91
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
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Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Recognition Service For New Members
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Candle Procession Symbolizes Idea of Light Spreading
0 All Women
The recognition service for all the new members of the Y, W, C, A, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Meyers hall. This service is for the new students, but the old members who have a part in the meeting.
The recognition service that has been adopted to be used this year, is the same one that was used in New York for commissioning the United States delegates before they left China. The World Student Christian Federation will host a joint past year. The same service was used at Estes Park this summer to install the new officers. An interesting feature of this is that there is a part for the new members, the old ones, advisory board, and the cabinet.
According to Margaret Butcher, chairman of the membership committee, a professional for all those attending, which represents the association, will
but what a bit cranky, while he given each new member, will be given the task of which he olizes the ideas of the light spread out to all new women.
there are any women who have signed a membership card, they do so at Henley house anytime he is the meeting Tuesday, and if y tuesday, they will be given an runitty just before the meeting,orship in Y, W, C, A is open to women of the University.
In Society
ary Louise Johnson is visiting parents in Leavenworth over the end.
ss Elizabeth Martin, Miss Vi-
Evans, and the Miss Grave
Gertrude Edwards, all of Kern
County. She is a graduate of
Gaia Gamma house this week-ced
is8* Katherine Kerr wont to Kan-City to attend the wedding of *Nannie Madge Stever and Mr. Meeler, which took place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4. Both are members of the organization of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Miller belongs to Phi Delta fraternity.
Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi. Phi
alison, Alpha Omicron Phi and Alpha
Kappa Psi held parties Friday even-
ing.
Mrs. Vervita Taylor, A. B., 15*B* miss Katherine Coulter, A. B., 22*B* und Mille Lillian Denver A. B., 22*B* this week-end. The Sigma Kaappa Boys this week-end.
Kappa Sigma and Phi Beta Pr en- tained Saturday evening.
Kappa Sigma is holding a tea from to 6 this afternoon in honor of vs. Maude Graham.
egil Miller, 124, left Friday for burg, where he is spending with Robert Lemon, 124.
arold Waller, ex-27, from Kansas City, Mo., is spending the week at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
*quire" Glen, ex'23, from Kanc-
City, Mo., spent the week-even-
Pi Kaappa Alpha house.
A. A. will hold a picnic Wed-
y, Oct. 8.
ppa Phi, Methodist sorority,
a picnic Thursday evening at
n's grove for all Methodist
n at the University.
Duncan, c'25, spent the week visiting friends in Topeka.
rice Miller, 'c25, spent the and visiting friends in Kansas life.
freshmen of Delta Chi went on early this morning.
hter 3,000 Cattle Stop Texas Epidemic
(United Press)
Texas, Oct. 4. Eleven
are additional head of cattle
which have been grazing on the 6,300-
grounded area in which the hoof
mouth disease has been raging,
ordered slaughtered today by
experts in charge of the field
is fighting the disease.
In the killing of the three herds, two hundred of 3,000 cattle have been shot andaughtered and buried since quarrelsome regulations became effective nearly more than a week ago. The Federal authorities deny that there has been a new outbreak of the epidemic, asserting that the three herds were ordered killed today as a prevention measure.
University Traditional Parade Finds Origin in Night Clothes of Former Kansas Chancellor
A spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm owing to the fact that K. U. rosters bed Chancellor Strong in bed at an early hour after a football victory probably 22 years ago is thought to be the beginning of the career of F. E. Melvin, according to prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history.
With the news of the victory of the first football game of the season of 1902, which had been an out-of-town game, a mob of rooters rushed to the residence of Chanelcourt as was then located on Louisiana street.
The Chancellor had already retired but owing to the many requests of students he appeared on the balcony in his night clothes and was hailed with many shoes. He delicited rooters in order to
University Committees To Decide Location of Memorial Building
Kansas Nears Million Dollar Goat; Result of Four Year Campaign
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, committee of the Memorial Corporation will meet to decide on the location of the Union building. To those new students who do not understand the Memorial Corporation and the University spirit that is back of it, a brief history will be interesting.
One hundred twenty-eight K. U. men and women gave their lives in the World War. K. U. believed that there should be a memorial erected to the memory of those students, a memorial of the future, a memorial that would stand as a living monument to the 128. Chancellor Lindley, Prof. F. E. Melvin, Prof. W. J. Bumpartner, Dr. Forrest Alln, and others interested in the memorial decided that it ought to be a combination of a statue of "Jimmy Green" and a memorial of "Uncle Jimmy Green". The plans were to build a stadium on the old McKeen athletic field; to erect the Green statue in front of Green hall; and to build a union building that would serve the entire university as a recreation and get-together building; they set their goal at $1,000,000.
In the fall of 1920 the University started the first drive for finances, and in May, 1921, the organization was incorporated. When it was organized it was understood that the Union building should be built after the first half of the stadium had been completed.
Today, 9,500 perons, loyal to K. U., consisting of students, alumni, and friends, have pledged $936,938.76 toward the million dollar goal; for the first of the stadium and the "Uracle" erected; and plans are being made for the beginning of the Union building.
