THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NUMBER 10.
VOLUME XVIII.
K. U. BAND MAY JOIN UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C
Student Military Organization Wants to Absorb University Forty-Piece Band
2 HOURS CREDIT A YEAR
Action on Proposal Will be Taken At Rehearsal Meeting Saturday
The K. U. Band may be a part of the local R, O. T. C. unit. The proposition is being considered by the fifty bandmen, and a decision will be reached not later than Sat. urday.
At band rehearsal Saturday night, the matter was presented. Follow, in a brief introductory talk by Dean H. L. Butler, Capt. H. D. Burdick pointed out various ways in which he believed the band would be benefited by joining the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.
WOULD GET NEW INSTRUMENT:
The musicians would receive a complete set of new instruments from the government. Each would hire thirty-aids dollars from the government to purchase a new uniform. The usual R. O. T. C. credit of two hours each year would be given to each bandman, and during the final two years of R. O. T. C. work, ration money (about sixteen dollars per month) would be paid to them. The band would be obliged to study the theoretical work, and would play for dress parade in lieu of drill.
The K. U. band has not yet taken action on the proposal. The memb- ners, are discussing the matter, the mayor, is also allot- ing at the rehearsal Saturday.
WOULD STRENGTHEN B. 0, T. C.
Capt. Burkard said the R. O. T. was an important factor in the University, and the addition of the band would add灵敏ly to the strength of the unit. He mentioned other universities where bands had been absorbed by R. O. T. C. to the advantage of both.
WOMEN WILL FROLIC
IN ROBINSON SATURDAY
Many Events Promised for Annual Get-Together Meeting By Y, W. C. A.
All day suckers, ice cream cones,
a bolshevski orchestra, and a good time,
are among the attractions of
feder for the Freshman Frolic. Sat
Saturday is eight o'clock in Rob-
inson Gymnasium for all women
at the University.
This is an annual event planned by the W.Y.C.A. as a maker and get?acquainted affair for both the old and new women of the University, and offers excellent opportunity for a rousing good time. The frolic this year promises to be the biggest and best yet, according to the chairman of the social committee and every member of the team must be responsible for seeing that no new woman misses this opportunity to get acquainted.
Dramatic Students Rehearse for Playlets
The students in Professor Mac, Murray's in drama in Dramatic Art are given the first class and be given this fall, the first to be October 11. The class schedule is arranged that each student will take part in at least two of these one, act
The casts of the several plays are being directed by student coaches, experienced in Dramatics; and there is an existing rivalry between the coaches as well as between the differ. The most striking which play will be the best presented.
The public will be invited to at tend the presentation of these plays in the Little Theatre of Green Hall with a date and hour to be published later.
Students interested in trying out for the Dramatic Club may apply to Professor MacMurray, or Joe Schwarz.
No Hypnosis This Year.
The department of psychology will not undertake any extensive experiments in hypnosis this year on acclimation. Students should complete elementary physiology, according to W. S. Hunter, professor of psychology. A large number of students are taking this course.
Send the Daily Kansan home
First Kansas Engineer To Appear Next Week
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1920.
The Kansas Engineer Board held its first meeting of the year yesterday in Marvin Hall. The first issue this year will come out next week and will be The Municipal Number. The second issue will appear in No. 80, the following week. The number. Tom Mott, editor, will have Nathan Mookin, M. G. Dane, John Irwin, Norman MBrauchbeer of the chemistry department to assist him on the chemical number. Of, F., Michael Roehrig, of failing to return to school were filled as follows: Business Manager, Art Penticillum; Assistant Business Manager, Coy Patterson; Vice_Pres. L. Remers; Circulation Manager, Joe Weiss; devaroring to increase the circulation of their quarterly publication both in the student body and in the alumni of the engineering School.
ELIGIBILITY DEFINED
Thornau Says Full Work Must Be Carried
The eligibility rules, as announced this morning by Prof. H. C. Thurman, Chairman of University Organizations other than Athletic, are in effect the same as those of last year. The main change in the rules will be in the enforcement, as this year it is planned to carry them out "to the letter." According to Professor Thurman, students who do not have time to carry full work in the Uni. Unit, may leave for college or pate in athletics, and this part of the ruling will be that which will receive the most attention.
