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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
NUMBER
VOLUME XVIII.
SCHEDULE OF ALL-UNIVERSITY EVENTS ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR
Committee of Men's and Women's Councils Worked Since Last Spring on Calendar of K. U.'s All-School Functions
SOPH HOP TO BE HELD OCTOBER 12
All Classes to Hold Mixers in October—No Dances in Gymnasium During Basketball Season—Organization Dances Will be Arranged in Harmony
A completely planned schedule of all large University social, athletic, and musical events of the year, arranged so as to eliminate all possible conflicts, and to distribute the big parties of the year over the nine months of school in such a fashion as to prevent jamming together of the larger parties, is announced today by the calendar committee, composed of two representatives from each student self-government council, and Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women.
In the planning of the schedule, according to Dr. Corbin and the other members of the committee, much difficulty was encountered because of the lack of a proper social center in the form of a community center or university commons, in which the gatherings could be held.
The members of the committee, who were appointed by the council presidents to act with the adviser of women on the planning of the schedule, upon the request of the Student Interest Committee of faculty and students, are as follows: W.S.G.A., Mary Olsen and Lucile Rargar; Minei Student Council, Chrance Gorrill, chairman of the school zell Ray. The appointment was approved a month before school but last June, and met several times with different people in "sounding-out" members of all organizations possible on the convenience to them of the new arrangement.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
FRESHMAN MIXER, Oct. 2
October is especially stressed by the calendar committee as "Mixer Month," during which each of the classes is scheduled for a get-together entertainment, for the purpose of tightening the tie of loyalty. Beginning with the Freshman月, beginning every Saturday will see one of the class loyalty and fellowship meetings, ending up with the Senior Class Mixer Saturday night, October 23.
A new feature of the calendar as arranged is the placing of the Sophomore Hop on Friday night, October 12. This date, the day before the Homecoming game with Nebraska on McCook Field, is the earliest that one of the more pretentious of the school's parties has been put on, but is considered an admirable plan by many of the students, in light of the entertainment that will be afforded many grand state visits of recent years for the homecoming for the Homecoming Day celebration here Saturday, and for the various fraternity and sorority homecoming days through the week.
the week HOLD ELECTIONS EARLIER
HOLD TEXT OF.
The manager of the Sophomore Hop, who is in charge of all details of giving the second biggest party of the year, and who is selected by popular vote of the class at the elections, will be held this month. The party will probably be held about the second week in October, two to four weeks ahead of the usual time. Even so, the party manager not will be given more than two weeks to prepare at the details, considered "nightly short notice."
The first five programs of the University Concert Course are placed in the program to the best advantage possible, both in response to the concert events, and to attendance. Two more programs, by celebrated symphony orchestras, will probably be staged in May, according to Dean Harold Olson. The programs, but the libraries of the musical organizations have not yet been definitely fixed.
O L L U E S TO BE IN F A L L
The K. U. Follies have always been given in the spring, but are scheduled for November 20 this year. The committee in charge has already been appointed by the program and did some work on the program. Many of the numbers have already been decided on and arranged for, it is announced.
No dances or other social events will be given in the gymnasium during the basketball season, a survey of the years program shows. Last spring several bad conflicts of society and athletic league narrowly took the taking up and replacing of the gymnasium basketball seats involves much trouble to the dance authorities and athletic management.
WHAT HAPPENS THIS YEAR
sept. 18—All-University community party.
sept. 25—Freshman Blowout.
let. 2—Freshman Mixer.
ct. 2—Football, Emporia at Law rence.
Oct. 9—Football, Washburn at Law rence.
Oct 12—University Concert Course
Margaret Mantzenauer.
Oct 13—Melanie, Miner.
Oct. 16—Football, Drake at Law
*rence.
Oct. 23—Senior Mixer.
Oct. 23-Football, Ames Aggies at Lawrence
Oct. 30—Football, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
Oct. 30—All-University Hallowe'en
Partv.
