他笑道：“大爷，你知道你
到底是谁吗？”
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXII
Women's Glee Club Personnel Chosen by Dean Husband
No.21
Fifty Voices in Organization Allows Two Substitutes for Each Major Position
The personnel of the Women's glee club for 1924 will include 21 former members and 21 new members, according to Dean Agnes Husker. They will be represented by the institutes for each part. Membership includes the following women:
First Sopranos
Dorothy Hofferfot, Kansas City; Mo; Mary Rose Barrons, Kansas City; Mo; Doris Sheenauk, Kansas City; Mo; Imogene Hoyt, Kansas City; Kansi; Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud; Alice Fouring, Lawrencie MacLaren, Lawrencie MacLaren, Lawrence; Laweena Rakitin, Lawrence; Elizabeth Sifers, Inla; Jennette Strickler, Salina; Helen Dana, Kansas City; Mo; Elva McMullen, Great Bend; Vivian Crabitt, Goodland; Marquette Fischer, Caney; Dorothy Margerite Fischer, Caney; Baxter Covey, Baxter Covey, Filip Goodland, substitute; Ruth Jones, Beloit substitute.
Second Sopranos
First Altos
Letha, Voth; Castleion; Pauline Smith, Korea; Donna Kreuger, Independence; Vera Kreubel, Fretty Prarie; Mary Lewis Rumpelt, Rishery; Evelyn Lowman, Kansas City Kans.; Blanche Batterhill, Lawrence; Mary Engle, Lawrence; Margaret Bright, Eunkei; Marie McLean; Leon Warren Neodeshi, substitute Bonnie Blyn, Lawrence, substitute
Barbara Becker, Chryvane; Alfreda救灾, Independence; Margaret Cockerrill, Maryville; Frances Short, Abilene; Alice Bair, Lawrence Lucille Crumley, Colly; Frances Westfall, Sylvan Grove; Marie Leechs, Mo.; Mabel Young, Alcaina Mo.; Lydall Nutter, Taitos, Gila; substitute, Merle Fair, Wichita, substitute.
Second Altus
Harriet Allen, Leaversworth; Selma Klein, Leaversworth; Wilma Nelson, Lawrence; Ruth Milliken, Lawrence; Frances Milliken, Lawrence; Rose McColloch, Lawrence; Gelti Gross, Lawrence; Ruth Spotts, Lawrence; Marguerite Barnes, Hinwahua; Helen Hamilton, Nickerson
Acompanist; Helen Marceel, Otawa. Mildred Whitsel, Flagstaff Ariz. substitute.
Genevieve Lee, Bonner Springs
Dorothy George, Independence; Charm
Higson, Talmage; Frames Sample
Elizabeth Alfarnorth;
obtain, substitute.
Because of the large amount of good material exhibited at the tryouts, it was exceedingly difficult to give the members, according to the committee.
Practically without exception all the voices which tried out were of "opendid quality, according to the committee, and a regret was expressed that more members could not be taken.
First Rehearsal Thursday
Members were selected on the fol lowing points: Tone quality, blend in; quality, ability to read music and presentation of a song.
FOUR PAGES
The first rehearsal of the year will be held Thursday afternoon, Oct. 2 in room 118 central Administration building. All members whose name appears in the paper must be present at the first rehearsal if they wish to retain their places in the organization. Rehearsals begin promptly at 4:30. Only one unexecuted absence is allowed, and three are unexecuted unless an unexecuted absence This rule is rigidly enforced, according to Miss Hubbard.
Members of the club will meet in the north east room on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. There are immediately preceding meetings.
Shanghai Front Quiet After Three-Day War
Shanbaul, Oct 11 L—Lo Yung Heiang's Cheking arm successfully resisted a persistent three day chasit by Chihe Hsiich Yuan's more numerous forces and today all will along the Shanghai front.
The defenses before the city still held.
Word came from Mukden, headquarters of Chang Tao Lin. Lai'sally, that a general offensive of Nanjing troopers Shan Hui Kun had in mind today.
Contracts Will Be Let Soon for Union Building
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1921
Contracts for building the Union building will be let this fall, according to Sherman G. Elliott, secretary f. the Memorial Corporation. Mr. Elliott said that the Union building committee will have a meeting soon, at which time the location f the building will be divided.
At the present time there are two possible sites in view. These are at the north of Dyche museum and on the present site of the Commons.
