THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORS ARE NAMED FOR 1920 JAYHAWKER
Staff is Selected by Editor Hangen for Many of the Departments
Subscription Contest On
Management Explains Fraternities as Well as Sororities are Eligible
The editorial stage of the 1920 Jaywalker was announced today by Luther H. Hangen, editor-in-chief. It includes fourteen students from different classes, but does not include all editors who will be chosen later.
Each member of the staff is assigned a definite part or section of the book to work up and is designated as editor of that section. There are two associate editors who will assist the editor-in-chief in co-ordination of the work of the other editors and compiling the daytaker as a whole.
"Not merely matters of interest to seniors, but also those pertaining to other classes will be put in the Jay hawker," said Hangen today. "The book is to be not a senior annual alone, but a University annual. It is in view that members of other classes than the senior were chosen on the staff."
The staff as announced is
The stem as authors is:
Associate editors: Ferdinand Got
tlieb, George Montgomery.
Sororites editor: Geneva Hunter.
Fraternities editor: Floyd L. Hockenhull.
Women's athletics editor: Grace Olsen.
Olsen.
Women's organizations editor
Lorna Marie Raub
Men's organizations editor: Walter Heren.
Religious editor: Edna Burch.
Art editors: Marvin Harms, Free Leach.
Snapshot editors: Fred Jenkins
Otto Hopfer.
Features editors: Jessie Wyatt.
Dorothea Engle.
Contest Under Way—A
The section of men's athletics will be handled by the business manager, Edgar Hollis, and the other sections are listed in the list by the editor-in-chief.
Several organizations have showed their intention of entering the Subscription Content which starts Monday November 3. It is believed there will be a lot of new content standing has arisen in some places that the contest was for women's organizations only. The managers wish to correct this impression. The contest is for any organization, men or women coming under the rules
School of Education to Survey Osborne Schools
The Board of Education of Osborne through the superintendent of schools, D. W. Searer, invited the School of Nursing to give a survey of the schools of the town Prof. C. A. Buckner, Director of the Punjab of School Service, spent three day there last week making a preliminary survey for the organization of the survey.
During his stay Mr. Buckner outlined the general nature of the survey to the board, the teachers, the pupils of the high school and the upper grade of the elementary school and to as many as five other schools as his time would permit. He found the teachers and pupils very much in sympathy with the movement.
Mr. Buckner said today, "The first questions asked by persons interested in a school survey are: (1) What is the name of your school; (2) Should a school system have a survey?"
In three or four weeks Mr. Buckner with one or two other members of the staff and a few graduate students will spend a week there getting data and the report will be written after they return.
Seats for Aggie Game At Registrar's Office
Reserved Seats for the K.U.Agrich game Saturday on sale on this afternoon at the Registrari's office and at the Round Corner drug store. No reservations have been made here until Wednesday for a full suitable imp肥 of good seats available.
Advance seat sale will continue until Friday afternoon, and the remainder of the seats will be sold at the gate Saturday.
Senior Engineers Have
Repaired the Bleachers
bearers Engineers repaired the sievers on McCook Field Monday afternoon according to Prof. C. C. Williams of the school of engineering. The repairs will be made under the director of the faculty, Professor H. A. Rice being the chief instigator of the movement.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1919.
"Money spent on repairing these old bleachers is a waste," said Professor Williams, "and we must begin to look for alternatives when we will have concrete bleachers."
FORTY TRY FOR DEBATE
The bleachers are safe enough at present, but it takes a great deal of time and money each year to keep them in good shape.
Coach Shinn Wants Eighty Men To Enter Preliminaries November 4
"Only forty men have signified their intentions of trying out for the debate and at least eighty per cent of them," A. H. Shinn debate coach, today.
"The teams to debate against Oklahoma and Colorado will be chosen at the tryst on November 4. This is an excellent opportunity for new maternity nurses," said Jordan. "I tried out have had any experience on Kansas debate teams, and it will be good experience for a man whether he makes the team or not. I should like to have all men who have ambulances available to give their intentions to try out November 4."
