UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus
Gossip
Eta Sigma Phi Studies Collection Chancellor's Cabinet Meets- Student Hospital to Be Open During Vacation
Fragments of old manuscripts, a Papal Bull, which is very rare, and Latin literature of the church were compiled. The first edition was Sigma Pih, Greek and Latin honour fraternity last night. Prof. W. D. Lowrance owns the collection. A talk was given by Marguerite Davies on Roman Tunes and their publication."
The student hospital will be open only from 9 to 12 a.m. on Thanksgiving day, but will be open during reg. hours. Five students will undergo surgical operations tomorrow morning and are confined to the hospital today.
The Chancellor's cabinet held an informal meeting this morning at the University of North Carolina to port of his trip to the meeting of the National Association of State Universities which was held recently in Washington, several other reports also were made.
Workmen are finishing up the green shingle roof on the domestic science practice house. Work has b n deed to the contractors, who are weathering the weather. The plumbing and wiring are progressing rapidly and the contractors expect to have the building finished in plenty of time for the deeds to be filed it over by the second semester.
Dr. Arthur Braden, former dean of the School of Religion, and brother of Deen S. B. Braden, has resigned from his College to accept the position of superintendent of city missions for Los Angeles. He will start work JAN.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, will preach the Thanksgiving Day sermon at Haskell Thursday.
Voris L. Morrison, instructor in the department of economics, attended the meeting of the Kansas City chapter of the American Mathematical Society countants at Kansas City last night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920
The World Fellowship group studying World Student Problems meets tonight at Hendy House from 7 to 8. All students on the Hill inter-ment are urged to be present. Mr. Ritau and Kv. J. Lawson are to speak.
Harrier Prospects Rise
Fortune Will Run in Big Six Meet Thursday
Cross-country's prospects were somewhat brightened today when Coach Brutus Hamilton announced that Captain Eddie Fortune would probably be able to run in the Big Six men's division. Fortune will be on the sick list this week and it is likely that Levine will not run.
In a tryst yesterday, Dean Mathew was chosen to run in Levine's place. Kansas chances are strongly up for the vote, and should will be Thursday, and should he be complete readiness Jayhawkers will make a strong bid for the champ.
Oklahoma is the one of strongest contenders with both Kansas Aggies and Nebraska putting in fast teams. Oklahoma won not run in the meet, Kansas defeated Nebraska caller in the season by one point with both Fortune and Levine in good condition, and now the Jay Hawkins enter somewhat the under-
The men who will make the trip are Captain Eddie Fortwell, Lowell Hinshew, Lee Bowers, Harry Levine, Jerry Slower and Dean Matthews.
J-Hawk Business News Distributes First Issue
The first issue of the J-Hawk Busi News News, the official publication of the School of Business, is being disbanded. The school has associated students of the school
"While the school is yet too small," says the editor, Richard W. Diers. but 30, "to permit the publishing of our book," he will remain the goal of the news."
Members of the editorial staff are Richard W. Diers, editor; Laura Belle Laws, associate editor; and Barton Avery and Roy Taylor, junior editors
A prize will be offered for the stiffest, reddest and most pittable beards,by the sophomore class at Washington University.
Phi Alpha Delta Captain Will Dine on Wild Duck
Failing to win the coveted turkey of Phi Bla Pi in the football game between the medics and laws last weekend, the captain will dine on wild duck.
The duck was captured without a struggle and imprisoned in the rumble seat where it is being fattened for meat. The duck remained committal when questioned as to the identity of the cook who should pre-bake another dish, probably be another story entirely.
Texas University Has $11,000,000 but Lives in Makeshift Shacks
Legal Restraints Keep School From Spending New-Found Wealth In Oil
Austin, Texas, Nov. 26—(UP)—millionaire in rags would be the his man counterpart of the University of Texas, now reputed to be the richest state university in the union, and yet he is the only one with 6,000 students in wood shacks.
Busset by legal restraints that affect the use of its new-found wealth, the university still must skimp and save as much as possible to legislate every two years for more money, while it has more than $11,500,000 of its own in the bank it carves out.
When the University of Texas was founded, the legislature endowed it with 2,000,000 acres of land that at the time seemed almost valueless Three years ago a geologist declare that he "smelled" oil on the university
The first test was successful Leasing contracts with big drilling companies were made, and dozens of workers were brought in, one after another.
Not only does the oil royalty funn
now amount to more than $11,500,000,
but it is increasing at the rate of
$150,000 per month.
