneless Lindley will also take part, although it is not sure whether he will don the "rose" if he does.
The Snake Dance will start at South Park and proceed down to Street. Mr. Winsor announces that it will be well ordered and "run according to Hoyle,"—at any rate he says positively that there will be no repetition of the disorderly fights of last year. Eats and drinks, will be freely dispensed; mercies are made at 10:20 o'clock on the Varsity and Bowerstacks theater will be thrown open to the paraders.
All traffic on Massachusetts Street will be stopped from 7:30 till 10:40. The city officials are cooperating in every way to make the parade a success.
A meeting of a student interest committee with the business men of Lawrence will be held Tuesday noon, at which details of co-operation in the annual pp event will be fully worked out.
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Bloodhounds Failed To Find Time-Thief
No arrests have been made in connection with the Gustafson Jewelry Company robbery which occurred at 4 o'clock Saturday morning.
Frances Lee Evans, c'23, has resumed her home in her inEd, Oka loha, after a two weeks visit at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. Gustafson estimated his loss to be between eight and nine hundred dollars. The watches taken were仁川 Gruen, Howard and Hamilton make, with the exception of one Swiss watch valued at a hundred dollar. He insured but the plate glass window, which will cost two hundred dollars to replace.
bloodhounds which arrived from Kansas City at 6 o'clock Saturday, evening failed to take the train at that time as the animals became confused at the large crowd that gathered on the street. Trails followed were fled.
Already forty candidates have reported to Head Coach Paine, of Ames, Iowa, for the coming football season of Ames, and the regular school year does not open until this week, when 'they are expecting 15 to 100 men to be in uniform for the Varsity squad.
Jack Waugh, L'20, arrived Sunday from his home in Eskerake, Kans. Mr. Waugh enrolled yesterday in the School of Law.
Regular football practice began September 15, and the man have been going through the preliminary work of the season. Indications are that the team will see big changes in the Varsity line_up for the coming season. Wallace, vet, even center on the Ames squad is being shifted to the backfield, and Lingenfelter, who worked at end last season, is doing the passing from frontline.
Ames Boasts Wealth Of Football Veterans
Quarterback material for the Ames squad does not worry the Iowa coach. There are four men who are in the quarterback position, out in anm, form every day.
Ames first game of the season comes October 2, with Coe College at Ames.
Many Now Mourn as Smoke Curls Upward
"Smoke," he said, is dead. The news that this humble Persian, loved and admired by so many of the student body, has passed away, brings a moment of sadness to those who knew him. Coming to Lawrence less had made his residence at 1541 Townsend, he had been coouten and kindly as he became most respected all over the Hill. It is indeed grusome to think that one, so beloved, should be taken from this earth in such a ghastly manner. Rather would all have and him leave for his celestial abode by a less horrible death. But, with the terrible accuracy of the Juggerman, he was sent to the Unknown Land, but leaving the knowledge with his friends that he had died tragically graveside victim of an enemy's superior
For "Smoke's" nine lives were swept away at once. Some degraded dog must answer to the Kipi Cane dog who slapped chewed on the neck of "Smoke."
And the Alpha Chis are left to mourn.
RALLY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK ANNOUNCEI
first Pep Meeting to be Held Tuesday Afternoon at McCook Field
FRESHMEN TO LEARN SONG
Thursday Night is Set for an Of
official Display of En-
thusias m
Every freshman in the University must know the "Crimson and the Blue" by Wednesday night according to the plans of encercleander "Sandy" Windsor, and every upperclassman must assume his share of the respon- ability by seeing that every first year student in ms or her house does know the university song by that time.
"This plan was decided upon so that during conventions and raises everyone will be able to sing instead of merely the uppercassman," said in cheerleader, and in choreographer, for operation of both the contagion and the. uppercassmen.
The following program for the week for creation of pep for the first game of the football season Saturay may has been announced as follows A big rally of all university students will be on Tuesday. A success event. At that time it is probable there will be a short term movie
mage.
The band will play for the rally, and the cheerleaders have some new years and stuns to try out for the approval or the timing of the rally. A student of the university of Kansas is expected to be there according to the cheerleader this includes the women students who have, as Dr. Allen asserted at Fri. day's concession, as much responsibility in the cheering as the men
Thursday night is the time set for the official night rally. Delfni plans will be carried out in the organisa-
tions, but it is not clear attendance of every man is expected.
Topeka, Sept. 24. The utmost in scientific plans will be drawn for the new University School of Medicine Hospital at Rosedale, when the ideas of the legislative committee are carried out. The most modern and efficient architectural treatment will be given the new buildings.
According to present plans there will be a noon rally on Friday to cultivate the raily activities of the week. This will be held some place on the campus and will probably be something in the nature of the Doc Yak rally held last year. This last year it was also a raily that the women students may participate and all energy, pep and voices will be saved for the game Saturday afternoon and the night shirt parade Saturday night.
HOSPITAL GOAL FIXEI
Proposed Rosedale Structure to Be Utmost in Science
This was insured today when the appointment of Dr. Ralph B. Seem as hospital consultant was announced.