Auditing Committee Will Meet Students to Outline Finances
Representatives of Student Organizations Asked to Attend Session
The first meeting of the auditing committee and representatives of all student organizations on the Hill will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 5, central Administration building.
The following organizations are asked to be represented at this meeting:
Architectural Society; Sigma Gamma Rho; Men's Student Council; Mongee Club; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A. Phi Alpha Sigma Phi; Ore Magazine uni Club; varsity dance committee; orchestra; dajawker; Dramatic Club
The representatives to this meeting are to be either the president, resuer, or business manager. Every representative must bring their books, or records, for inspection. The purpose of this meeting is a formal announcement of various organizations. Plans will be outlined for the coming year.
The auditing committee is composed of the following: Prof. J. Wheeler, university representative chairman; Walter M. Herzog, treasurer of student organizations; Kenneth Crumley, representative of Men's School Council; Florence Tureschion, representative W. S. G. A.
English Lectures Begin
Prof. Lulu Gardner to Speak on "Thomas Hardy"
The first of the contemporary literature lectures given by the members of the English faculty for the freshman will be given Thursday Oct. 9. "Thomas Hardy" will be the subject of the first lecture which will be presented by Prof. Lulu Gardner.
All freshmen are requested to attend and all upper classmen are welcome, according to Miss Alice Winton, who is in charge of the group of lectures. The lectures will be held very two weeks, beginning; Thursday, in room 205 Fraser hall, at 4:30 p.m.
The order of the lectures will be as follows; "Thomas Hardy," Missarder; "W. D. Howells," Missose Morgan; "G. Bernard Shaw," Miss Winston; "Joseph Courad," Miss Either Wilson; "Sri Jiaame Hollis"; "Mary Jane Johnson, Jawsworth," Miss Helen R. Hoopes; W. H. Hudson; Lawrence Sarger; "H. G. Wells," Myra Mull; "H. Y. Beats," My丽 Nellie Barre; and "George Meredith" by Prof. Sara G. Laird.
Consider Memorial Sites
Committees Will Meet Sunday in Chancellor's Office
The location of the proposed Student Union building will probably be determined at a meeting of five committees and then the Chancellor's office, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The committees, composed of 40 members, are as follows: financial, executive, grounds, Student Union andumn.
Dorothy Hoffstot, fa'27, spent the week-end in Kansas City with her family.
The two sites most favorably considered at present are the stretch of the campus north of Dyche Museum and the ground west of Snow hall. The selection of the grounds will be made only after all matters dealing with the advisability of the location have been discussed on the two different sites will be an important factor in masaging the final decision.
The time for starting construction on the Union building has not been set, but another meeting of the committee will be scheduled, which this matter will be discussed.
Students at K.U. Becoming Active in Political Race
independent Party Lates to Start Organization With Student Members.
National politics are soon to become a part of the daily routine of the students on the Hill, if the political clubs being organized are a success.
The college division of the Republican party which was organized on the campus last spring by national headquarters at New York, is again becoming active. Dorothy McKiernan James is secretary of the College, and Melvin Bates is chairman of charge of a series of meetings to be conducted soon. A chairman and committee from the College, the School of Law, and the School of Engineering will be represented at the meetings. Hill women will be very active in national politics this spring, and will be represented by the Republican candidates, both state and national, will be endorsed by the club.
Democrats Organizing
Democrats Organize.
At a meeting last week of Democrats on the Hill, a temporary organization was formed, prior to a meeting to be held in the Snow Hall at noon on Tuesday at 1 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting this week is to organize students into a permanent organization to be known as the Kansas State Angue of Young Democrats.
Any student, either man or woman, between the ages of 15 and 35 is eligible to membership in this organization. Annual state conventions will be held for the election of the state secretary from each congressional district in Kansas. Every county in the state is organized as a league, charters being given to leagues with a membership of 15 or more. The Kansas League of Young Democrate works it all times under the direction and supervision of the national committee. The Shawnee county league will attend the meeting Wednesday night and bring speakers and music to add up to the meeting. Judge F. F. Irwin, executive secretary to Governor David Robert Good, assistant State business director, candidate for state treasurer, will be the speakers tonight. Every democrat is urged to attend the meeting.