Nov. 6—Football, Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 9—University Concert Course
Olga Steeb and Jasha Jacobinoff
Nov. 18—Soumena Houre
Nov. 13—Football, Nebraska at Law-
wright (Homecoming Day.)
Nov. 25—Football, Missouri, at Columbia
Jan. 7-8—Basketball, Drake at Lawrence.
Dec. 14—University Concert Course.
Myrna Sharley
Agnes Laplaime
Jan. 14-15—Basketball, Ames Aggies
Ames
Jan. 11—University Concert Course, Agnes Lapham.
Jan 28, 29—Basketball, Missouri at Columbia
Jan. 21-22-Basketball, Grinnell at Lawrence.
Feb. 4-5—Basketball, K. S. A. C.
At Lewisville.
Feb. 9-10—Basketball, Washington
Louisville
Feb. 18-19—Basketball, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
at Manhattan.
Feb. 25-26—Basketball, Missouri at
Lawrence.
Mar. 1-6—Religious Campaign.
Mar. 4-5—Basketball, Oklahoma a Norman.
Mar. 10—University Concert Course Emilio de Gorgoza.
Mar. 11-39-W. W.
Mar. 17-19-High School Basketball
Tournament.
Student, Bit by Dog, is Given Serum Treatmen
Mar. 31—University Concert Course Flonzaley Quartet.
Apr. 8—Junior Prom.
16 K. H. Karmelii.
May 7- High School Interscholastic
Meet
Apr. 16—K. U. Karnival.
Apr. 29—Journalism Jazz,
May 21—Invitation High School
March 20 Master
Every large organization in the school, including the Women's Athletic Association, the W. Y. C. A., the Women's Student Government Association, the Men's $tStudent Council$, the Men's Pal-Hellenic, and the Women's Pan-Hellenic, will be in the consultation with the members in their decision on the placing of the different functions, according to Doctor Corbin,
Track Meet.
May 14, May Fete
Track Meet.
The parties not included in this schedule are various functions of the different schools, organizations, and the different departments, such as the Journalism Jazz, the Jay Push Ballboard Bill, the Jay Push Push. Herman was still tentative with the managers, most of whom have not yet been elected. This year, however, with the crush of a larger number of social events, it is thought that the dates and hall rentals for the dances will be arranged. Further, there are previous years. Anyway, this schedule is expected to be of much aid in helping the girls
Lastly, this schedule is expected o be of much aid in helping the girls ill their date books.
A University student from Kanaa City is now under treatment at the University Hospital for a suspected case of rabies. The Kanaa City No alarming symptoms have been manifested as yet according to the University physical ass, who have been administering the vaccine up from Kanaa City hospitalals.
The head of the dog was analyzed at the Rosedale hospital and a report declared that the dog showed pronounced symptoms of hydrophobia.
The University authorities refuse to make public the name of the attent under treatment.
CONCERT MONDAY IS UNDER LEGION HEAD
Date Rule is Called Off Only For Those Attending the Concert
TWO PERFORMANCES A DAY
The date rule will be suspended, set aside and shelved for two hours next Monday night, September 20, when the Bachman "Million Dollar" Bind gives the league its first annual Ell Dorsey Post of the American Legion, in Robinson Gymnastics. The
Organization Was Official Music
—Maker for National Convention of Legion
CONDUCTOR HAROLD BACHMAN Of the Million Dollar Bond
Edwin Taylor, A.B.20, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to study medicine at Pittsburg University.
evening concert will begin at 8 o'clock so as not to interfere with fraternity meetings, it is announced. The rule is annulled, however, only for those attending the concert, according to W. S. G. A. authorities.
The afternoon concert staged especially for students, at just half the evening admission of one dollar, will consist of an entirely different program from the evening's entertainment.
The Bachman band had one of the greatest honors that has been given to returned soldiers conferred upon them. The band was at the National Convention of the American Legion in Minneapolis. This band was the only official band at the convention, and its music officially closed each session of the convention.
