STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
VOLUME XI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1913.
DANCE RULES ARE SENT OUT TODAY
First Thing Is To File Particulars With Professor Murray
ONE CHAPERON SUFFICIENT
NUMBER 17
Student Interest Committee Prepares for Distribution of Rules Governing Conduct
The spirit of football is again in the air at K. U., and if next Saturday is fair scenes to those above will recur on McCook field gridiron. The "horn" picture shows a section of the south bleachers at the Missouri game last year; the other pictures show two scenes in each of last year's Aggie and Oklahoma games, both of which were brilliantly fought struggles. Neither team appears on McCook this fall.
II. Permission will be granted
that the Committee is the man of
the Committee on Student Interest
and after satisfying the Committee
that the following regulations will be
observed:
I. No student or group of students who fail the examination of the University until written permission shall have been obtained from the Committee on Student Affairs at the university.
(1.) All dancing parties must be properly chaperoned, and the names of the chaperones given to the Chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs.
III. Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights and on nights immediately preceding a school holiday, as in the case of a late p. m. on Saturday nights, at one on other nights; except that the Junior Promenade, Sophomore Hare, farewell parties at the close of the school year and formal student organizations may continue until the time limit proposes for a school holiday. Exceptions to his rule may be made at the discretion of the Committee.
When any organization or society composed of University students desires to give a dance, a blank must be out and handed out. Murray Murris is the Student Interest Committee of the University Council, according to a recent ruling of the University Council. This blank must be handed in three days before the dance is to be held, tell the dance to be given, and by whom chaperoned.
The officers of the organization must sign a statement on the blank to the effect that they are familiar with the rules governing dances, and with the rules for dress in case the rules are not observed. One chaperone at a party will be considered sufficient, but the chaperone must meet with the approval of the student and the sanction that the dance can be given before the dance can be given.
(2) . During a regular session of a dance class, an instructor or group of students may give or give up dancing party in Lawrence, which is publicly indiscriminately at a fixed price.
RAIN PREVENTS DEBATE
A dancing party is understood to be a dance (1) in the morning; or (2) in the afternoon; or (3) in the evening; if it continues until after 8 p. m.
The rules for dances, as contained in the pamphlet, are:
Forensic Artists Stay at Home and Postpone Meeting
The Student Interest Committee has prepared a pamphlet for distribution containing rules governing student organizations and student activities. The student required to file with the Chancellor, at the beginning of each semester, the names and addresses of officers, and the purpose of the association. Societies are forbidden to use the name of university, or its seal, for permission.
Because of the heavy downpour of rain last night the Oread Debaters failed to put in their appearance for the scheduled debate and attempt to talk another week before learning their decision upon his Mexican policy.
More Exciting Football Scenes Will Soon Occur On McCook Field
The ten members that faced the rain to be present and to avoid the ten cent fine voted that the club should meet here after seventhirty.
In two weeks, Oct. 20, the question for debate will be: Resolved that the state government should form of state government. Rockwell and Durburn will take the affirmative; McColloch and Miller the affirmative; it is invited to attend these debates.
FACULTY WOMEN WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS
The women of the faculty held their annual meeting to plan work plans for the college, and to attend at the home of Mrs. C. G. Dunlap The organization will give a series of entertainments during the winter学期, and promote the integrity and the members of the faculty.
The members of this club are women instructors in the University orives of instructors. The purpose of the course is to give students relations among members of the faculty and between the faculty and student body.
The gymnasium pool will be open
on Monday for swimmers, beginning next Wednesday. Upper-classmen are requested to sign up
for the swim clinic. For advanced swimmers is 4:30 p.m.
PROFESSORS SPEAK AT MUNICIPAL MEETING
Kansas League At Kansas City Will Hear Three Instructors
Five men from the University of Kansas will attend the annual commencement of Kansas Law School, to be held in Kansas City, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
C. H. Talbot, secretary-treasurer of the league, and head of the municipal reference bureau, will deliver his report tomorrow. Mr. Talbot is in the Extension Department, through which the activities of the league center.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of the School of Engineering of the program for a discussion of the problems present to troublesome to Kansas citizens.
Lawrence, the home of the league because it was organized at the University of Kansas, is a member for the first time this year. Professor Crcissant will endeavor to secure the next meeting of the league for Lawrence. If he is successful the team will probably be held on Mt. Orad.
V. N. Valgrem, assistant professor of economics, will speak on "Some Reasons for the Extension of R. R. Price, formerly head of the University Extension department, who now holds the same office at the University," Professor William Theope "The Scope and Proper Limitations of Leagues of Municipalities." Prof. C. A. Dykstra and Detective Department, head of the Extension department, will also attend the convention.