Am Independent Party Forming
A third party club will also come into existence soon, according to Jon Higgins. An independent club should already be formed thisarty already has many supporters. They will endorse White for governor of the state, with a probable anti-Khan policy. In the coming presidential election the Independent Club will endorse the candidates of the party. The imposition of the club will be announced soon.
The practice of politics under the American system of government is of necessity a matter of organized principle. However high and lofty the aims and ideals of a political party may be, however just its leadership, it must be carried out by its leaders, it remains an inofficial minority unless its message is carried out through the organized efforts of the people.
No concession will be held as a part of the year's schedule. Those in charge believe that a concession breaks up the whole day's plans. Friday evening there will be a party in the gymnasium. A short snapper program is being organized of R. S. Knapen, chairman of the committee. Saturday morning the women of the University, under the auspices of the W. S. G. A., will conduct a tour over the camps.
A reception in Watson hall Friday afternoon, Oct. 24, will open the homecoming program this year. Miss Carrie Watson, head librarian from 1887 until her resignation in 1921, will be at home there to all visit alumni. "Miss Watson probably organizes more faces among the students," Ms. Kansag, Fred Elwisworth, secretary of the alumnation association, said this morning, Mrs. E. H. Lindley has charge of the reception.
Hold Reception in Library
Miss Carrie Watson to Receive Homecoming Alumni
Wire Flashes
United Pres
New York, Oct. 1.—Motorists throughout theust today are able to obtain gasoline at the lowest prices since the war, as the result of price increases in Refining Company, owned by the Melon interest, Standard Oil, Sinchair and other companies.
Washington, Oct. 1—Great Britain today notified the department of agriculture that an emberbug had been placed on all live stock, hay and milk cattle in Texas, Ohio and Maryland hay and straw, from the United States since the hoof and mouth epidemic broke in Texas, Canada took similar action except that the emberbug was confined to live stock and the eight surrounding states.
No Credit Given for Unfinished Military Courses, Says Cygon
A student enrolling for R, O, T, C often thinks that it is not necessary to finish a course or that there is no need of sequence in enrolling in the course for the second year. While the latter supposition is correct, it is not deemed advisable to rely too much on the future.
R. O. T. C. Students Must Finish Work, Major of Local Unit States
"The student should realize," said Major Cogan, "that there are two courses of two years each in the E. and D. majors." The 'boise' course, is intended to correspond with the first two years of college work. The second, or 'advanced' course, corresponds with the last two semis years in the University.
"In order to obtain credit for military training, it is necessary for the student to complete the course in which he has enrolled," said Major J. R. Cygon, head of the local unit of the R. O. T. C., in a discussion regarding which some students seem to have in regard to this work.
"There are some 12 or 15 men on the campus today who have at one time or another enrolled in the K. O. P. C. and who seem to be learning under the impression that it is necessary to complete the course."
Prov. Arvin S. Ollin, former director of the School of Education and of the summer session, is building a new home in Mayfield, Caff, according to wored received by Dean R. A. Schwurger.
"Perhaps one of the reasons," explained Major Cygon, "that the students take this attitude is that their class advisers are not fully informed upon the situation and do not realize that there is every reason why the E. O. T. C. course should be conducive to learning." The first place, it impossible for a student to graduate if he has failed to complete either of the courses for which he has enrolled. Again, if the student fails to finish a course, all previous credit for the course is forfeited. In the advanced course, the student sign up an agreement with the government as well as with the University. It is up to the advice of the university to complete the work as soon as possible. Students who have incomplete work in R. O. T. C. are urged to take the matter up immediately with officers of the unit.
Professor Olin taintet in the University of Kansas from 1853 to 1892 and became a full professor in 1892. He conceived a comprehensive department of independent study of the University, and will probably visit Lawrence frequently.
CONVOCATION
He owned a home on Mississippi street, here, but moved to Giantfort because of the more desirable climate.
Prof. A. S. Olin Building Home in Mayfield, Calif
On account of the all-university Student Affairs Convocation Thursday, 10 a.m., the schedule of clauses will be arranged as follows:
1st hour,          8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour,          9:15 to 9:55
3rd hour,          10:00 to 11:35
4th hour,          11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
Knotty Problems Face Parliament at Fall Assembly
Employment, Anglo-Russian Treaty, Ulster Question and Dawes Plan Loom Up
London, Oct. 1—Parliament recovered after the summer vacation, and legislators plunged immediately into a number of highly controversial subjects, any one of which might easily cause the downfall of the Macdonald labor government. It being merely the recruitment of a sition, there was no formal opening by the King or speech from the throne, but most of legislators for some was as big on a normal state opening day.
