C. R
Unsettled tonight and Tuesday, possibly rain and slightly warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student, Paper of the University of Kansas
The M. U. apology is in the only kick the Jayhawkers score for Homecoming.
Campus Gossip
Chancellor Speaks in Oklahoma
Al Etenoa to Meet—Organ
Vespers Features Christmas
LAWRENCE KANSAS MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1920
Chanceceler E. H. Lindley left has night for Stillwater, Okla. The Chanceceler will address the annual Omaha Bay Conference Oklahoma A and M. College today.
El Atencio will have its annual Christian program at a meeting held at 10am in the East Administration building. Spanish games will be played and a story will be read. A social hour will be enjoyed after the program. All members are asked to
Miss Harriet Lull, of Emporia, is Junior at the University of Kansas and has previously contented valued at $160. The suit case was taken from a parked auto mobile in Kansas City. Miss Lull it is for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Christmas organ numbers by Prof. Laurel E. Anderson and violin numbers by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, who was the principal voice coach of the School of Fine Arts in the University auditorium? yes. The service was in usually well attended.
Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity,
will meet this evening at 7:30 in
Spooner-Thayer museum. The art
exhibit will be the subject of discuss-
Prof. H, E, J. Jordan and Ralph Tavarino have made notable contributions of Equation 1 at the Mathematics club which met today at 4:30 in room 214 of the Administration Building.
Prof. J, Stuart Hamilton, of the department of journalism, will speak to 150 freshman engineers at Marvin College on "Learning on Opportunities in Journalism."
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school spoke on the problems of University administration at the meeting of the Uitarianian Y. P. R. U. last night and took the lead in the general discussion that followed. The group presented Christian carols on Dec. 19 and to follow this program with a social meeting.
Dr. H. C. Allen, professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, will be one of the speakers at a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society which hosted on Wednesday, April 12, uday. Doctor Allen will speak on the application of chemistry to oil and gas development and production.
Officers to Hold Meeting
Parents Association Will Start Functioning Saturday
A meeting of the officers of the Parent's Association of the University will be held Saturday afternoon At the annual meeting held on Dad's Day, officers were elected and authorized to call a meeting later for the orientation, and to get the Board of Directions including the advisory board functioning.
According to the rules of the association, the Board of Directors shall consist of a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, and four other officers. The board will be by majority vote at the annual meeting on the official University Dad's Day, and to hold office until a re-election. The board will also appoint an executive committee of members to serve as points of contact over the state. The officers elected at the last meeting and now holding office are V. M. Wylie, Hutchinson, president; P. Hassig, Kansas City, president; R. G. King, Garden City, Lawrence, secretary-treasurer.
The association has been organized for the purpose of getting closer bond with the students and parents of students. The parents of students of past years as well as students now attending the University are members for membership in the association.
Dr. Canuteson Reports No Contagious Diseases
Dr. Ralph I. Camusotte, director of the Student Health Service, said this morning that there were few cases of sore throats and colds in diseases to the student hospital. The number of cases of sore throats and colds has decreased in number duri-
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Clinton Feeney, recovering from an operation for appendicitis, will probably be released from the hospital in a few days.
ROTARIANS HOSTS AT DINNER FOR ATHLETIC TEAMS TONIGHT
Chancellor Lindley to Announce 1930 Athletic Awards for Football and Cross-Country
The annual Rotary banquet for members of the football squad and cross-country team will be given in the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30 tonight. The program will proceed in the form of a football replay, with each team having a master for the evening. The awards to members of the 1930 football and cross country team will be announced in the banquet tonight by Chancellor Lindley.
There will be singing led by Ralph Smallley interspersed through the program with talks by various members of the team and coaches. Jim Bar-
lelen Rhoda Hoopes Will Present Poems Tonight From KFKU
leader Will Feature Writer in December Number of Troubadour
The program tonight from KFKU will feature Miss Helen Rhea Hoopes, professor in the department of education at UC Santa Monica authors to be represented in the Kansas number of the magazine "Trout" on Tuesday. The December 19 at San Diego, Calif.
This magazine is published in a series of state numbers. Ms. S., L. M. and E. H. are the manager of this number. Other members of the staff are Dr. R. R. M. McGeorge Hays, Miss Hopes and Prof. Wilhomb of the department of Spellig.