"The spirit back of these 10,000 pledges," said Fred Elworth, secretary of the corporation, "need no explanation, for it is the old K. U. spirit that leads men to sacrifice for the good of the school, whether it be in athletics or in Stadium-Union distance drives. It is the spirit of the country. For the University in recognition of what it has done for her students."
commemorate in the spirit of fun this act of the Chancellor, denned night shirts, and starting from the streets down the streets of Lawrence.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Oct. 6
4:30 Freshmen Women Lecture, Fraser Chapel.
4:30 World's Scholarship group meeting. Heiley house.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Recognition Service—Meyers hall.
7:15 W. S. G.A., women's rest room—center Ad.
7:30 Women's Group meetings at various houses.
4:30 Mathematic club east Ad.
4:30 Freshman Y. W. C. A.—Henley house.
Tuesday, Oct. 7
4:30 Women's Glee Club practice,
room 118—center Ad.
4:30 W. S. G. A., tea women's rest room—center Ad.
4:00 Room Leader meeting, we
meet's rest room—center Ad.
8:00 Sigma Delta Chi meeting—Pi
Upson house.
Thursday, Oct. 9
330 El Ateneo, room 103 east Ad.
420 Vocational Guidance and Women's Forum, room 210—Fraser,
Lecture by Mrs. Frank Jarrell. Tent for Mrs. Jarrell after the lecture—sky parlor—Journalism building.
Wednesday. Oct. 8
4:30 Group Leader meeting, wo-
man meet group session Ad.
4:30 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meeting,
Henley house.
Professor Melvin did not attend the University in the year 1903 and has no recollection of a parade being held that year, but he does know that in 1904 another night shirt parade was held to it and was added the charm of it. Which, which it is believed was borrowed from the University of Missouri.
In the beginning the parades were always held after the first victory of the season. They began and ended on the hill, but in later years many changes have been brought about and now the parade is held every fall after the first football game.
All ye hikers who have a fear of being chased by a bull just because we are wearing something red, may now hike with great contention of
Raging Bull Attracted By Flapping Draperies
In other words, bulls are not enraged by the sight of a flaming red coat or scarf. Not that the bulls have acquired a gentle disposition just lately, they have the same disdain for them. But the fact that bulls have a passionate hatred for red is so widely famous, experiments have been made recently, to find out the truth of the statement; to find out if the bull is so intelligent that he can readily eliminate red from green or purple.
The results show that it is not the
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color that infiltrate him, but flapwing draperies of any sort will create the same desire to charge after them, no matter what color they happen to be. The bull can not see you, and your color can not help him than blue or green. It is a scientific fact that he does not regard red as an irritating enemy.
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Ted Sanborn is the logical man for president of the junior class. Ted is a, "K" man, winning his last year at an end on the undefeated Jayhawk for football team. You will see him fight injury; you again can trust him as a leader.
Raymond Nichols, for vice-president, needs no introduction, "Nic" is an honor student, and is editor of the Davyhawk this year.
Bob Price was selected for treasurer because he knows everyone on the Hill. He is a hard worker and if elected will be an efficient treasurer.
Esther Ott, present manager o
Volume VI.
PACHACAM NEWS
Mount Oread, October 5, 1924
Voters
Prominent Student Leaders Placed on Tickets for Approval of Vistory
Open all day Sunday Call us anytime and we will have it ready for you
Pachacamac Ticket Is Put Up to Students
The Pachacamac executive committee, announced in the Kansan last week, after several weeks of careful study, is now ready to present their ticket to the students for approval. The members of the committee have endeavored to pick those students whom they thought would be suitable and who would efficiently fill the offices to be voted on Thursday.
The Senior Trust.
Tom Poor heads the Senior ticker for poor heads for the logician man presides over the office. He needs no introduction. Tom is a member of Sachem and the Student Council.
Members of each class should make a special effort to "Compare the Qualifications" and then vote the way that they feel will be for the best interests of their class. Pachaince will be satisfied if you do this.
Pachacamac Candidates
Gua Rau is well known to the members of the class to need no introduction. Last year he was one of the officers of the Ku Kun. He has the interest of the class at heart, and will make an efficient treasurer.
Frances Edna Wright is the Pachanacam candidate for secretary. She is editor of the Kandan, a member of the Y. W. C. A. first cabinet, and the honorary governor board. Her senior position is in the boards of the class cannot be disputed.
The Senior Ticket
Alex Kennedy has been selected, for the office of vice-president because of his proven leadership in school and class affairs. He is in the engineering school and has been a member of the Kansas Engineer board. Alex is also a member of the Student Council and Sachem.
Pachacamac Gives
Statement of Expenses
Pachacamac has always had the policy of doing what they thought was for the best interests of the student body. Never before has the party made a statement of expenses to the student body.
