THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COMMUNITY FROLIC IN GYM TONIGHT Riley's Orchestra Will Furnish Music for This Second Dance of Year Dates are not Necessary Chancellor Donates Gym To night for the Good Of the Cause The second community dance of the year will be given in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. Riley's 5-piece orchestra will furnish the music for the evening and dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Three hundred attended the community dance given two weeks age and the two councils have decided to make the get-to-gochair a regular afair. The parties will probably be given every two weeks. Members of the two council will wear tags and their duty will be to see that everyone gets acquainted. Because of the cold weather the swimming pool will not be open for this party and the entertainment will consist of dancing as at the last party. Members of the faculty are asked to attend all these University parties that they may become better acquainted with the students. The councils wish to emphasize that dates are not necessary and that every person will be charged twenty-five cents to cover music and other expenses. The idea just is not to make money but to make just an excuse to come out even. ALLIES O. K. BLOCKADE Will Probe German Evacuation of Baltic—Ten-days More to Bulgaria 10. 27 7.3.7 5.1.14 1.1.18 1.2.19 1.3.20 1.4.21 1.5.22 1.6.23 1.7.24 1.8.25 1.9.26 1.10.27 1.11.28 1.12.29 1.13.20 1.14.21 1.15.22 1.16.23 1.17.24 1.18.25 1.19.26 1.20.21 1.21.22 1.22.23 1.23.24 1.24.25 1.25.26 1.26.27 1.27.28 1.28.29 1.29.30 1.30.31 1.31.32 1.32.33 1.33.34 1.34.35 1.35.36 1.36.37 1.37.38 1.38.39 1.39.40 1.39.41 1.39.42 1.39.43 1.39.44 1.39.45 1.39.46 1.39.47 1.39.48 1.39.49 1.39.50 1.39.51 1.39.52 1.39.53 1.39.54 1.39.55 1.39.56 1.39.57 1.39.58 1.39.59 1.39.60 1.39.61 1.39.62 1.39.63 1.39.64 1.39.65 1.39.66 1.39.67 1.39.68 1.39.69 1.39.70 1.39.71 1.39.72 1.39.73 1.39.74 1.39.75 1.39.76 1.39.77 1.39.78 1.39.79 1.39.80 1.39.81 1.39.82 1.39.83 1.39.84 1.39.85 1.39.86 1.39.87 1.39.88 1.39.89 1.39.90 1.39.91 1.39.92 1.39.93 1.39.94 1.39.95 1.39.96 1.39.97 1.39.98 1.39.99 1.39.100 Paris, Oct. 10.—'Marshall Foch's latest note to the German government threatening to impose a blockade against Germany unless she immediately withdraws her forces from the Baltic regions was approved by the supreme council at the Peace Conference today. It was decided in addition to send an Allied commission to the Baltic states to investigate the German evacuation. The Supreme Council decided to send a commission to Bulapest to take an inventory of the goods requisitioned from Hungary by the Romanian forces. Bulgaria was granted a 10-day ex tension to consider the peace treaty Kappa Phi M. E. S Initiate Five Last Year Pledge Kappa Phi, the woman's club or the Methodist Church, initiated five of last year's pledges Wednesday Those initiated were: Elenora Wanamaker, Emma Houghten, Ruth Boeratier, Inez Frost, and Katherine Snarks. Initiation for this year's pledges will not be before January. The h club has about 125 members this year, an increase from the previous year. The club assists with open house entertainments at the church, given treats and other entertainments. Mechanics Books to Engineers Mrs. John D. Garver has donated to the Engineering Library fifty books on mechanical engineering. Mrs. Garver gives this collection in memory of her husband who was a member of the department of Civil Engineering. Professor Garver joined the Navy at the beginning of the war and received the commission of Senior Lieutenant, and died of influenza while in the service. A. E. Blair of Lawrence has contributed to the American Architecture and Building News. NUMBER 20. Student Volunteers Meet. The Student Volunteer Movement for the University opened a open meeting Wednesday night for all students interested in missionary work. Twelve members and six non-members were present and talks were made on the need of missions in many countries, especially since the end of the war. Oread Holda First Assembly Orest Hours Room Orest Training School held its first weekend, 12:30 Wednesday morning. Professor Nutt encouraged attendance at football games. Friday the high school team will play Oswaki. Roder Wild, I '20, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1919. Quill Club Makes Plans For Magazine This Year The scope of American College Quill Club has been enrolled to include English scholarship in all branches, journalism, public speaking and dramas, as well as purely literary work. This was the announcement of Prof. E. M. Hopkins from University of Chicago to the local chapter Thursday night. Tentative plans were discussed for publishing a magazine this year. A few years ago the club had a publication known as the Gread Magazine. There may be brought to the University to lecture under auspices of the club. Army Censors Hold Back Little of Strike News Gary, Ind., Oct. 10—"Military authorities are holding little news of raids and arrests in the Calmuet steel district," C.W. S. Mates, in charge of the 4,000 troops, said