A meeting of the University Assembly is announced for toat 2:30 in Fraser School E. H. LINDLEY, E. H. LINDLEY,
Many students, according to the managers, were unable to obtain copies of the Enrollment issue of the book. A week later, a few extra copies are left, and may be obtained at the Jayhawker office at Rowland's Annex. Many inquiries for additional copies of the book come in, according to the managers.
The band made an eight month tour of the central states last year, and made such a fine impression, it is said, that they are now scheduled for engagements through the winter months. Tennessee state fairs, the cotton show at Waco, Texas, and a ten weeks engagement at Palm Beach, Florida.
Chancellor
Still Get a Sour Owl
...
START TEARING DOWN
WEST McCOOK SEATS
End Bleachers and Grandstand
Sacrificed to Strengthen
Rest of Stands
IS FIRST STADIUM STEP
Allen
"Kansas Beat Back Year" Is Name Bestowed by
At eight o'clock Saturday morning when forty men start touring out the west, bleachers and the grandstand on McCool. Field, actual work will have started on the new $400,000 concrete stadium to be built on the present site of the athletic field. The contractor who will have charge of the work, told Doctor Allen Thursday that he would have his men there at that time to raze the old wreck. When that time comes, they are levelling the old structure, nearly ready to tumble at a mere touch, then will the first material blow be struck for the construction of the magnificent structure that will replace the old pile of boards that has well served its time.
Some of the old grades will no double regret to see those old bleachers, go bleachers that have served to the thundering thousands through many years of Kansas victories and defeats. They may be reluctant to watch the seemingly heartless contractor with his men wreck the old monument with seemingly careless abandon. But they will rely it is for purpose or because the Crimi Blue like that the work is being done, and anything that may put Kansas farther up the ladder of success is justified by any old K. U man or any good citizen of this great state of Kansas.
Dr. F. C. Allen, Director of Athletics at the University, has fitted given the slogan of "This is Kansas back heat year," for not only is Kansas expected to heat back to the upper primacy but also the beating back is being done, it seems not at all out of order for her to erect something to mark that year when she "beat back"; something to house that wonderful group of men who took active part in the game, and could not that they also helped in the noble work by their support.
The owl alceshers have been on McCock Field for so long that even though the students and townpeople know what to expect, as they come into full view of McCock Field, they will blink in amazement at the magnificent new structure, and admit to them that they needed to be anyone who has helped in the great accomplishment will be latticed in saying just that.
But giving the credit to no one man in particular seems to be slighting someone in a way. While no one man is responsible for the entire affair, there seems to be little to hide the others as the man who has given much of his valuable time, and not a few years of his life, that Kansas might have such a building. So when the credit is distributed, it should be the Director of Athletics and coach of football and basketball, will go the greatest share.
Barnby is Chosen Head Of Chemical Engineers
Following are the new officers:
President, H. A. Barbry; vice president, Coy Patterson; secretary-treasurer, Todd Sullivan; and the four Kansas Engineer delegates elected, one will be chosen to be associate editor of the magazine. The delegates are Nathan Mnookin, Mark Bass, John Irwin and Norman A. Mobachner.
This is the first school election of the year at the University, and took place this year because of the chem- gels get started on the magazine.
Chemical engineering officers were elected at a meeting of the school Thursday. The election was held early in order to prepare for the issue of the chemical number of the Kansas Engineer, which is scheduled to appear the last of November. The engineer will chosen from among four delegates, and the officers also will co-operate in the work.
Ray Gaffney, F.A.,20, is teaching music in the Herington High School.
Thetas Get Theirs--
Please Tell Us Why
Richard Evans, LLB.04, visited friends at the University recently.
Locals*Panhellenic finds it necessary to penalize Kapna Alpha Theta for breaking Rule 6 in Special Rules of the Panhellenic Association of the University of Kansas, equally: 'Panhellenic discourages men using their influence with the rushes for or against a fraternity, and the fraternity for or against them' be held the rule broken is as follows: 'For breaking any rules not otherwise provided for, the birds of the offending fraternity shall
Kappa Alpha Theta concurs with the decision.
Signed: Marguerite Adams, President of Panhellenic.