The program for this session of the league was prepared by Mr. Talbot, and contains various questions relating to city government including municipal ownership, and the "city manager" plan.
Laws Will Try Again
A meeting of the senior class of Green Hall Wednesday at 11 o'clock to elect a vice president. This meeting is necessary on account of service out when all the other class officers were elected last week. Much interest is being shown and both him and they can prove their assertions.
KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET
James Farley And Elizabeth Martin Held News Since April
Since April
It became known this week at the University that James Farley and Elizabeth Martin, students in the University from Hutchinson, were from Jake Littleton, who have kept their marriage secret even from their relations since that time.
The parents of each took the matter philosophically and gave the parental blessing to the young couple at first notice.
Barley is a senior and college Marsh will continue their work at the UiI.
"This is absurd," declared the manager this afternoon, "as the tickets are utilitarian in every respect. The tickets are printed on inexpensively and are labelled on enq, and in no way appeal to the aesthetic sense."
MGR. HAMILTON OBJECTS TO "DAINTY" TICKETS
Manager W. O. Hamilton objects to the way in which the Student Enterprise Tickets were described on Monday's Daily Kansan.
The paper said last night "the Student's Enterprise Tickets will be daunty and poetic" in its announce- ment numbers in the Fine Art's concert course.
The statement was the result of a typographical error. It was intended to refer to the folk dances, enterprise tickets, as "dainty and poetic."
ARE ALL VOTES IN ON K.C. GAME QUESTION?
Support And Opposition Come Up Missing This Morning.
SENIOR TICKET OUT
AT LAST MINUTE
No votes on the Kansas City game proposition have been handed in at a hearing. Whether the sudden laxity in interest comes from the fact that no names are being solicited today as applicants to the position or change maitain or because students signed the Student Council cards are voting twice, is hard to decide.
The ballots in the Student Council poll were destroyed immediately after the committee voted to retire the votes in the Daily Kansas poll are kept on file and duplications are not allowed. All students who are not interested in the matter and who have not signed a Daily Kansas coupon should do so this week.
All girls' gymnasium classes meet for all work next week begin week beginning Wednesday, sophomore Thursday, dents should bring swimming suits.
The vote, as announced yesterday:
158 for, 10 against."
battery The university Club will meet in Snow hall, Wednesday Oct. 8, at 4:30. Prof W. C. Stevens will talk on "Kew Gardens."
Botany Club Will Meet
Holloway Heads Candidates Chosen At Myers Hall Last Night
DO WE WANT THE GAME IN KANSAS CITY?
With the completion of a senior ticket, selected in a caucus last night at Myers hall, the political situation takes a peculiar, turn in two of the three freshman class there is but one ticket in the field and as today is the last day upon which a candidate may place his name on the official ballots, it seems probable that no other student in those classes will be announced.
The senior caucus last night selected the following ticket: *Brian Walsh*, *Dutch Hansen*, engineer, vice-president; Jessie Reed, College, secretary; Maloy, College, treasurer; Ward Halter, law, manager of the senior play.
Charles Strickland who has been mentioned frequently as a probable source of race according to his friends and will not run under any circumference. This appeal is the first free trail, followed by another ticket appears this afternoon.
At a late hour this afternoon desperate efforts were being made to get up another senior ticket, with the mention as president timber.
UNIVERSITY LOSES BIBLE CHAIR HEAD
Dr. And Mrs. Wallace C Payne Accept Positions In Indianapolis
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Payne of the university Christian chair, will join Dr. and Mrs. Wallace for past twelve years, will move to Indianapolis, Indiana, in the near future.
At a recent meeting of the Christian church held in Toronto, Canada, Mr. Payne was appointed financial director of Women's Board of Missions. Mrs. Payne was appointed International General Secretary of the children's work for the same board. Their headquarters will be at Indianapolis,
The successor to Dr. Payne has not yet been chosen.
YES
WANT MORE INTEREST Extension Bulletin Says High School Debates Will Be Numerous
(Scratch one out)
Mr. Payne has been at the head of
the security industry since it was established in 1901.
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX THE KANSAS CITY GAME
The Extension Division will send out package libraries bearing on the questions for the debates to the schools entered.
To The University Daily Kansan:
The high schools of the state belonging to the League are divided into districts. The championship of the districts is settled early in the season in series of debates held between the league's champions of the districts then come to the University to decide the state championship.