today. He is responsible for joint consensus. We are merely asking newspaper men to co-operate with as "he said, "This is martial law. We will act as we believe the situation demands. We believe our work more satisfactory than publication of certain incidents before we are ready to have them known." JUNIORS AND SENIORS ISSUE FIRST TICKETS "Status Quo" and "Fairinsquare Tickets Appear on Campus Walk The first campaign posters of the full class elections appeared on the campus this morning. Two sets of posts came out, and both were the first announcements of tickets in the junior and senior classes respectively. Each ticket presents a full complement of candidates. The senior posters clear up the mystery of the painted "Status Qao" which appeared over the campus walks several days age, for the ticket bears that name. The slogan, "Status Qao Ante Bellum," translated "As It Was Before the War," is given as the plattform of the party. Wint Smith heads the Status Quo ticket as candidate for president. Fred Pusch is named vice-president. Warren Blazer and Warren Blazer for treasurer. The junior ticket bears the name "Fairnaxe," and has for its slogan, "Every Junior's Ticket." The candidates for class officers are Tad Reid for president, Laurence Hay for vice-president, Kathleen Davis for secretary, and Marguerite Adams for treasurer. Roy Bennett and Judy Bardin were both candidates of prom managers. The Jayhawk candidates are Ferdinand Gottlieb for editor and George "Shanty" Rourke for business manager. University of Florida Takes K. U. Employee Miss Chara Fisher, instructor in large of correspondence study, who has received an appointment as head f the correspondence department at he University of Florida at an increase of 50 per cent over the salary aid her by the University of Kanaa, for her new position november 1. Miss Fischer came here a year ago from the University of North Dakota where she was employed as assistant registrar. Her new work will consist in organizing a department at the university with vistoria similar to he department here. One Dead and Many Hurt In Ohio Strike Rioting Pittsburgh, Oct. 10 — Rioting broke out at Clerton near here today when several foreigners said to have announced their intention of returning to work were attacked. One man was shot and seriously wounded, three others were injured and many others beaten. State troops restored order. Youngewnt, Ohio, Oct. 10—One negro is dead, another in a critical condition and several others were injured in a clash between negroes and foreign steel workers at Hubbard early today. Pennsylvania Shopmen on Strike Altoona, Pa., Oct. 10. The central committee of shopmen of the Pennsylvanian Railroad in this district decided to go out on general strike at 2 o'clock this afternoon. TEAM WILL ATTACK NORMALS SATURDAY Coach Leon McCarty May Send "Aces" To Fight Grid- iron Enemy Will Test Sooner Hopes MacLaren's Eleven To Use Some Open Field Tactics as Oklahomaans Fresh from a 7 to game with he ottawa Baptists, Coach G. W. MacLaren will bring his eleven Emporia Teachers here for Saturday's athletic entertainment. Coach Leon McCarty will probably send in the "aces" to stop the open field attack of the Normals. MacLaren is a disciple of Warner, of *Carrills*, and will probably bring Warrior football to K. U. This style of football art is the same open-field teaches his Sooners and the game will test K. U.'s chances against Okhama. Kansas cripples are back in the game due to the constant attention of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Purdue University. The season are back in uniform. Tom Pringle, Elmer Shurtleff, "Broad" Marxen, Gordon Saunders, Jimmy Knowles, and many others with minor hits back to the game stronger than ever. According to Director Allen, Tom Pringle should not be used in the game Saturday because of the injury to his knee, but if long passes are handled properly, a Pringle can deliver anything from ten fifty yards. In his place Cowell will probably be used, as he was a very constant ground gainer against the Pittsburgh Normals. Loven Simon, another player for the Pittsburgh game, will probably be rested up Saturday because of a slight twist of the ankle that he received in practice at other night. "Tad" Reid may be used in his place, LaPher, who may start at quarter and Frank Markovite at the other seckfield position. The regular all-Vallley ends, Laslett and Lonborg, will work the game at their regular positions and it is a safe bet that Plains play road end Kampert and Nettles seem to be the logical choice for the tackle positions, while Reedy and Smith will handle the guard positions. Ketchun Gress seems to have the center position cinched, with a possibility of Dec Hart getting into the game later on Church and Marxen will probably get the opposite positions before the end of the game as WRule and Davison at guards. The lineups of both teams will probably be as follows: Emporia Kannas LE-Rehm Laslett LT-Vaughn Nettels LC-Atwood Ready C-Krin Glauben RG-Hatcher Smith RT-Neiss Kempert RE-Weyler Lonborg Q-Trusler Lupher QL-Christensen