Margaret Hill, fa30, designed the cover of this issue, and Prof. Marion Peers contributed an oil painting that will be two money prizes also. There will be two money prizes also.
Judges of the poems will be William liam C. Brathwaite, Boston; Badger Clark, South Dakota; Margaret Bailton Dickson, Valparaiso University Indiana, and John P. Gaildy, who is the historical staff of the Kansas City Star.
contributors are Professor and Mrs. Whitcomb, Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crawfat, Prof. J. Neale Carman, Prof. J. Smith, J. B. Koch, A.B.05, who is editor of "Harp," and slammy judge of this year's Carruthers and other leading posts of the state.
Miss Hoope's program tonight includes especially "A Cinderella Silly Story" by Susan Dillon of Arkansas City. This poem will be given with a musical setting by Rebekah Welty Dum, also of Arkansas City. It will be played by Elizabeth Hill, fa30.
The remainder of the radio program consists of a lecture and five vocal selection. "What's in the Skeeters," will be given by the Juggle Series, will be given by Dr. A. M. Harding, Harding Downing, fa30 will shag "Waldurng" by Franz, "My Warriors," by Robert Haydon, "Little Bit of Follow" by Morris, "Coming Home" by Willby and "We Fiddle Moom" by Helfe Buntin will be issued at that time.
Ise Scores Fraternities
System One of Snobbery and Pretense. He Says
Students May Reserve Tickets for "Fidelities"
John Ise, professor of economics, was the main speaker at the Westminster Hall Presbyterian Forum in London on "Some Uncertainty Aspects of Our Economic System." The fraternity system of the university was one aspect brought out as being uncertainty. Professor Ise asserted that an uncertainty pretense to appoin wealthy, making it difficult for many students to keep up. One of his statements was that he could hardly expect a student to be unaware here during rush week. The system, in his estimation, is one of an ambition and pretense. Another uncertainty aspect brought out by him was the statement that he would not attend, especially toward Mexico.
Reservations may now be made for "Fidelities," which is being produced by the Kansas Players at tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
"Tickets are selling fast, but there are still many good seats available," said George Callahan, business manager.
Rehearsals have been held most of the week-end for this play, which is to have its first performance in this country tonight. Students may exchange their enterprise tickets for preparations or may purchase tickets.
No. 71
row, president of the club, will speak on "Hail, Hail, We'll Grab You!" with Captain Lyman will answer with a smile. Steve Willson will shaw and John Bunn will give short talks on "Shower Room Harmony" with Kevin Dugger and Getto will give a short speech concerning the line and Bill Hargiss to start his talk with "No Noster Listen."
the coaches will be present as well as Coach Hopkins of the team of 91, Dr J, C, Naismith, Bert Kennedy and Dr John Outland.
The meeting will be closed by sing ing the Crimson and the Blue.
A, M. Meyers, who engineered the bridge, will speak at the Grand Canyon bridge, which will talk of the building of the bridge at a meeting of the A.S.C.E. tonight
Engineers To Hear Talk On Bridge Constructio
"Construction and Erection of the Grand Canyon Bridge," is the topic of the talk. The bridge, which is 500 feet high, is said to be the highest artificial traffic bridge across the Grand Canyon which divided the state of Arizona into two geographical groups held together only by state boundaries. The expense of the bridge was Arizona and the national government.
Mr. Meyers is chief engineer for the Kansas City Structural Steel Company.
Engineer to Offer Prize
Student's Articles Will Appear in Next Three Issues
Prizes are being offered for the best article by a student engineer and for the fanciest original joke to be published. The next issue will be put out in January.
"The student article will be the best appearing in any of the following publications. He may deal with any subject, preferably not a technical one," said Raymond Brady, editor. The $8 will be pre-paid at the cost of publication. The award is not only to get more student articles but also to interact more engineering students in research.
A $1 each price will be paid for the original originel joke published in the newspaper, and the jokes and articles are to be left at the Engineer office in Marvin hall or to the Office of Publicity.