The subject for the triangular debate will be "Resolved," that the policy embodied in the Angle-French and American Treaties best interests of the United States." Everyone is eligible. Twelve persons will be elected for the squad at the trysts to be held four 4:30 8PM in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
"Uncle Jimmy" no Better His Physician Announce
NUMBER 32
Announcements
Uncle Jimmy Green is no better and Monday spend a more irrational tight than usual, according to his physician, Dr. S. Pillon. The doctor is relieved, however, that his condition is as to cause immediate worry.
Clarinet or cornet players desiring
o try out for the University band
all S. V. Herb, director, at 1766.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser host room Tuesday evening, Oct. 28 at 7:16 o'clock. Leader, Mr. Mansour, will present their morning in Sociology. Be prepared.
After November 1 the Jaywalker office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock. All subscription contest business and voting will be conducted in the office.
Edgar L. Hollis, Bus. Mgr.
The 10:30 closing hour rule will be become effective at once. This change in the rule does not include Sunday night.
The Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Todday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Leader, Mr. Brum. Manager, Dr. Mauro. Faculty member in Sociology. Be prepared.
Rilla Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A
Special meeting of Quill Club Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Nest Room. Important.
Business meeting of the Home Economics Club will be held at Fraser Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Students are cordially invited to come to Myer's Hall at 7 o'clock Wednesday night to hear why the Student Volunteers of K. U. are preparing to go to the front line trenches.
Owls meet tonight at Pi K. 1,
house, 7:00 c'clock sharp. Prof. M.
Molvin will talk on the Loyalty
movement. Bill Wells, president.
Snow Zoology Club meets Wednesdays afternoon from 5 to 6 in Room 307, Snow Hall.
The Mining Journal and Geologist Club will have a smoker in Eagles' Hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, joining an ongoing in geology should be present.
Put K. U. First
Seven Known to be Dead and Fifteen Missing in Lake Michigan Storm
STEAMER WRECKED AT HARBOR'S MOUTH
Boat Crashes Against Pier
Survivors Make Way to Shore
Over Slippery Breakwater
at Muskeron
Muskegon, Mich., Oct. 28—Sweet persons were killed early today when raiding Lake Michigan dashed the steamer City of Muskegon against it. Pier. Eight others were missing six miles long, the passengers on the passenger line and crew of sixty-eight escaped by beating a long the allipper wind-swept surface of the pier. It was pitch dark and a sixty-mile wind turned the lake into a swamp that made Muskegon attempted to nose into the narrow passage between the two mile-long piers. After entrance was affected a huge wave caught the boat. The船 docked for a moment, then swam south with the south pier with an shiplen hull.
From below came rushing terrified passengers and members of the crew off watch. The boat was trembling. Captain Edward Miller ordered all passengers to disembark, and hid the side of the quaking船 or jumped to the surface of the water. Most of them were in their night clothing over which they had thrown outer garments. Some hurried at once for the boat to stop. They got to Muskegon. Ten minutes after the boat struck another wave broke over the vessel. It floated back in the entrance and sank almost at once. Only fragments of the superstructure remained. Some passengers are believed to have gone down with it.
Milwaukee. Oct. 28—Fifteen are missing and seven are known to be dead in the wreck of the City of Muskegon at Muskegon. Early to midnight, the steward, valued at $600,000, is a total loss, officials said.
RECOMMEND DEGREES
Graduate Faculty Organize to Encourage More Research Work
At a recent meeting of the graduate faculty the following students were recommended for the following degrees of Master of Arts.
Grace Light,
A committee of research was organized for the purpose of consolidation, development, and encouragement of research at the University of Kansas in the summer of 1950 and councils outside of the university in the United States and elsewhere.
The committee consists of twelve persons appointed by the Chancellor and confirmed by the graduate faculty. They will report each month to the graduate faculty all of their operations and proceedings.
Anna Margeret Krebbs.
Theressa W. Amos,
Announcement of the change was made in the House of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law, government spokesman. He said that hereafter national affairs will be in the hands of ministers instead of a select few.
Prof. Duffus holds Class in K. C.
Prof. W. M. Duffus, of the department of economics, goes to Kansas City every Wednesday to meet a commissioner on economic geography. The class is composed largely of teachers.
It will be their duty to administer special funds appropriated for research work done in the different deserts, and aid the departments in equipment.