Reid RLD-Nicholas Mandeville FB-Dillon Cowell Officials; Grover, K.C.A.C.; Ed- monds, Ottaw "o" "om" Hill, Em The game with Emporia Saturday afternoon will be called at 3 o'clock stead of 3:30 o'clock, the director of athletics announced today. Reverend E. Möhler will speak on Uritarianism at the meeting of the Young Peoples Society at the Uritar- ian Peace Conference 7 o'clock. All students invited. All Jewish students meet at Meyer's Hall Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock to organize K. U. club. Rabbi Mayer of Kannas City will speak. The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society meeting next Sunday evening will be led by Teodoro Fabiana. The discussion will be on the subject, "Citizenship." Special music will be given. Prof. T. C. Dockeray will discuss his psychological observations in Germany before the adult class in the Unitarian Sunday School, Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. He invites everyone to attend. "subscribe for the University pape The University Daily Kansan. All bandmen meet in Fraser Hall in full uniform at 2 o'clock Saturday aftermorrow. S. Z. Herb, Director. Announcements Officials: Grover, K.C.A.C.; Edmonds, Ottawa; "Scoop" Hill, Emporia. Spooner Library Gets Valuable Books on Ar Two valuable books, of special interest to students of the art department and others on the Hill who are interested in the works of the old masters, have been added to the collection at Spooner Lirabry. They include works by William Blake and Florentine Painters," edited by Bernhard Berenson, London. These books are bound and finished with utmost care. Each edition is limited. Their contents comprise drawings and half-tone plates of paintings by celebrities and artists, accompanied by a short critical and study of each by the author. R. O. T. C. Equipment On Way Says Burdick "I have received notice that the equipment for the R.O.Q.C. is on the way here," said Col. Harold Burdick this morning, "but at the present moment I am not sure I can tell when it will arrive." "e men seem to be very much inted, and next week we will star out-door work, in the form of roar, ketching, unless the weather is good, we will be compelled to do indoor work." MORE WOMEN ENTER TECHNICAL SCHOOLS No Professional School On Hil Has Decrease in Women Students "The women did not enter the professional schools for just the period of the war," say the deans of the several technical schools, "but they are coming back to us this year even in greater numbers than before." The School of Law has four women students enrolled this year in com- pulsory Engineering and an increase in Engineering has an increase seven to ten. Ten women students in this school offer further proof that the world is broadening tremendously. There is not a technical school on the Hill which does not have as many women enrolled as last year, and the most of them have an increased number. her. There are fifty women this year enrolled in architecture in comparison to thirty-three last year. The School of Medicine has the same number of women this year as last, three exclusive of Rosdale. Instructors say that the women like the work in the technical schools, and are not doing it merely from a sense of duty, but by assuming the attitude during the war. The big increase in the department of journalism has been in men rather than women members. There were only about eight men working in journalism one hundred ten now. There has been an increase of only five women over last year. But the women probably gain more prominence as a whole in the department of journalism than in any other of the professional schools. Poisoned Babies Fight Hard Battle for Life Chicago, Oct. 10—Shirley and Edna Lukhart vaultify fought death today. The little Detroit boys, poisoned by their demented mother, refused to yield to the paroxys which racked their small bodies. Nurses and a child nurse urged them on in their painful fight. "Unchanged," Dr. Thomas A. Carter, the man who volunteered his services to fight the slow poison death, announced at noon. Two or three days will bring the crisis it was Vienna, Oct. 10.—A rumor circulated here today reported the assassination of Gabriele d'Amunzio at Flume. D'Annunzio Reported Assassinated at Fiume Paris, Paris. 10.-O.1 a newspaper here published a rumor from Vienna reporting the assassination of Gabriele d'Annunziata. There is no confirmation of the rumor. Steamer Explosion Kills Six Philadelphia, Oct. 10—Six men were killed and five are said by the police to be dying as the result of a boiler explosion on the steamer Chestnut Hill early today. The killed and injured were members of the crew. Several others were badly burned. The vessel was getting up steam when the accident occurred. Administrators to Visit University to Probe Freshmen Cap Affair HENZE CASE TO BOARD AFTER PLEA TO STATE Frosh Wants Stand Uphelo Says Someone Must be "Goat" In Abolishing First Year Headwear Topake, Oct. 10—Raymond P. Hense of Kansas City, Mo., who was "hazed" by students at the University, has appealed to state authorities for protection