Last week the Black Mask party published a statement of their campaign expenses for last spring. Jack Turner, manager for last spring, Saturday turned in to the executive committee the following statement for last
Printing $84.00
Kannan advertising 49.00
Myers Hall 16.00
Engraving 7.00
Industrial
Engraving 1.00
Incidental 4.00
Total $100.00
Total ___ $100.00
The above is correct to the best of my knowledge.
A. W. "Jack" Hefling.
the book exchange, will make an efficient secretary. Her democratic spirit is known over the Hill, and she has a strong reputation. Earl Mills and Dick Becker are the men for a real Junior Prom. They know what the juniors want, and with their originality and management they will give the best Prom
The Sophomore Ticket
Fred Skaer, who heads the sophomore ticket, is a leader and an organizer that cannot be surpassed. He also fills the Glee Club last year and holds the same position again this year.
In Ernest Lied the non-fraternity group will have an outstanding man to represent them as vice-president.
"One of the peppiest girls in the University" is the way Jane Jones can be best described, and Jane, one of them, must all that pep into administering the secretaryship of the sophomore class. Lucius Eckes, a pre-med student and a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity, has been his best efforts at treasurer.
For manager of the Soph Hop, always one of the best parties on the Hill, Johnny Engle has been chosen. Johnny is recognized as one of the most generous people in town, and is sure to put lots of origami into this year's Hop.
The Freshman Ticket
Clark Sherwood went to Kansas with an unbeatable high school record. At Hutchinson High School he was president of the senior class, a member of the student council, a member of the football team for three years, and had other activities too numerous to mention. Clark, the coach will make one of the best presidents a freshman class ever had.
At Wentworth Military Academy George Rork was a recognized leader,
THE TICKET
Senior
Managers Junior From
Sonhomore
Ted Sanborn President
Ryanmond Nichols Vice-President
Either Ott Secretary
Bain Press Treasurer
Earl Mills Dick Becker
Tom Poor President
Alex Kennedy Vice-President
Frances Edna Wright Secretary
Gus Rhu Treasurer
Fred Skaker President
Ernest Lied Vice-President
Jane Jones Secretary
lance Laing Manager
Johnny Engh Manager Soph Hop
Freshman
Clark Sherwood President
George Berg Vice-President
Mildred Hungerberger Secretary
George Ewing Treasurer
Number 1.
Compare the Qualifications
Announced
Remember Doc Yak?
Followers of Party Promote School Loyalty
Pachacuchan has always been a leader in student activities. One of the functions of Pachacuchan, has been to promote the traditions of the school. For seven years, they have been instrumental in promoting certain student rallies. Last fall the party put on the Doe Yak show, but this was not announced until the spring. Doubleless will be put on this year.
The members of the organization do not wish at any time to have this function of the group confused with politics. Our rallies are put on for political events, but we do not attend the school. We try at all times to cooperate with the cheerleader in his efforts to bring out the best that there is in the Thunderding Three football team and will do our best to help him carry out his programs.
be captain of the rife team and gym team for three years. As a non-frauntry man he will see that the needs of the group are not neglected. He will make a real vice-president.
Mildred Hunsberger, candidate for secretary, is aceddy very well known on the Hill. At her high school she was valedictorian, president of the Y. W. C. A., and active in girls' athletics.
as a treasurer. George Ewing knows no equal, having been treasurer of the student council and HI-Y club at Wichita High School. George was also master counselor of the Wichita De Malva.
Compare the Qualifications
Tom Poor Selected as Logical Man for President of Seniors
Candidate Has Always Been Prominent Leader in Class of 1925
At the head of the senior class is a man who undeniably has always been a leader in the activities of the class. Tom Poor, the Pachaeamcan candidate for president of the senior class will work as hard for the best interests of students and will carry the name of the University of Kangas to all parts of the world.
Tom is self-supporting student, but like several other students who have been prominent in school and class activities, he still has enough interest in his school to fill the duties of his office.
As a member of the track team, Tom has always been a winner. Even in the Olympics he made the name of the University of Kansas famous. Tom will do as much for the class of 1925.
Tom is well known to many students as the man who gets them jobs when they are out of work. Few know that the Hill who do not know Tom.
Pachacamac Policy
Party Welcomes Suggestions From Students
Pachacamas some time ago adopted the policy of coming out in the open. This year the policy is to be continued. The names of the members of the executive committee were announced Thursday in order that staff and faculty might at all times know who some of the Pachacamas are.
Pachacama welcomes suggestions.
If any student has his or make to or
any ask see any of the following
members of the executive committee;
Gau Rau
Fred Montgomery
Simmons
Home Smith
Hubert Forney
J. B. Engle
George Spradling
Rob Roberts
Karl Clarkenbauer
Carl Klankenbauer
Floyd McComb
Flory Wentworth
Lionel Semon
Riley Petty
Tus Akerhammer
Tus Asherman
Howard Frank
Bill Hall
Harold Garrett
In past years Pachacima has given men and women of the University of Kansas inpermissable student officials. You can bet your last dollar that it will continue to do so!
You buy a Packard car because you know its qualities have been tested and found the best. You vote on the championship ticket for the same reason.