Stockton To Hear State Problems at Conference
A conference to make study of the agricultural and industrial problems of Kansas will be attended by members of the State Chamber of Business, Dec. 16 and 17. Representatives of the State Chamber of Commerce have been visiting all parts of the campus for interviewing staff and group meetings to determine the problems and have invited other University professors from the engineering, geology and environmental information about Kansas has been gathered from the Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Mines and Forestry, Washington; from state departments at Topcaa; from the State geologist and from various departments of University of Kansas and Kansas State University needs is the work of the survey.
Paintings sent to the department of painting and design by the American Federation of Art are now on display in a new gallery dedicated to building the. The entire exhibit has been painted by well known artists, who are all men between the ages 30 and 65.
Works of Well Known Artists Are Displayed
Among the paintings are "Rustic Byways" by John F. Carlson, "Blind Samson" by Eugene Higgins, and "Clasa Blanca" by John Higgins.
Theta Epsilon Initiates 11 New Members Sunday
No Need for Western
A formal initiation and breakfast was held by Theta Epionea, Baptist church security, at the home of Mrs. Bickle; on Saturday, at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The security colors, green and orange, were carried out in the table decorations.
The following 11 women were initiated: Lola Banta, Arlene Foukls, Madeline Foukls, Nina Stewart, Olive Dugge, Penline Peterson, Morothy Knap, Thelma Wilson, Harriet Seymour, and Carol Mason.
Conference, Says Iowa
Iowa City, Dec. 9, (UIP) - A distinct opinion of "well, we can get along by ourselves," spread over the Iowa campus today as students and faculty discussed the Iowa "outer" from the Western Conference.
E. H. Lauer, director of athletics, in a speech before a mass meeting of the team last week seemed to be the general consensus of opinion when he said, "We went home and they asked us if they're your hat. I can see no reason why we should have anything more important."
Rhodes Scholarship Awarded to Bethany Man by Committee
Emory H. Lindquist, Scholar Athlete and Leader Will Go to Oxford
Go to Oxford
The Kansas committee of selection for the Rhodes scholarship Saturday elected Emery K. Landquist of Oklahoma, to go to Oxford next October.
In his major athletic activity of tennis he has won a large number of high school and scholarship championships in district and state tournaments. His leisure hours have been employed largely in reading and writing, as well as as a member of the Bethany band and the Messiah chorus orchestra.
Lindquist was born in Lindsborg
picturing his fourth year at Bethesda
He has achieved a very superi-
schable record, and he has shown
his potential.
Doctor Frank Strong has been the chairman of the Kansas committee since its organization in 1904. Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the University faculty is himself a Rhodes scholar, as are the other three members of the class of officers at Hutchinson, B. F. Bristow, of Salina, M. B. Gisen, of Tarkov, Mo.
Twenty candidates appeared be fore the committee, coming mostly from educational institutions within the state.
Bazaar Features Laces
The University was represented by the following candidates: Garvey B. Bowers, Lawrence; Alfred Kurman, Leavenworth; Felix A. Manu, Alabama City; H. E. Riley, Stafford, and Kenneth Selsman, Suarevella.
Foreign Novelties Are on Sale At Henley House
Handmade handkerchiefs and laces made by Armenian women in the Island press are featured, and Japanese novelties are being featured at the Annual Christmas Oriental Bazar which is being held today and tomorrow, and Dec. 14, 16. The shop also has a limited number of hand cut paper silhouettes from Berlin at reasonable prices. None of the goods are sold for cash. The novelties are under one dollar.
Japanese stationery and Christmas cards of a high grade are being exhibited. The stationery is hand painted and is as useful as it is decorative, since the design can be written across the paper. Japanese rugs are included in the exhibit.
For reserved seats to the seven home basketball games on schedule this season, students may leave their dorm rooms in the gymnasium for Robinson gymnasium starting today. Howard Gurtler announces, "We'll probably get well will get the best seats, he said.
The sale this afternoon was in charge of Hazel Haley, and she was assisted by Harriet Frye, Bettie Jane Cornelia Markley and Ederter Cornelius.
The first game to be played on the K. U. auditorium court this season is an interaction contest with the team. The second game in this game is scheduled for January 4, which is during the Christmas vacation, reserved seat tickets must be brought to the gym before begins. The athletic office will, however, announce at a later date when students may call for the 'tickets.' Season basketball tails' also
To provide time for the County Club meetings on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, the following class schedule has been announced.