in his refusal to submit to the edict of the students that he must wear a freshman cap. Hense declares that someone must be the "goat" in breaking up the custom of imposing on the first year students. The Board of Administration plans to go to Lawrence in an effort to determine the merits of the case. Sub-Committee Studying Plan to Halt Steel Strike Washington, Oct. 10—The national industrial conference today voted a recess until 9:30 next Tuesday morning to give the central committee of fifteen time to study the proposal of the labor group that the conference appoint a board of six to arbitrate the steel strike. Declaring for the open shop, delegates representing capital today proposed a code of industrial relations to the conference. "No employer should be required to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employee or choan of another," H. Gary says. This is similar to the stand taken by E. H. Gary in refusing to meet American Federation of Labor officials directing the strike. Gary takes over if any officials do not represent his employees. The proposal of the employees' group are divided into twelve clauses all of which are in the form of general principles. Plain Taies From The Hill AS chantiercle crew **o** HASEN Haze, HASHING traditions SPLASHING in Potter N. B. The Plain Tales Editor introduces the foregoing as a vire example of Elmer Likesebee's famous new Fourth Dimension poetry, the use of a shiny, glossy verse. The lover of the music in our language will quickly recognize how aesthetically the new and greater exemplification of art has kicked the old forms of poetry in the face. All that old stuff that you see in poetry is an old bucks put out was bunc. Why should humanity bow to a rule of verse that has the rhyme at the rear end of the line? Yes, why indirect? we've put it right in this new Fourth Dimension poem which the foot end of the lines rhyme. Abe Lakin was getting on the street car with a date recently. He stopped to pick up a package for a lady, and then in his confusion went in and sat down beside the wrong girl. After making some remarks to which he failed to get any reply, e discovered the mistake. Professor Hunter lecturing in psychology on intelligence tests used in the army: "Now this intelligence test is known as the Beta test. It is used for men who can neither read nor write." A senior was so excited when she received a beautiful diamond ring Wednesday that she rubbed around it and proudly said that it was act in real aluminum. **Women's Glee Club Soon** The Women's Glee Club has not been definitely organized for this year, according to the manager, Miss Whitcroft. Among the hundred women who have tried out for positions on the club there is some excellent material and Miss Whitcroft offers more of the club this year. The first concert will be given early in December but the schedule for the rest of the year has not been arranged. Miss Gillette Directing Chorus Miss Eater Egatte, fa'22, is directing the community chorus singing at the W.C.T.U. convention which is being held at the Congregational Church in this city. She is assisted at the piano by Miss Rheva McBride, fa'22. No Rooms Can be Obtained By Women—Miss Corbin "I regret to announce that there is still a great scarcity of rooms among the women students," is the latest news on rooms from Miss Albernia Corbain. "There are many girls still lodging in temporary quarters and two days ago they were available with two half rooms. One of these is furnished, the other unfurnished. "With the opening of the second seco- operative house it is to be hoped that the girls in temporary quarters will be found to find lodging in the vazed rooms." President's Condition Reported Still Better Washington, Oct. 10. - Further improvement in President Wilson's condition was announced by his physician, who told the morning The official statement said: "The President had another rooftop night. His appetite continues to improve, and he is now taking as much and as great a variety as we desire." This was signed by Doctors Gray son, Ruffin and Stitt. STORMS CAUSE CRASH AND DELAY AIR RACE New York, Oct. 10.—Lieutenant E D. Wales, flying entwined in the transcontinental air race was killed yesterday after his plane crashed at Elk Mountain, Wyo. News of the accident was received here from Choyneon today by Colonel J. Younger of the American flying club. Blinding Snow Is Responsible for Death of Fourth Army Aviator Wales encountered a heavy snowstorm which blinded him and threw him off his course. His passenger, J. H. Goldsborough was injured but was able to go to a nearby ranch for aid. When he returned Wales was dead. He was the fourth flier to be killed in the race. Toledo, Oct. 10—Iliet. Col. B. 3 Bowen, flying Plane 23, arrived a Bryan at 8:45 today. J. P. Rouletti in Plane 22 landed at 9:02. Three minutes later P. G. Newman in Plane 92 reached the front entrance by J. M. Reynolds in Plane 14. The pilots bucked a strong wind from Cleveland and were delayed one and onehalf hours over the usual flying time. Dr. Allen Talks On "The Game of Life" The