Doctor Seem has been associate, in planning some of the most complete and largest medical school hospitals in the country, including that at the University of Chicago. At least $2,000 will be paid Doctor Seem
HOWITZER FOR R.O.T.C.
ARRIVES ON CAMPUS
More Equipment on Way From Camp Eustis for Artillery
IS 8 INCH FIELD PIECE
Big Gun is Camouflaged—To be Set in Front of
Gym
An eight inch Howitzer gun for the use of the R, O, T, C unit has arrived and is now at the Mississippi Street entrance to the campus. This weapon was sent to the mount to arrive from Camp Estuia, Va. According to Captain Burdick, the Howitzer was originally made by the Bettleheim Steel Works for the Rossium Government, but was never dismantled. The gun is highly camouflaged.
The department of military science is expecting another gun and also a number of tractors and trucks, all from Camp Eustis, Va. The guns will be set up on the campus, probably in front of Robinson Gymnastium, until there is some provision made for housing them. They will be used by the team in the artillery unit. For learning the mechanism and care of guns.
It is thought by Captain Burdick that it will be advisable to leave the gun in its present position at the entrance of the campus, until the remaining equipment arrives. The weight of this piece is shown by the fact that the rear axe on the K. U. truck which was being used to haul the base and the sights up to the gymnasium, was broken this morning.
FRESHMEN WILL EAT
Five Big Talks and Filipino Orchestra to Entertain
The seventh annual freshman blow-
out will be held at Meyer Hall's Sall-
urday at 6 o'clock. Dinner will be
served by the Y. M. C. A. and a pro-
gram of speeches and entertainments
will be presented. Music will be fur-
nished by a Filippino orchestra. Veal
pasta, potato salad, hot rolls, pea
vegetable salad, hot rolls, ice
cream, cake and coffee are listed on
the menu. The program:
"Welcome to Our 'Y.' John Bunn
president; "Your 'Y.' Warren Blod,
gott, secretary; "The Glad Hand."
Herry Stewart; "K. U. and You"
Dean J. G. Brantley; "Pep," cheer
leader "Sandy" Winsor
Kansas Man Appointed Professor at Harvard
Wilbur C. Abbott, a former instructor at K. U., has been appointed Professor of History at Harvard University, and began his new work there recently. He will give courses in Modern English History and the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Ern. During recent years Professor Abbott has taught at Yale University where he was called to Harvard to leave to attend to war. Robert M. Johnston, who was considered one of the two leading authorities on military history in this country.
Among other distinguished additions to the Harvard teaching staff are William MacDougall, the noted British psychologist, and Frank A. Vanderipel of New York City, who is to give a special series of lectures in the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.
Chancellor Lindley Talks at Union Meeting
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley adressed the churches of Lawrence at a union meeting held in the Robin son Magnamusian Sunday evening. This was the first opportunity given the town people to hear the Chancellor speak on a religious subject and the attendance showed that the privilege was appreciated. Chancellor low Linder whose ashes are buried in Magnamusian's "speaking of common sense and knowledge as the first two ingredients and of religion as the third necessary ingredient of the well rounded life.
The singing was led by Dean Butler of the Department of Fine Art. The solo of the evening was sung by Harazine Hasselline of the same department,
Miniters, representing the differ-ent local churches, occupied seats on the platform with the chancellor.
Lois Bennet, c23, attended a house party at Kansas City, Mo., Friday.
Extension Department To Furnish Lectures
The Extenison department of the University is offering ninety different lectures, concerts, and entertainments this year to high schools and general audiences throughout the state. In the talent offered is Will Stern, who has taught at Dickerson's characters, and the Bostonian Sextette Club. Some of the university faculty members are also available for the lecture course work. An average of five programs is to be given in each town and will be put out by the department at less than $150 fee required by commercial agencies.
In addition to the outside profes-
ional talent, the department is in-
terested in the Dramatic Club pre-
ference. We also invite Chris con-
certs given in the state.
4. U. STUDENTS JOIN ORDER OF DE MOLAY
gible
Young Men Between the Ages of 16 and 21 are Eli-
Forty per cent of those initiated into the Lawrence Chapter of De Molay, for boys, Saturday, were K.U. students. This chapter is the see, one in Kansas, and is sponsored by the Scottish Rite chapter. The organization is composed of young men between 16 and 21 years old.
The name pet Molay, is that of a French patron who gave up his life for his Brother rather than betray a trust they imposed in him. Thus, in the order special stress is placed upon loyalty to the Diety, home, country, and to chivalry, courtesy, and clean living.
The De Molay is a secret order from the general public but all Mast. Masons are allowed to sit in the boke room during the officers' meetings, where they were chosen: Seventi Higgins, Master Councilor; Robert Laadon, Senior Councilor; Eugene Mason, Junior Councilor; James Thurston, Donald Higginson, Treasurer.