Anyone who wishes to see Professor Thurnaus in regard to the following rules, which are published for the information of the student body, may see him at Room 301, Fraser Hall, Tuesday and Thursday at 10:30 o'clock, and Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11:30 o'clock.
Pharmaceutical Society Elects Annual Officers
The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society held this morning at 10:30. Louis F. Miller; Vice President, Miss Jance Morrison; Secretary, Mrs Katherine Sorry; Treasurer, Ms. Teresa Coburn. The Senior class officers were elected at the same time and are as follows: President, J. A. Binford; Vice President, Arch Kerr; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Elise Coons. Junior class officers are: President, Miss Vivie Pressent, Ian Farans; Secretary and Treasurer, Bob Forney.
Next regular meeting of the Phar, maceutical society will be held Oct 4 in Pharmacy lecture room.
Dread High School Has Ninety-Two Students
At present the total enrollment in Dread high school is ninety-two. Of this number all but four are regular students. The total enrollment will be limited to one hundred this year. Prof. H. W. Nutt has already received two years of study and some of the applicants will have to be placed on the waiting list.
The enrollment in Oread high school is increasing every year. With the exception of last year this is the first year that the total enrollment has reached the one hundred mark. The number of students on the large number or ex-service men who were preparing to enter the university
Cox's Special Wrecked Near Maricopa Arizona
Mariopa, Ariz., Sept. 23—Gov. James M. Cox's stumping campaign was back on the right of way early today headed for Albuquerque, N. M., after a serious shake-up near here yesterday when the Governor's special train was derailed. Gov. Cox escaped uninjured. Members of the governor's party crawled within windows of the conches to safety. The Governor and aides through Mariopa and Demine. Cox was expected to reach Albuquerque at noon today where he will receive his schedule.
Lutherans on Hike
Lutherans on link.
Lutheranism will go on a bike and steak跑 east of town Friday evening. They will leave the Lutheran Church, one block east of the court house, at 5300 N. 76th Street. The community are welcome and urged to come.
CLASS ELECTIONS TO BE HELD OCTOBER
Student Council Begins Its Organization in First Meeting
VARSITY DANCES PLANNED
All class elections in the University will be held Friday, October 8. it was announced this morning by John Tracy, president of the Men's Student Council, which took final action in picking the date at its first meeting of the season Wednesday night in Fraser Hall. Four class officers, president, vice president, sec. retary, and treasurer, are elected in each class by popular vote of both the men and women students, and the treasurer. They select two "juniper Prom" managers, and two jayhawk managers, while the sophomores also pick a manager for the Soph Hop.
University Women are Urged to Co-Operate in Boosting Athletics
TWO VACancies IN COUNCIL
Two vacancies in the Council, one in the College representatives, and one in the Pharmacy representative will be filled by a vote of the remaining members of the Council at their next meeting, next Wednesday night. The vacancies for the pharmacy must be signed by twenty-five students of the school in which they are enrolled, to Herbert Olson, secretary of the Council, by 6 o'clock next Wednesday, September 29.
TWO VACANCIES IN COUNCIL
"Pete" Jones, "lost" guard on the Kansas football squad, will return to school Saturday from his home in Concordia, according to members of his fraternity, who received a telephone call from him yesterday.
Plans for the first Varsity dance, to be held in F. A. U. hall, down town next Saturday were arranged. The affair will be better than is usual, as the five, piece orchestra of the affairs has been obtained for the affair.
Organization of *h* representative body, from all male students, to act between the Men's Student Council and the associated men, which includes all the men in the University, as set forth in the new student constitution adopted by the students last spring, was held, Chau Veloreh, Charles Harrell, and Howard were appointed as a committee to se organize the student body.
“Pete” Jones Returning To K. U. Gridiron Tog
All women were urged to, in a resolution unanimously passed by the Council, to come out to watch the football practice in the afternoons, particularly on the Tuesday afternoons, when the cheerleaders asked for aid in cheering practice, and in supporting the players, the later more strenuous vocal selections from the "Thundering Thousand."
A proposal of a Council honor list, on which would be put the name of every student who put in a maximum of twenty hours a semester, was discussed, and will probably be adopted. The list, which would be compiled by Council officials, would be published at the end of each semester.