ALL HE-STUDENTS TO BE AT JAZZ LUNCHEON
"Thundering Thousand" Dinner
Chrissy, September 23, in Gym Will Loosen Rafters
EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE
hannebor Lindley Will Speak- differently Neum Meals Called Off for Fep Function
All he students in the University will eat together next Thursday noon September 23, at Robinson gymnasium, in the first of a series o "Thundering Thousand Limestone even under the watchful o "Thunderding Thou sound" represented by Cheerleader Winsor, Glenn, and Peters.
Every student on the hill, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior and graduate is expected to attend this informal, eat-fat, which, as staged by the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall last spring, proved so popular. A good hearty, man-sized lunch, for the modest sum of twenty-five cents, two bits, the quarter of a dollar, is promised by the management.
FRAT MEALS CALLED OFF
Every fraternity of the sixteen on
and around Mount Oread has called
off its Thursday lunch hour and will
send their members to the gymnasium
to participate in the feast of
pep, and food, and the flow of buil-licent cheer.
cent cheering and good black coffee.
Announcement will be made of the plans for the "Thundering Thousand" which by the way, is the sky-rendering student body en mase, which is expected to number nearer three thousand than one thousand—by the cheerleader "Sandy" Winson.
FIRST GAME TEN DAY: LATER "Jazz" in preparation for the opening game of the season, on October 2, with Emporia Normals, just ten days away. The game will be at the meeting under the generalaid of the cheerleaders.
Announcement of the first shirt-tail parade, which is going to be in its proper place, which is just after a glorious fighting game, say, after the start of the second luncheon. Then too, there are to be several shirt-tail parades this year.
The night rallies will be discussed, and settled in some details at the noonday luncheon. These have heretofore been left to the cheerleaders and some of the more efferent spirit of the school but everyone will have a chance to hear about them in advance this year.
Chancellor Lindley will talk. Seven other men will assist as advance publicity agents for a grand and glorious football) season for the Crismon and Blue. and a hilarious and joyful time is expected by the entire outfit of "old-timers" and anticipated by the freshmen.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS OF COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES
Late enrollment and necessary changes in class schedules may be made Saturday, September 18th from 9 to 12 a.m. at placing place . . . . .
J. G. BRANDT, Acting Dean
Acting Dean
Harry H. Morgan, A.B.18, is employed on the El Paso (Texas) Morning Herald.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY ADVISES 3,000 AT FIRST CONVOCATION
Opening Exercises of Fifty-Fifth Year of the University Marked Attendance of Large Number 500 Stood Up
MASTERY OF WORK
"DON'T WASTE HEALTH OR MONEY"
CAN BURN UP VITALITY
The conversation opened with the Doxology, and a responsive reading of Psalm 23, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," which has opened the year at the University from time immemorial.
New Executive Head, Introduced by Dr. Strong, Emphasized Need of Mental Activity and Interest To Obtain "Education"
At the first all-University convocation this morning, opening officially the fifty-fifth year of the University of Kansas, more than three thousand members of the student and faculty were addressed by the new chancellor, Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, who brought out vigorously the part universities have played in the building up of a greater civilization.
The new executive head of the Umi university was introduced to the assam by which enriched old Robbinson audition to the door, oor. Dr. Frank Wendelman and his staff from 1092 to July 1, 1920. The first organized cheering of the year came from the caer throats of the students in two series or roseming cheer led by the new cheerleaders. Winston, for "Strong" and for "Lindley."
The Loul's prayer was given, an,
Professor Elvin Smith sang a song
of sacred music from Mendel
and Gabriel, by a chorus of
the whole gathering.
MASTER OF WORK
"My advice is commonplace," continued the Chancellor, "and I give it as your parents would. You are in a town on an island in Hell that the estimation has achieved. It gives us a chance to enrich our resources. I promise you that if, for every day for thirty days, you master your work, you need not worry about your future in the University."
"I wish especially to speak to the freshmen because I, myself, am of this class. It is up to the upper class to shoulder the responsibilities of informing the freshmen of their duties and privileges."