London, Oct. 28. —The government of Great Britain was being directed today by a "Pence Cabinet" which accepted the famous "War Cabinet"
At this same meeting a new administrative committee consisting of F. E Kester, S. J. Hunter, C. H. Ashen and F. H. Hodder was appointed.
The government will introduce a resolution tomorrow asking support of all measures tending toward national economy.
Great Britain Goes Under "Peace Cabinet"
Prof. Edmund H. Holland has a "calculating demon" which he exhibits to his classes in philosophy every class hour. According to the noted French mathematician and astronomer, La Place, if there was a human, intellectually capable of any mathematics, and who could tell the exact position at any time of all of the physical objects on the earth there would be a divine mind. The man would be a super-human, a "calculating demon."
Caculating Demon Figures It All On
LIQUOR VETO FAILS BEFORE SENATE VOTI
The "calculating demon" is only imaginary, but theoretically he possesses phenomenal powers of insight into the ultimate nature of things. Whenever interest in his classmates appealed to Holland dragged out the "calculating demon", and it invariably provokes demonism and interest.
Enforcement Measure Now Law By Action of Houses Of Congress
Washington, Oct. 28—The National prohibition enforcement bill, providing for the enforcement of the war-time and constitutional prohibition, because a law late this afternoon when the senate, by a vote of 65 to 10, overrode President Wilson's veto.
--one per cent of the men in this country are college graduates, yet this percentage is 77 per cent of our Presidents, 36 per cent of the members of Congress, 52 per cent of the secretaries of state, and 41 per cent of the United States Supreme Court.
Similar action was taken yesterday by the house. The senate had eight votes more than the governor's bill b cane effectively immediately.
Nine Republicans and eleven Democrats voted to sustain the veto.
Washington, Oct. 28 — The attempts to obtain a speedy vote on President Wilson's veto of the national prohibition enforcement bill encountered opposition in the Senate today when the Republican candidate by Senator Sterling, South Dakota
Senator Hitchcock insisted that the senate continue treaty discussion pointing out that the body was in recessed executive session and the prohibition measure could not be brought up.
The veto was called up soon after the Senate convened today and it is generally conceded that the bill will be passed over the veto as it was in the house which voted late yesterday to override, 176 to 53.
With all pointing to an early overriding of the president's veto of the national prohibition enforcement act it was stated that the president may lift the ban as soon as he has legal authority but no sooner.
Washington, Oct. 28—President Wilson has no intention of lifting the wartime prohibition ban until the president's second term was learned at the White House today.
SEATS TO BE ON STAGE
All who wish to hear the opening concert will be accommodated as Dean Butler has made arrangements to each chair put on the stage, if necessary.
The Frienda Hempel concert will be the first time in Lawrence that it has been necessary to seat part of the audience on the stage with the artist, but this is not at all uncommon in other cities.
As Result of Increased Enrollment Concert Tickets Have Sold Unusually Well
The ticket sale for the University
Concert Course is now nearly $4,500
About 125 seats are still unsold,
and no doubt these will go before Thursday
evening, when Frieda Hempel
sorranque, Conrad Bos, pianist,
and A. Rodeman, flutist, give the open-
number of the series.
This year's large ticket sale is owing largely to the fact that many have purchased season tickets, before have purchased season tickets, will probably run to $5,000 or over. Admission tickets to the Hempel concert will go on until the next weekend. Corner drug store and at the Business Office in Fraser Hall.
Change Announced in "Pep" Ticket A slight change has been made in the "Pep" ticket for W. A. A. election for November 4. Bernice Birnie will take Corneilus Washburn's place for freeman representative.
Put K. U.First
Enthusiasm Meeting Will Be During Practice Wednesday at 4:30 o'Clock
AGGIE RALLY TO BE STAGED ON McCOOK
Large Support Desired
Women are Especially Invited And Expected to Come Says Joe Schwarz
Wednesday afternoon, a big rally will be staged on McCook Field, during practice. All the men and women of the University are expected to turn out, in sufficient numbers to fill the south bleachers of McCook.
"All K. U, supporters are expected to show up for this practice," said Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. "A special scrimmage will be staged with the Freshmen, and some new plays shown to the audience. A secret scrimmage will be first, followed by a single angle at 4:20 o'clock, and it will be worth while for the students to be 'on hand.'