Athletic Office Ready to Reserve Basketball Seats
First period 8:30 to 9:05
Second period 9:15 to 9:50
Third period 10:15 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Student Council Receives Apology From M. U. Men
Painters of K. U. Statue
Express Regrets for
Participation
In Stunt
A letter of apology received today ended the trouble which arose when three University of Missouri students, Kassandra Wilson and Laura a painting attack upon the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green preceding the University-Kansas football game, in the courtyard of Wilson, the Johnson. Wilson of Bethany, Mo., and Donnell Anderson of University City, Mo., two of the offending students, were killed by Munn, president of the Men's Student Council, Edwin R. Carlton of St. Louis, Mo., another member of the party, was arrested.
The trouble started when the three Missouri students doused paint upon a wall of concrete, which stands in front of Green hall. It was the aftermath of a speech delivered by Gwinn Henry, Missouri poet, who body for lack of spirit. The maurizing party was sponsored by the University administration. The three men came to Lawrence and attempted to prove that all the Missouri spirit had not been painted.
FOUR PAGES
"In view of the very unfavorable light cast upon the painting and clipping incident in conjunction with the K.U.-MU game, Mr. Anderson and I have sent this message to Kansas University. We deeply regret that we were the instigators of any acts that could be construed, even by such gross exaggeration, to reflect unfavorably upon the amicable relationship between Kansas University and Missouri University.
M. U. Men Get Haircuts
The men were apprehended by K.U. students soon after they had completed their work and were given haircuts for their mischief, but matched them with the return to Columbia the pranksters were called before Dr. Albert K. Heckel, dean of the atm at the university, to investigate the negotiation of the case, suspended them until they should make a written or personal public apology to the student body of the University of Kanada. They received today by Munns follows:
Respectfully yours. (Signed) J. C. Wilson.
Respectfully yours,"
GRANTER ALEXANDRA
courtney@dartmouth.edu
The University of Pennsylvania
in Edwin Carlson, who as the third
deceased in 2015, gave his
hair by feigning to be aleep
when jake RUIT, KU students found him
broken.
The Man's Student Council in a meeting held last week voted to accuse Wilson of the abuse from the M.U. man if it were profered. Wilson's letter apparently said he was a student at University of Kansas is concerned. In commenting upon the letter Clarence Munn's stressed the fact that Wilson is the ginnings of hostilities between the two schools. "It should be considered that Wilson should be passed off as such in view of the apology the men tendered. Amicable relations will continue."
United States Enters "World Court" Today
Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 9—(UP)
The statutes providing for American entry into the permanent court of international justice, "wourt court," were signed here today in the place of President Haitien. He joined former Minister American charge d'faixes at the United States legation at Berne, Switzerland.
Moffatt signed three documents. The first was the original League of Nations world court protocol; second was the revised statutes of the court and third was the resolution to convene the Nations assembly. The third was the Elluia Root protocol providing for acceptance of the United States reservation to membership in the court. The signing of the document is subject to approval by the senate of the United States.
Dean Husband to Speak At Commission Meeting
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, will present a paper to the Advance Standing Commission tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley house.
The paper will deal with professional and vocational positions which K. U. alumnae hold. It takes up eight or ten vocations, tells how people go into those lines, and what departments have possibilities for women.
"Any women on the campus," said Miss Ethel Williams, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., "are most welcome to attend."
Nominated by A. I. E. E.
Dean George C. Shand has been
advised by the College of Engineering,
the seventh district of the American
stitute of Electrical Engineers.
He is dean of the School of Engineering
at UCSB.
Dean Shaad Nominated From Seventh District of Electrical Engineers
Kansas Professor Chosen by 6 States as Institute Vice President
Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been nominated as vice president from the seventh geographical district of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgy equivalent to election as only one list of officers is nominated for the two year term of office.
The seventh geographical district includes the states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico in which there are five sections divided into 12 school branches. There are eight geographical districts in the United States.
Dean Shaun has been head of the engineering school since 1927. He held positions at Michigan and a professor of electrical engineering in 1969 and served in that position until 1917 when he was appointed acting president of the university architecture. Before coming to Kansas he was an instructor at Wisconsin College of Technology, and worked for the General Electric Company, with the U. S. Bureau of Standards and the National Standards Council.