The advisory council from the Coordinate Scottish Rite Rites area. J. N. Johnson, Chairman; George O. Foster, C. O. Bowman, M. O. Mork,mans. M. Lee Sorey, J. R. Holmes,J. Frank Jones, S. K. Slyne, N. L. Roberts, H. B. Pears, John H. Robin, John H. Karb, Advisor to the Chapter. Mr. Kork is a graduate student and instructor of Physiology.
HONOR DEAN WALKER
Mechanical Engineering Features His Article
The September issue of "Mechanical Engineering," official organ of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, features an article on industrial research by Dean P. F. Walker.
The article reports the field of industrial research and tells of the atruments made to analyze the industrial possibilities of the State of Kansas, distracts of the article appear in three leading New York papers.
traits made to analyze the industry possibilities of the State of Kansas' districts of the article appear in three leading New York papers. Investigations are being made regarding the co-operative support of the governor's office and the state department of industry and labor. Assisting in this work are three graduates of the School of Engineering, C. A. Swigget, S.A. Almoussore, and J.O. Mahman, operating conditions in various enterprisees, a study of the industrial needs of the state, and a study of the economic factors underlying manufacuring in Kansas. A complete reame of the work done in industries surrounding Kansas is next in order of the Graduate Marzine.
Fo'mer Student to Marry.
The marriage of Mary Mose Nijhiono, '18, and Innes Whitehead, '20, has been announced for Satur day, September 25. Mr. Whitehead just recently received his commission as a First Lieutenant in the Aviation service.
Harlan Thompson Writes
The hero in "To Kill a Mockingbird" pulled in Wednesday's daily Kansas was written by Harlan Thompson, A. B. 15, a graduate of the department o journalism. He is an member of I A. H. College and Thompson has lately been very sure ccessful in writing plays, magazine and newspaper articles in New York City. One of his sketches was pr
Miss Helen Sortor will spend the week end in Kansas City.
COMPLETE PLANS FOR STUDENT TICKET SALE
Big Drive Starts tomorrow and Lasts Until Thursday Night
GOAL IS 1,000 TICKETS
Canvass
Organizations in Charge of Campaign Will Make Thorough Carries
Plans for the big drive of the sales of football] season tickets and student enterprise bocks have been completed and the campaign will start Wednesday to continue until Thursday night. Aboku club will charge of the sales, campaigns and campaigns, and or the Hill, Bob Lynn will be the manager.
The Ku Ku Klan will help in the student sales both in the University and in the student district rooming houses. "We should sell at least 1000 tickets easily," said Lloyne Young, president of the Ku Ku Klan, Mary Olsen, will take charge of the campaign among the women of the Hill and will be supported by W. S. G, A. the Y, W. C. A, and W. A. A. B, the men and women sales will make house to house campaigns, and the Ku Ku Klan will take charge of the vowors屋。
A booth is being planned for the entrance to the campus so that every one will have a chance to buy either one or both.
5 GAMES FOR FIVE-FIFTY
The football season ticket is to be for $4.50, for the five home games, which will mean a saving of $2.50, over buying individual tickets before each game. The student enterprise ticket seems to be the best to buy. For $8 the book will admit to 37 University events, all football, basketball, and baseball games, University concerts, and debates, which if paid for separately would cost $25.00. "There is no good excuse for any student to buy a ticket for good for the University as well as a big saving for the student," said Bob Lynn, University Manager of the campaign.
C. E. PLANS CAMPAIGN
Seventy-Five Delegates to State Convention in Topeka
rence is the executive secretary.
During the first of November a convention of the Eastern Kanas district will be held in Topena, and a goal of 75 delegates from Lawrence will attend. The attempt will be made to organize new societies in several of the church, in the county outside of Lawrence.
The other big event of the year will be Christian Endeavor Week, which is the first week in February. Other events are; 50 new Comrades of the Quiet Hour, 50 new members of the Tenth Legion, 25 new Christian Endeavor Experts, 5 delegates to the World's Convention next summer, 15 delegates to the state convention next summer, subscriptions to various C. E. nauva.
Office furniture for the newly opened headquarters of the Kansas Christian Endearth Union will be furnished by the societies of Lawrence according to a decision reached at a meeting of the executive committee of the local union at Westminster Hall yesterday afternoon. The headquarters of the state union are in Topeska, Kansas; the office of the Lawrence is the executive secretary.
Debating Fraternity Meets
Monthly luncheons to stimulate interest in debating were planned by Debate Hall Rho, honorary debating fraternity, and annual year Friday. Last year's officers were continued in office. They are: Henry V. Gott; president; George Gould, vice-president; and Whitson Rogers, secretary-crossroads. Representatives must pick the question for the annual Missouri debate are Claude Vorbeeh and George Gould.
Advocated "Good Roads"
P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, spoke at the good road meeting held in South Park, Friday night. Dean Walker emphasized the value of good roads from an economic and industrial standpoint. He said, "You will not be able to live on automobiles but you will be investing in a dollar and cents proposition."
Dorothy Craig spent the week end at her home in Osage City. She was accompanied by Dorothy Gage.