The four major subject for discuss also are:
The Ulster boundary dispute The Anglo-Russian treaty, Unemployment, and
The Dawes plan and the German loan.
The Ulster question is down for tackling first, and so bitter will be to its light over this, that the other issue will become more pressing in the life of the present Parliament.
Ulster Dispute Rages
It was owing to the neuteness of the Irish dispute that Parliament had to be contet with a bare seven weeks after the end of October or November—the curtailment of their normal vacation, needed for consolidation of their position in their own constituency, improved the tempera of legislators.
The present Ulter dispute races around the interpretation of Article 12 of the treaty signed Nov. 1921, by Lloyd Geary and other condition leaders and Michael Collins and the Irish plebiscitudinaries. This article describes the temporary commission to definite the order of the Free State and Ulter, which was to be composed of one representative each from the Free State and Ulter, with an independent appointed officer, with the British government.
The MacDonald government appointed Justice Feecham, a distinguished South African judge, as chairman and the Free State appointed its representative, but Ulster flatly declined to take any step in the matter at all, or to recognize the findings of the Commission.
Treaty is Serious Snag
Treaty is Serious Snag
The angleily serious snag is the Anglo-Saxon treaty, a day after Parliament rose, but which must lay on the table of the House of Commons for 21 days—and come up for serious debate—before it is ratified. Only a vote of Parliament can ratify the treaty, because for some extraordinary reason—much criticized by its opponents—the name of the King is king George; so King Georgc cannot be called upon to ratify it over Parliament's head.
Unemployment is Problem
Unemployment will raise the budget, ministry and failing dractic steps—which would doublebess be rejected by the combined oppositions—the government might well be thrown out by its own hands.
The Dawes loan is another serious sage, for most of the opposition it) comes from the ranks of Labor itself. Trade Union leaders have made it clear that they regard the Dawes plan as a surrender to the capitalism, and with the Anti-German Conservatives glacially assisting in this opposition,—defect stores Macdonald in the face, although the Dawes plan and London agreement does not need Parliamentary sanction.
Stolen Automobile Found
Thieves Take All Accessories,
but Leave Car
The Dodge car, belonging to Helen Shimall, a fine art student, which was stolen in Topeka Friday night, was found in a mud-hole, nine miles south of Topeka, Saturday afternoon at the Topeka Art Center's studios and all other accessories.
A Ford car was found about one half mile up the road in the same condition.
Miss Scimac, with some friends, had driven to Topeka to deliver a program of songs and readings Friday evening. They stopped during a heavy rain at the home of friends, where they stayed for a few minutes. When they returned to the parking the car was gone.
Governor Ross, Wyoming Suffers Serious Relaps
(United Press)
Chery, Ann W. Oce. 1—Gov. William B. Rosso, Mrs. Roberts suffer of a burn for the worse early this morning, Mrs. Rosa and Dr. Johnston, his personal physician, have been at his bedside before last night
Dr. Johnson said his patient's condition was very serious but that he had not entirely given up hope for his recovery.
Governor Ross underwent an appendicitis operation last Thursday.
Assembly Representing Fifty-five Governments Passes on Arbitration
(United Press)
Covenant of Arbitation Is Up for Final Consideration at Conference
Geneca, Oct. 16—All war, unordered by the League of Nations is proscribed by the protocol and covenant of arbitration, security and disarmament which we presented to specifically for final discussion today.
With representatives of 55 nations present, the Assembly convened to hear the report of the commission which has been working on various phases of the arbitration project to best insure and promote peace.
M. Politis of Greece presented the arbitration clauses, in which war is prosecuted and all signatories exempt obligatory arbitration for conflation, while Premier Brener of Czecho-Slovakia, presented, those clauses, in treaty dealing with mutual guarantee of natural security and disarmment.
The fuer stirred up by the Japanese delegation amendment had died down as the delegates gathered and an atmosphere of peace hovered over Genova. The leaders were jubilant in a powerful solution of the Japanese crisis.
On behalf of France, Aristide Briand announced that their nation accepted the protocol.
Y. W. Budget Accepted
Poster and Displays Exhibited
at Y. W. Meetings
"White Magic" the little skit given by June Judy and Moyne Riley yesterday afternoon at the W. Y. C. A meeting, pictured very plainly the idea that of the new women have that of A. A. when they come to the University.