Mr. Shadda is a Fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a member of the American Society for Mining Engineering and a mentor in mining engineering society, the society for Promotion of Engineering Education and the Kansas Engineer Society.
ichwegler to Address 'Y'
Dean of School of Education Will Speak on Failure
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education will address the Freshman "Y" club in the parlor of Myers hall Tuesday night from 7 to 8 p.m. on the topic, "Malabar disaster, the Frequent Cause of Failure."
In his talk Dean Schweiger will outloud now made judgment and decision. He said a student had in choosing his course and applying himself to them
According to Sam Carter, associate general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., students who are uncertain about their life work or the application of vocational courses, can get valuable advice and help by attending this lecture.
Renewed Force Follows Lull in Atlantic Storm
London, Dec. 0 — (UP)—A new storm raged in the Atlantic today and struck the Sally Islands with great force renewing the gale and hittered the British Isles and the European coast for five successive days.
The fresh attack of the elements came after a short tail in the storm which has taken a toll of at least 113 to the extent of millions of dollars.
Madrid Likes Its Capes
M Madrid—(UIP)—Capes, once universally used in Spain but of late times, is still a popular destination and when members of certain regiments marched by, are coming back into their own this winter. This does not mean that they were predominate, but it does mean that there are many more capes to be shipped from the Mediterranean than ever before in recent years.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Big Six to Act on Questionnaire at Meeting Here
School Officials to Further Subsidization Probe of All Members in March
The investigation of subsidization and recruiting of athletes, ordered in all schools of the Big Six Conference will terminate in Lawrence in March. Questionnaires will be reported at that time and taken up for legislative regulation, according to Prof. W. Davis, faculty representative from K.U.
No specific report, charge or accusation against any athlete of any school of the Big Six was made during the spring semester coaches and faculty members voted Saturday to have the faculty representatives from the six schools retest in a body to draft a questionnaires to pose a of investigating the conditions.
A questionnaire, drafted by Dean W. S. Beyer, of Iowa State College, was completed and amended to meet the approval of the State Board over to Dean Beyer and T. M. Metcaff, Iowa State athletic director, to prepare copies and sent out to the
Investigation to Be Impartial
"Eschach school will conduct its own investigation," Professor Davis explained, "and it is believed that the student should not be taught any other method devised. We want it expressly understood that any information provided to this survey will not preclude or impair the athletic standing of any student enrolled in the institution, unless he/they have demonstrated such will."
The idea is, in according to Professor Davis, to obtain by a questionnaire, information now in practice so that some governring action may be worked out in the session here in March. The investigation has been carried out to criticize against any athlete or school, but rather to obtain information from all those who can be enquired, it was decided.
Three primary causes were given by Mr. Davis in explaining the need of the investigation in the Big Six schools, with recent developments in the Big Ten and out into a criticism of practices in all schools. The Carnegie report, in that only two of the Big Six schools were involved, has singled out Oklahoma as a failure in the conference and accusations against the other members of the conference.
Davis Trusts Local Situation Davis Trusts Local Situation neighbors have been accused Kansas of subsidization, particularly in the case of Jim Bunsch, to such an extent that it is unfavorable reflection on K.U. athletics and that of the conference in
The questionnaire, it was explained, was worked out along distinct lines relating to scholastic standing, hours, classes and arrangements for repayment.
"We have not nothing to be ashamed of here and we feel that athletics here will stand in favorable comparison with other schools of the Big Six. The reports are compiled and considered for legislation," he concluded.
Allen to Address Majors
Department of English to Hear of London's Influences
"London in the Literature of the early 18th century will be the subject of Mr. J. Allen, assistant professor of mathematics at the University of English介声明termoftheUniversity."
The manners, amusements of the people of London as they appear in the play, and the main time will be the main content of his speech. The coffee houses, clubs, theaters, and streets of London will be discussed as they appear in the book. Mr. Allen spent last summer studying in London and at Oxford University. He has seen most of the lectures he will discuss in his lecture.
Y. W. C. A. Membership Meetings To Be Held
Membership meetings for any women on the Hill interested in becoming members will be held this week on Tuesday at 3:30 and Thursday at 4:30 at Henley house, where the membership committee, urges as many women as possible to join at these meetings in order that the goal of the convention may be reached. This membership will allow the W. Y. C. A. to convene at Detroit next spring.