An increase is expected this year in the membership of the High School Debating League, conducted by the Extension Division. The League Bulletin which has just been published at fifty-four and announces the close of this year's registration, Oct. 15.
10 The University Daily Kansas
I (or we) the undersigned, students at the University of Kansas, vote as follows on taking the Missouri-Kansas football game back to Kansas City this fall:
Verein Chooses Leaders
DROP IN ANY UNIVERSITY MAIL BOX
Officers for the college year were elected at the first meeting of the German Verein yesterday. They are: Robert Wiese, Minister; Minnie Moser; secretary, Vesta Lear; program committee, Agnes Engel, and Harold Mattoon. Instructors Kline and Reese gave a new instructor from Germany.
NO
Pledge Sigma Delta Phi
Sigma Delta Phi announces the following philis: Geo. Marsh and Hollis Marsh, of St. Louis, Mo; Ver. Moore and G. F. Post, of Gas City.
"The Business of Moving Pictures" at the Miss Ethyln Miller, before an open meeting of the Quill Club to 130 o'clock in room 211 Ferguson hall.
There will be a Gle Club rehearsal tonight in Fasser ball promptly at 10am.
Lucille Yates and Erma Yates of Junction City were guests for the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HAVE TEN BIG FAULTS
Prof. A. M. Wilcox Tells Chief Objections To Undergraduates
EXTREME CLOTHES A MENACE
Don't Smoke in Public, Neglect Study, Use Slang, or Avoid Friendship of Faculty
Lacking as we do the perspective to see ourselves as others, see us, Prof. A. M. Wilcox was assigned the task of morning what students are like. He spoke as a mellorist, one who thinks that objectionable things are only to be referred in order to get rid of them, and pointed out by Professor Wilcox are:
1. The careless littering of the
books. Students should
not be in thompson's class.
3. The introduction of friends by nicknames. The close, abstruse intimacy is for private, not public use.
2. Sloveniness of language. We do our part to present the language in an authentic and improve it rather than degrade it, students are, and careless in their use.
4. Smoking in public. This is another habit which like drinking, should be in private if indulged in at night, the gentleman will smoke before a lady.
6. Excesses of social life. Coeducation has its dangers. Any good thing can be overdone. Don't be afraid to study too much.
5. The loud and extreme clothes worn by some girls. Even though stylish, clothes should not be worn if without beauty or good taste.
8. Sunday dinners and parties.
Sundays should be kept in a quieter
and purer way and students should
go to church at least once.
7. Unwillingness of students to respond to the advances of the facet call at our homes, they ought at lease send their regrets or call once. If we can forgive them for being young they ought to forgive us for being
9. Disinterestedness of the solemn and more serious students on matters of student interest. These students should not let the louder ones express public opinion as is with the freshman and freshman padel the Missouri football game.
10. Neglect of study for general culture. Too many people do not know how to spend their leisure time. The failure of the climate fruit of study is to come to some conclusion as to what is great, valuable and beautiful.
After the talk Dean Skilton played an orphan solo.
"DAD" ELLIOTT MADE
INTENSE TALK SUNDAY
"Dad" Elliott in his talk Sunday at Myers hall made a strong appeal to a crowd of nearly three hundred men speaking, on the subject, "College Quitters. Dad's" earnestness was behind every one of them. "We were behind the meeting fifty-four men said they would no longer be Christian quitters."
HILTON AND DUSTON
SEEK COUNCIL BERTH
Two men were out for Alfred R. Kister's place on the Student Council this morning, Kirk Hilton, Kim Dillon and Todd Schaefer, senior, have given their petitions to President Leslie M. Dodd to be acted on at the regular meeting tonight.
Cooler Club on Wednesday
At a called meeting of the Cooley Club held in Green hall yesterday it was decided to hold regular meetings on Wednesday afternoon at 12 noon. This change was made on account of a conflict of the junior law class.
Notice Student Volunteers
The regular meeting will be held in Myers hall Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. The volunteers are urged to be present.
Franklin Club Elects
Announcement was made yesterday day of the officers of the Franklin club for this year. They are, Errett E. Lumpkin, joint commissioner; Reed, steward; and James A. Butin, Hubert C. Taylor, and Errett E. Lamb, board of directors.
The Weather
With J. Pluvious sighing and crying and the barometer doing its best to leave the bulb and go to parts unknown the weather man cannot know. He is the mother for the next twenty-four hours. He can promise a decided滴 drop in temperature, however, that is to reach Kansam sometime tonight. Freezing Rain, with Neb, brings the thermometer down several degrees last night.
Thermometer readings:
1. p m . 65
2. m . 65
3. p m . 65
4. m . 65