WOMEN URGED TO COME
"Women are especially invited—not only invited, but expected, singly, in pairs, or flocks," said Joe Schwarz, creander. "The men are asked to bring along all the pep that has not been used up this year, and trust t regeneration of their physical system for the later games
"Several new yells will be learned and practiced," Schwars said, "And it will be a distain less to any student who is not on hand for this big rally.
Another rally may be held Friday, but on account of many conflicting events of that day, it probably will not be as big as the one Wednesday.
OLD GRADS RETURN
K. U. football heroes have returned to the Hill, with blood in their eyes, and the determination to put into the strong K. U. football squad the old punch, the offensive play to make power scoring machines of K. U. elevens.
The old grads who have responded to Doctor Allen's telegraph for assistance in putting the punch into the door of the room, Dr. John Outland, Judge A. C. Burney, and "Cussin" Tom. Smith. All these men according to Schwarz, have given up their business away from home. Some here this week help to the team.
"If the students would be willing to grant only a part of the time and trouble these old football stars are giving to their alma mater, to helping Kansas out against the Aggies next Saturday, the game will be a walkaway for us," said Schwarz. "I want every man and woman who classes with me on Saturday to be out on the field at 4:20 Wednesday afternoon, to learn the yells, to see the team, and to incite them on to a serious Saturday."
Large Percent of College Men Attain High Offices
Every college man and maybe, women has been told that he would be President some day and according to the tradition of his life, this prophecy is not far from true.
Fine Arts Committees Chosen for Current Year
72. 88 per cent of those who are who in "Who's Physi" attended college, men with secondary school education per only 11.42 per cent of the total.
The School of Fine Arts has elected the following for freshmen and special representatives from that school:
Marjorie Gilyan, freshman; Ruth Armstrong, special department of music Katherine Larkin, freshman; department of painting and drawing
New committee chairman appointed by the Fine Arts Council are: Olive Berry, finance committee; Mab Faille's program committee; Josephine Spharer, social committee and Lena Rue Kirby, publicity committee.
The other officers of the School of Fine Arts were elected last spring. ltorm Mario Raub is president; Mary Tudor, vice-president; Olive Berry, treasurer; and Virdill Gauner, secretary.
K. U. to Have New Canvas For Tradition Offenders
A new canvas tossing blanket is to be purchased for use in the K. U.-Agri game. Funds for the purchase of this canvas will be collected from the students as they come on the campus Thursday morning.
Too many Freshmen and "daters"
are injured owing to old blankets
splitting or being torn from the grasp
of the holders. It is agreed that
Freshmen without caps and "daters"
can be out to better use this winter.
Phil Dodderidge and Ernest Kugler will be in charge of the collections. Don't forget your spare change Thursday morning.
FIVE HUNDRED SCORNED
Frats Take No Action Monday On McKeever's Prize
The Sigma Chis voted to lay the matter before the pan-Hellenic council and abide by the decision of that body. The Betas brought up the question, and layed it on the table swaiting the action of other fraternities to take no immediate action. No other organizations eligible to enter the contest even brought the matter before their meetings.
W. H. McKeever's $60 prize offer to fraternities will have little effect on K. U., according to many prominent fraternity men. Only three organizations on the Hill took action against an officer at fraternity meetings last night.
Scene Phi Delt house.
Plain Tales From The Hill.
THE DAILY FILM FEATURE
(in two reels)
Reel One
Characters: Dean Floyd, Female voice over the prone. Some. Phil Delt house.
The 'phone rings violently; Dean Floyd jumps up with expectancy The Voice: Hello! Dean? Dean Floyd: Yes, Hello!
D. F.: Studyin'
The Voice: Whatshadoin? D.E. Studdin'
D. F.: Cant, I'm busy.
Reel Two
T. V.: Meet me at the corner of 14th and Massachusetts.
I. V.: Whacha wish you were doin'?
D. F.: You know.
D. F. : A'right.
T. V.: I'll come around for you at 10 o'clock.
Scene: Phi Delt front porch.
Time: 11:00 o'clock.
rising wearily from the porch rail) We'll, I guess I'll go to bed.