The budget of $3,700 was presented and explained by Mildred Lamb, chairman of finance; to $2,150 of this, it was explained, has to come from the students and women of the faculty. The letter was accepted by the association.
When the women came to the meeting gardens were at the door to take them through the art exhibit. This enlisted all of the posters that were used last year, a table with books and magazines, an Eaton Park display, a garden for kids in place, the student friendship dwellings, and the world fellowship displays. Jacqueline Sice gave a short talk about the Y. W. C. A. play, Mary Lois Ruppenthal explained the purpose of the Bible discussion groups, Helen Martin gave a program of receptions for the year; Mary Sisson gave a lecture on the partiment; and June Judy told about the social side of the Y. W. C. A.
The largest attendance for the year was at this meeting. According to Margery Day all of the meetings for the year being to be interesting and profitable.
Entomology Secretary
Returns From Vacation
Miss Virginia Johnston, A. B. 22,
secretary to the department of entomology,
has returned from her vantage point in
Oklahoma City. Miss Johnston, when interviewed at the office of the state entomologist in Dyche museum, said she had an interesting trip. This office has been waiting till this week awaiting her arrival.
Miss Johnston first went to Texarkana, Texas, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Day Mills, "in company with them she went to Havana via New Orleans and on board the ship. She spent ten days in Cuba visiting various paints of interest in and near Havana."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oxford Students to Debate Kansas Team October 20
"Prohibition Is Unjustified," Probable Subject for Discussion by Debaters
The University of <u>annas debate</u>
team will meet the team from Oxford
University Oct. 20, according to
their schedule. The department of
public speaking.
The question has not yet been decided upon, but, it will probably be: "Resolved That The Principle of Prohibition is Unjustified." It is not yet known whether the Oxford team will consist of two or three men, not both. The answer is Malcolm Macdonald, son of Premier Ramsey Macdonald.
Telegram Fixes Date
Professor Glikinson has been in communication for some time with Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, in New York, Mr. Duggan, who has given me a schedule for the Oxford team, thought for some time that it would be impossible to arrange for their appearance in this section of the country. Professor Glikinson had about given up hope of securing the match when he received an unconscionable offer from Mr. Duggan, offering Oct. 20 as an open date.
"Albough the Kansas team will have only a short time in which to prepare for the debate that date was accepted, and every effort will be made to develop a team which will make a creditable showing for Kaua's," said Professor Giklison when he was asked about his plans.
The Oxford debating team is under the direction of the Oxford Debating Union, a society of ancient standing at Oxford. Its membership has included some of England's most famous statement. It is their work that has helped nearly as possible in the same form as that observed by Parliament.
Team's First Trip to West
Oxford has sent a team to America every year recently, but until this year they have confined their engagements to a few eastern schools such as Harvard, Darrittown and St. John's, in the middle west which are included on the schedule of the Oxford team are the University of Minnesota, Carleton College, and Westminster College. After meeting their engagements in the United States the team will leave for Australia and then return. They plan to stay in the United States about four months.
The Oxford team is expected to arrive in Lawrence Oct. 19 and will probably stay until Oct. 21. During their stay they will be entertained at the home of Cancellor E. H. Lindley.
"We were very fortunate in scheduling this debate," said Professor Gilkerson, "It will be one of the greatest events of the year from a phoneinspindpoint and one of the greatest opportunities ever afforded this institution."
"This unexpected engagement at such an early date makes it imperative that we take immediate steps to prepare for the debate. We are holding the trumpets for this debate," she added. The theater 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 6.
Star Spangled Banner to Be Played at Games
Beginning with the Oklahoma A. and M. game Saturday, the custom of playing the Star-Spangled Banner between halves at football games in Oklahoma City will be announced by F. C. Allen, of athletics, announced today. The football crowd will stand uncovered during the play at national air by the Kanada band.
This custom is being started as a reminder to all those present of the many lives of K. U. students that were given during the World War; also that the purpose of the Stadium is to serve a reminder and a dedication.
The suggestion that this custom be started here was made by Dr. F, B Dains of the department of chemistry.
Chancellor to Give Reception
Chancellor to Give Reception
Chancellor and M. E. H. Lindley
will give their annual reception to
the University of Michigan on the
evening of October 22.