P AN NEW BODY
He will be out again for the position on the Kansas eleven at guard, at which he won a place on the all-Missouri Valley team in the season of 1917. Business is ascribed to have been an avid golfer; the heyriden gridron worker took without advising any of the follow-players or coaches. "
Under the provisions of the condit-
tion, every organized body of fifteen or more men students are entitled to a representative in the "rep,
sensitive body" which, it is said, is supposed to act as a check, and as a help in originating new proposals with the Student Council.
The question of students passing bad, or "snow" checks, was taken up by the Council, which considered several means of stopping the evil, but took no final action in the matter. Five hundred worthless checks were passed last year by K. U. students, according to members of the Council.
The date of the first "night,abit" parade was set for Saturday night; October 2, after the game on McCoole Field with the Emporia Normal elev.
Claude Vorhes, vice-president of the Council, was elected a member of the auditing committee, which over, received money received by the Council.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE DATE SET
Van, Animal Man, Foretells K. U. Glory
"Every year, Van, Keeper of the animal house, prophesies the extent of success of K U.'s football team for the season. He seldom guesses wrong. This morning, as he stood in front of the animal house smoking his pipe, he talked of the coming football season with his customary optimism.
"Kansas is going to have the best team in the United States," Van said. "Harvard, Yale or any other college can't get a team that will come up to you in this class." Kelley teams in the world. Of course the whole school has to back the squad, every student, every instructor. And say, these rallies are great. You can count on me being on McCook Field after afternoon to encourage the boys."
"Aat night I lay awake thinking about the way K. U.'s football team is going to be missouri or Thanksgiving everybody in Kansas will boost them. Last year, when the football men responded to the call for workers in the Kansas coal mines, people all over the state said, 'God bless K. U.' His team will win."
"See you at the next rally," this football enthusiast said as he went about his noonday duties.
Van turned to feed some hungry rabbits.
KUKUS PLAN FORMING OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
Many Concessions are Secured and Rooting Costumes
Planned
The Ku Kun Kiun, promoting organized support of all University athletics, are considering the possibilities of organizing a girls' auxiliary, the membership to be limited to a bout twenty-five members. The Ku Kun Kiun is considering new proposition at their next meeting, which is to be held in Fraser Hall in Room 205 at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Few Practice-Teachers
At Oread High School
The Ku Ku Klan has secured a number of concessions, one of which is the concession privilege at all of the football games. This will also include selling the programs. They have also agreed to sell the football tickets and student ac tivity tickets. Other concessions by which the Klan will raise money for sending their members to all of the away.from_home games to root for the team, will be announced later. We are also planning on giving fancies.
The Ku Klu Klan, in order to make their organization more effective and a greater help to the athletes of Kan, must be strong enough to limit their manship by fifty men.
The Klan is also considering different costumes for their members which will be worn at all games. Definite action will be taken at the next meeting. Many committees have been appointed by the president, Lloyd M. Young. The costume committee is Peter Lyle, Reid Coquan, Jack Smith, Bob Mason and C. C. Carl. The Concession Committee is Pete Lytle, Roy Ziesness, Virgil Willis and Guy Daniels. Entertainment Committee, Bob Smith, Bob Lemon, Earl Johnson, Chink Blair and John Old. Publicity Committee, Herb Little, Bert Cochran, Bob Mason and John Cooper, Bill Gauss, Bill Wells, Chick Blair, Leffy Farrell and the two assistant cheer leaders.
A rather unusual situation exists in the English department at Oread High School in view of the fact that only three seniors have enrolled for practice-teaching in this subject. Usually the department is crowded with English majors applying for this work. The conditions this year were met, and we are well-divided with a practice teacher. This class is at per centented by Miss Haskell, supervisor of practice-teaching in English.
Professor H. W. Nutt, of the School of Education, supervisor at Oread, attributes the scarcity to several causes. The enrollment in the School of Education this year is unusually small, and most of the Engl. majors who are prepared for the work are waiting until the Spring semester when students in the School of Education have been excused from work in this department because of previous experience in actual teaching.
LINDLEY SPEAKS ON "HUMAN ENGINEERING"
Made Three Talks in Kansas City Thursday—Even Busier Than Usual
$QUARE DEAL TO EMPLOYE
Scientific Management Must Secure Devoted Workers in Future, Says Chancellor
Three different talks made by Chancellor E. H, Lindley in Kansas City yesterday filled his day with more than the usual amount of activity.