First Stude: "What you going to wear to the Chancellor's Masquerade?"
Yearting Mack: "I ain't got no money to spend on a costume. I'm gonna go dressed like a Zulu dancer."
The tunes of Carmen floated up stairs at a certain rooming house; one frost uped up; the others didn't, said the patriotic one: "What's the matter with youse guys. don't you wear the national album is being laughed?"
How many bright students enjoyed a long hour's wait on the hill this morning because they failed to turn their clocks back Sunday night?
Prof.: I am willing to grant that students and professors are on the same intellectual plane, but—
Student: (from the back of the room) Oh! Professor, you flatter yourself.
The administrative committee of the School of Education was recently discussing a certain motion which had been made at a former meeting.
Prof. A. T. Walker—"Who on earth was so foolish as to make such in motion any way?"
Dean Kelley directed that the minutes be consulted. "Moved by Prof. A. T. Walker" was the discovery.
Students who have been unable to purchase text books might try Abram Lincoln's method. The first book they read was dug out of an ash barrel.
We see we the truth of the old adage: "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. The Kanzas have proven its merits."
Professor O'Leary, reading woman's theme in class: "While I attended the University, I spent so much time with her that I had no time for Bill Shapkes."
Put K. U.First
AMERICAN SOLDIERS NEVER MILITARISTIC
W. Y. Morgan Talks to Business Men About American Problems
New Army System Urged
Hutchinson Editor Will Address Journalism Students at Dinner Tonight
"Americanism is goin' into the fight for interest for freedom," said W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, before the noon lunch of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce today.
"The spirit of Americanism was exemplified when the American citizens took gums, trained and went to school. They offered their lives for humanity's sake."
"I could give you nothing new and outside of the high cost of living and the steel stair, the country is getting along very well, but what I do wish American soldiers will never be militaristic. The question in France when the armistice was signed was 'When do we go home?' Americans should not be praised for their "al- lance" but for their getting blow in first."
AMERICAN ARMY RETURNS CLEAN
"The problem now before the country is to get the army off the present Prussian system which creates a wide gap between the officers and men and make a model American army from. it. If this is not done there will be an army becoming militarized. America's army has been congratulated on the winning of the war but also there was a cleaner army than that which came back from France.
"The time of signing the armistice until the men were on the ships homeward bound was the most trying time in history," said influenza epidemic was a raging. Every Kansas paper and letter from home brought news of the death of relatives or friends. This was sudden because home folks did not write it.
"The statue of liberty stood with out-stretched arms to all free loving people in New York harbor but instead of welcoming the undesirable aliens and Bolshevik they should be sent back with a swift kick.
ALIENS THE CAUSE OF OUR TROUBLE
"General Wood was sent to Gary, Ind., where he arrested nine men. I could not pronounce the names of any of them. They were not even citizens but still they were the cause of the strike."
"It is a certain fact that the A. E. F. is going to stand for Americanism for they will remember the 100,000 men left behind."
"Responsibility is up to the United States. Foreign people will look to us as an example of free government. If we fail them they will look to Russia. Therefore it is up to us." Mr. Morgan was brought to Lawrence through the invitation of the Association Journalism Students of the University. He will be guest of honor and speaker at their banquet tonight.
"The banquet will begin at 4 o'clock sharp tonight," said Luther Hangen, president of the association, who is managing the dinner. "It will be in the Church on Wednesday." The Christian Church at 295 Vermont Street. Tables will be set for one hundred.
Indianapolis Publisher Indited Under Postal Law
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 28.-Delavan Smith, of Lake Forest, Ill., publisher of the Indianapolis News, was arrested in the office of Ford-Lewis, of Dallas, by United States Marshall Stores on a federal grand jury indictment.
The indictment resulted from an investigation into the affairs of the late Charles Warnbark, who was said to have owned seventy-five per cent stock of the newspaper while Smith was represented in postal statements to have been sole owner, Smith was released on $10,000 bond.
A. E. F. Men Will Hold Smoker in Eagles' Hall
A. E. F. m. nooker for all A. E. F.
A. E. will be held Wednesday night,
October 29, at 8 o'clock, in Eagles'
Roseville. A. U. Hall as previously
announced.
Put K. U.First