first open metting of the Y. M. C. A. A, was held Thursday night in Myra Hall. After Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, spoke on "The Game of Life." He gave his hearers the benefit of his own experience and made the greatest emphasis on "fair play." Mr. Hoffman expressed the wish that K. U. would be represented by one hundred men at the Y. M. C. A. conference to be held at Emporia October 18th. A number of men signed an active part in the association. M. E. Church Services • University Sunday School at the First Methodist Church will be at 10 A.M. A choice of seven classes, including Doctor Kline will serve The A.C. Task. "Students are cordially invited to Epworth College at 7 P.M. Miss Martha Rayhill will lead, "Look Up, Lift Up." The Young School, a day school, at 8 P.m. Doctor Kline will give the story of the Count of Monte Cristo "Sin its Own Detective." This is the second of his series on "Great Actors in the history of Christianity" studies of special interest to students. Everyone is cordially invited. Graduate Club Elects The Graduate Club elected officers at a meeting Thursday night. The following officers were elected: Warren Katherine Rodrigo Rice president, Warren Pearson; secretary, Alarm Marm. University Club to Hold Election The University Club will hold its annual election of officers October 17. The polls will be open from 5 o'clock in the afternoon to 8 o'clock at night. Following the election the annual auction of periodicals will be held by the club. "Crusty" Taylor, A. B. '14, is visiting at the Sig Alph house. NEW CLOSING HOUR DECIDED BY WOMEN Proposition Will Be Voted On At Class Election. Oct. 17 Organizations Represented Miss Corbin Tells of Opportunities Offered in Near Future Representatives from the W.S.G.A, Y.W.C.A., the Forum, and Miss Corbin spoke to a mass meeting of women students in Frasier church yesterday afternoon. A motion for a by-law to the Women's Student Government regulations to change the closing hour for sorority and women's rooming ceremonies, to reinforce the ritual, and the proposition will be voted on at the class elections October 17. Lillian Cottrell, president of the Forum, said that the Forum had been organised to give university women a wonder idea of the political and ethical challenges facing women in the Forum are held Thursday afternoon at 4:30, when questions of the day will be discussed by faculty members, speakers from outside of the University, and other Doris Drought, business manager of the W.A.A. traced the development of the W.A.A. since its organization in 1915, and urged assistance in the membership爬犊, to be held next Wednesday, to be made to at least 800 members. Nelleie Reeves Evan, president of the 'W.C.A.', emphasized the service to religious life of the university and W. C. A. is attempting to fulfill. The president of the W.S.G.A., RLlA Hammat, read the regulations and urged the careful observance of the date rule. From the membership fees which each university girl is expected to pay, two new scholarship are to be offered; one to the two organized universities and another to membership records at the end of the first emester, the other to a member of te freshman class. Miss Corbin spoke on the opportunities which are to be offered in the near future, especially mentioning the new rest room, which will be provided with cots, and kept quiet for those who wish to rest. ARCTIC VISITS ON HILL Employees Do Not Heed Weather Report And Students Freeze Buildings on the campus were not heated early this foreground due to the fact that employees of the power plant had failed to observe the weather report. The sudden drop in temperature found them unprepared. The plant was not put into operation until eight o'clock. For three hours students in many classrooms were forced to wear overcats to keep warm. Fresher Hall and Building 10:30 in the Pressure at the power plant was sufficient to furnish heat to the Administration Building at 10:30 in the morning. Spooner Library and the Building were without heat at noon. According to employees in charge of the power plant, no difficulty will be experienced from now on in keeping the buildings heated. Quiet Rest Room to be Added for Women Soon Another rest room, more quiet than the present one where buvy women now buzz over their lessons, is to be added to the number of rooms now occupied by the adviser of women and the University women. Miss Corbin has already ordered cots to be put into room 118, Frasier. The only entrance into the room now is from the hall, but Miss Corbin is in houses of having an entrance cut between the present rest room and the new one. "The new room will be christened the quiet room," said Miss Corbina. "It* will be darkened and any tired girl can find rest and comfort there." Architecture Society Elects The Architectural Society set Tuesday morning to meet was the second meeting this year and the report of last years Year Book committee and of the treasurer were read. William Eunbower was elected editor-in-chief of the new Year Book; William Eunbower was elected business manager.