The Chancellor spoke before the officers of the Rotary Club of Kansas City, Mo., Thursday noon at the Balminton Hotel, then at the dinner given by the Kansas City Association of Credit Man and men and the closing of the American Life Convention Banquet held at the Mule Mesh. bach.
"Human Engineering" was the sub. subject of the address given by Dr. Lindley to the Kansas City Association of Engineers for its involvement in business and industrial activity have failed to eliminate much of the waste; it is being superceded by sci. entile management to obtain a de- mand from employee, according to Dr. Lindley.
"The problem is one that calls for a new type of management of men," Lindsey declared. "There has been the effort to get the whole man on the job."
"AUTOCRACY IS DEAD"
"The old type, the automatic type of man who knew it all and whose word was law, is as dead as Moses.
"You cannot get loyal service by giving him turkey at Christmas time and patting him on the back. We are coming to see now that the only way out of it is frankly to find the truth," she said, as they will be willing and eager to go to the day's work with their full strength and devotion."
RESPONSIBILITY AND A SQUARE DEAL
Dr. Lindsay has defended answers to
the question of how efficient human co-operation.
He briefs them in these suggestions;
Place responsibility on the man.
Assure a square deal in compensation.
Offer a prospect of promotion.
Give to the man a vision of the social service in the task he is doing.
SCHOOLS HAVE BIG DUTIES
He emphasized the rapid expansion of activities in Kansas and Missouri Valley states, together with the duty of the University of Kansas and other in-state universities, to develop industrial and business problems.
"Preliminary reports received from Dean P. F. Walker of the Kansas En-engineering School concerning his important industrial survey of the state reveal industrial development which very few Kanans realize," be said.
"The overtaking of transportation facilities makes production near the source of consumption of more im-portance. With transmission of elec-tric power, machines are published to advantage, when previou-ly, manufacturing took place near the source of stream, hence large factory units."
Art Student Returns From Eastern School
"On to Paris!" is the slogan of "the little group of women in the De. department of Painting who represented the University of Kansas at university, Massachusetts this summer. The girls are Athol Brophy, F. A, 21; Essie B. Pumphrey, F. A, 23; Iain Stevens, F. A, 21; Katherine Larkin, F. Marion Hargett, Mildred Shield, F. A, 20; and Oual Grifold, F. A, 20.
"Our work in Provincetown con- sisted of both figure and landscape painting," said one of the women this morning, "but in the aftermoons we spent our time fishing, swimming, and hiking." They plan to revive the Provincetown spirit this summer by teaching us the banks of the Kaw, where they will discuss their plans for Paris and talk over the good times in Provin- town. Mrs. W. B. Thayer of Kansas City was their chaperon.
Edwin Lupton, I'16, has returned to Lawrence for a few weeks visit with his parents.
Miss Doris Hogeobem of Pittsburg, a former student of the University will return to her home on Saturday. She will visit Hasel Cook for the past week.
BIG CONVOCATION TAUGHT STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION WORK
Big Get-Together of K. U. Folks Was Filled With Jazz Pep, and Enthusiasm—Athletics Made Up Parts of the Program
OUTLINED ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Rev. Jennings, Dr. Forrest
C. Allen, John Tracy, Helen Olson, Were Speak-
ers—All Brought Message of Work
Courses in economics and com-
mmerce, in education, psychology, his-
tory, history, sociology, journalism,
languages—in fact anything that is
desired may be taken, and competent
instructors sent out to cover the
THREE KANSAS TOWNS ADOPT K. U. EXTENSION
Leavenworth, Abilene and Juncti City Organize Classes For Credit Work
Last year 507 students were en-
rolled in various towns. This year
Mr. Sullivan the enrollment to reach over 1,000 active students.
BUY FOOTBALL SUITS
W. W. Sullivan of the University Extension department has announced that three new towns, Leavenworth, Abilene, and Junction City have adopted the University Extension school work. Already in Topeka, Parsons, Kansas City, Kansas, and Ottawa, there have been schools for two years past carrying on prof. teaching and efficient work with the students. In Kansas City, Ivan's desk this morning were four telegrams requesting consideration for other new schools which wish to be organized.