Dr. Lindley's "Advice" to the students consisted of pointers in regard to their general attitude toward University life. "He economical of your problems," she said. But Kansas are ruthily endowed with vitality, it can be harmed up."
"Dementia proxex," a disease of some extent in the east, which is a form of preocious old age resulting from lack of interest, was pointed out and explained by Dr. Lindley, who declared that the mind was governed by the same law of exercise that governed the biceps muscles of the arms for activity, and only by such do we keep from dying in the mad-house. We must keep up our interest in everything" he declared.
MUST EXERCISE MIND
Care as to expenditures was advised by the new executive in money matters and by the senior executive and mind according to the chancellor.
AVERAGE MIND ILL-TRAINED
The average American mind, according to the speaker, is "an immense attic filled mostly with junk and shoddy furniture," which are characterized by clutter, noise and the day, which are now popular. The "mental furniture" of real quality, the chancellor thinks, must be gotten from good training of the mind. Association "with the man who sits next to you" is also a great factor in education, and "intellectual setting up exercises to keep the mind sharp." These are essential to an "educated" person, he stated.
Dr. Lindsay spoke of his connection with fraternal organizations in college, but characterized the "greater loyalty" not, that for an organization, but that to the school, both during the college career and in alumni days. The remark of former President Taft, a Yale graduate, that "I love Yale as I love my mother" was quoted by the speaker.
"NEED TO KNOW PEOPLE"
Knowledge of the human qualities was declared by Dr. Lindley to be essential to all college men, engineers, laws, and everyone. The ability to distinguish between "very good" and "excellent" is a valuable acquisition, he declared.
In conclusion, Dr. Lindley stated his intentions of calling as many of the get-together convoctions of the day as possible. He said and that he hone to have one every
week. Attendance will be voluntary, no said, and he wanted to get the students and faculty to meet together, bring them together, and blog together. Co-operation of students and faculty was required, and the humanity was mentioned by the chancellor, who stated that if the crowded classrooms, and inadequate conditions of housing were handled right, the wants would be heard by the proper authorities. In the meantime, the resources of the University must be utilized to tolerate the essentials that are disagreeable at present.
The song of "America," "The Crismon and the Blue," and a triple condition of the "Rock Chalk" ended the meeting.
BIG PARTY SATURDAY TO MAKE THINGS HUM
Snappy Handling of Events Expected to Eliminate Customary Boredom
Nobody's going to get tired in the all-University Community Party in the gymnasium Saturday evening. There are going to be so many things to see, and also many people to meet, and such a general good time to be had that it will be over before anyone has time to be bored.
The reception line, consisting of only five people, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. Strong, and Doctor Corbin, will be on hand at the door promptly at 8 o'clock. The reception committee will take over the students after they have met the receiving line and they will be steered around the hall in all directions, meeting the faculties of the different schools, who will be grouped apart, so that the students may become better acquainted in the special courses in which they are interested.
The University Women's Association, an organization of the wives of the faculty members, is in charge of the reception. Mrs. H. I. W. Hamble is chairman of the society and Mrs. F. J. Kelly is in charge of the "mixer" committee, which will attend to the distribution of acquaintanceship throughout the students and faculty. The reception will end promptly at 9 o'clock. The Band will hit it up on "The Orpmion and the Blue" and
All of the nine or ten stunts scheduled will be held on a big platform erected today and tomorrow near Fowler Shops.
A duet-dance, "Playfulness," a clown dance, a stories of shadow pictures. "The Ballad of the Oysterman," staged by the "A" girls, a spectacle, "Pyramis and Thesbe." from "Midsummer Night's Dream," are some of the prominent features of the musical education department will frame an exhibition stunt, and the Filipino orchestra will play.
Wandy Winston, cheerleader, will be master of ceremonies, all except the Prince Albert coat, customary with such officials. The crowds will have something to do all the time, and a large attendance is expected by the committees from the two councils in charge of the entertainment.
Now 3.126 Registrations
A total of 3,126 registrations were recorded at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Registrars office. Registrars are appointed as late until after Saturday.