The work is carried on in this manner: fifteen or more men or women desiring organized and accredited work, make application to the Uni. versity Extension department stating that they have received this application is accompanied by fees on the basis of $2.50 for each hour credit. There are to be fifteen classes meeting once a week for a two hour session. Two university hours of credit are given for this work. Classes may be arranged to meet at one location and the receive a proportionally greater amount of credit.
Will Have Equipment For Two Hundred Men
University Loyalty was the keynote of the big convoction held in Robinson Gymnasium this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Chancellor Lindley introduced the heads of the different school organizations and the activities of the entire school year were outlined by these representatives of the University.
Members of the Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., the Y. W. C. A, and Y. M. C. A. cabinets sat on the platform. The gymnasium was crowded almost to bursting, although no cases of fainting were reported, as in the first convocation of the year.
Great enthusiasm was displayed throughout the meeting. The very mention of the name of Everett Bradley, "America's premier athlete," Olympic contestant, and Captain of the Kansas track team, brought a hearty ovation.
Shell Found Near Wife Of Former French Head
Fine Art Enrollment. 283.
"One hundred new football outs have been ordered by the athletic department," Coach Forest C. Allen anounced this morning. "This equipment has been slow getting here, coming in by degrees, as it were. However, we have received enough new equipment to completely fit out two varsity teams and two freshman teams. This, together with our old team, will allow us to suit forty-eight varsity men and a like number of freshmen. We plan to have two hundred men in football suits this fall."
Paris, Sept. 23—An unexploded shell with fuse attached was found lying on the sidewall in front of the hotel Luggage by the police today, just after the arrival of Madam Des. A life of the former parsimonian of France.
The Art Enrollment, 283.
Enrollment in the School of Fine Arts is now 283 and special students from the school are enrolled in the University are still enrolling. Dean Butler expects the semester's enrollment to total 325.
TRACY SPOKE OF COUNCIL John Tracy, president of the Men's Student Council made an address to students on the importance hearty co-operation of all in backing the Council and the new constitution. Tracy asked for the individual support of all in athletes. In his closing remarks Tracy said, "We want to live history this year and everybody must hest with their whole-hearted support.
BIG WINDUP ON ATHL-PTICS
Roy, Frank Jennings of the Baptist Church represented the churches of Lawrence. The keynote of his address was that it was "up to the intelligent and educated class of people to get the message of the church to strong support of all school religious activities was urged in his talk.
Captain George Nettels spoke for the football team and made a plea for more big men to report for practice. "We are working hard down there on Monday," he said. "We have the fightin' football team you ever saw in this school. But the one big thing is the support of the students and we've just got to have that. Let's everybody come out and put the Tigers on their feet and they belong on Thanksgiving day."
Dr. Forrest C. "Pho" Allen, director of athletics was the last to talk. He spoke on "understanding Loyalty." Every year we have fine prospects that are tough to win, and the battle is cleared away we have a lot of disappointment.
Helen Eilen, president of the W. S. G. A. outlined the program of that body for the year. "Our big purpose," said Miss Olsen, is to promote a feel, the spirit and the pride of women of the University and to stil- late the loyalty of everyone."
Y, M. AND Y, W. OUTLINED
Miss Katrina Gunn, secretary of the Y. W, C. A, introduced the plans and purposes of the Y. W, C. A. "We want to advance the spiritual attitude of the women," said Miss Gunn, "and to promote clear thinking"
Warren Bloedt, secretary of the Y. M. told of the organization's plans and explained the new student work. Bloedt urged everyone to come to the noon-day Luncheons held every Thursday and announced that Earl "Fighting Parson" of Chanute would speak next Thursday at Myers Hall.
“What is our answer? We have to get under loyalty better. It doesn't mean just betting on your team but it does mean your unfaltering support at all times and going to the last ditch if to defeat.” Chancellor Lindley closed the concession and a Rock Chalk burst forth that shook the very walls of the gymnasium.
New Member Elected to Kansan Board Yesterday
Paul White, c23, was elected to the Kansas Board at their meeting in 1978. The following officers were elected at that time: Walter Herder, Editor in chief; Bruce Olsen, new editor; Paul Flagg, campus editor; Chas M. Alam, vice president; the following reelected, Alumni editor; Jim Austin, exchange editor.
Charlotte Cutter, c'23, left Wednesday to spend the winter in San Diego, California.