The university has eight permanent buildings, but a large per cent of the buildings are non-renewable. The buildings built nearly 15 years ago for the lack of funds for better stricte
Could the board of regents but use the oil money, it could erect more buildings than would be needed. But the land grant provided that only the income from the land be used by the regents to purchase those houses, and the regents' hands are tied.
The institution has a beautiful campus in North Austin, seemingly made entirely of shacks that have been discoloried by the weather and exposed to the unsightly shacks that have
The newest hope is that the oil fund will continue to grow until the income from it will provide for expansion of the university.
German Student Life Is Discussed by Dr. Webe
"German Student Life" was the
national week in Germany,
of the department of German, today
at 4:30 o'clock, at the regular meet-
ing of the German Club in room 313
Musterplatz.
The election of offcairs at this meeting was followed by a short program in which he presented an article on literature by Mrs. Mildred Wilson, c'33; Frances Carr, c'32; and Dorothy Perkins, c'33. A quarter of the audience was Helen Strinfield, c'31, Howard Wingert, c'32, and Sammy Decharie c'31, sang a group of old Germans
Engineers Addressed by Dean Marston of Iowa
The Kansas Chapter of American society of Civil Engineers held a all meeting last evening at Toeka, due to the presence of Dean James University, president of the society, who was visiting in this vicinity. Kansas University was represented by Mr. Rice, Earnest Boyce, E. K. Kindshaw, Frank A. Russell, G. W. Brudah, and R. E. Lawrence of the Engineering faculty, and 18 students department of civil engineering.
County Chairmen to Hold Positions for Entire Year
Jayhawkers May Have Two Pages Devoted to High Schools; Talks
Are Given
The new policy of county club organization as outlined in the meeting of the chairman yesterday is that permanent chairmen, the only other officer being a treasurer who will be absent from meetings on Dec. 9. Previous arrangements have made it possible for politics to enter into the selection of a leader for the club.
The general county club committee made plans for the work of the county council and has been definitely assured of enough finance to place a Jaywhaver in rep-
Talks explaining the work and importance of county clubs were given by Dr. Linda D. Crawford, local county club committees, George Churnen, John Bunn, and Fred Elsens.
The committee plans to add more interest for high schools by having a number of their leaders in the School Leaders' in the Jahawker. This is not definite but is being considered.
Each of the four speakers elaborated on the work done in previous years, its importance, the interest he had in the work and the ward to students on the club clubs.
If this is done the general committee will pick three or four counties to work together in groups and they will choose some high school from those counties to select their leader. In that way the plan will be designed so that there will be leaders chosen each year for the Jayhawk.
Next year the counties who choose one high school to represent that particular school in the Jayhawer will select another school from the counties. In that way within 10 years every high school will have been repaired on the "Kansas High School Leader" pages of the University annual report.
If possible the committee plans to have one day recognized as "KU Day." In that way the University will receive publicity through newsletters of all students and alumni will devote their time for K.U. on that day.
Convocation date all students will meet to organize and plan programs for the high schools and high schools has been set for Dec. 9. Moving pictures will be given at some programs for high schools and teachers will talk at the high schools.
All chairman will be expected to know the dates of the beginning and finishing of their particular high school vacations when they return from their Thanksgiving recess so that they can program at a suitable time, when arrangements may be made with the high schools.
D. Ross Mille, bu'31, was awarded the Banker's Scholarship loan for this year. He was selected by a committee of the Composition Board, Adviser, H. B Werner, Prof. W. B. Taylor, and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National Bank. The receiver of the bank prize was Lloyd Wheeler bu'29.
As yet no definite word has been used in regard to the sending of Joelwyn from county clubs and the committee hopes that arrangements can be made to do this.
The scholarship was created at the University of Kansas in May, 1928, by the educational foundation of the American Bankers Association. The scholarship amounts to 250 dollars and only those students who are at least a sophomore or junior have who have made creditable academic records are eligible for the award.
Owner Returns to Find Parked Car in Flame
A car belonging to Sharon Foster, former student in the University of Kansas, ('05), received damages amounting to $500 when it burned in the 600 block on Masachusetts Avenue, in the engineer of Elworth county, had parked his car in front of the De Luxe Cafe, which he had entered.
D. Ross Miller Receives Banker's Scholarship
Persons on the street stated that they were taking the car and drive it away. Foster was later informed that it was on an internal department extension engulfed the blaze.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Change Library Hours For Thanksgiving Recess
Library hours will be changed during Thanksgiving vacation, Watson said. The library has also been selected to meet with the enqiuvent of students and employ-
Although classes will end tomorrow at noon, the library will stay open until 4 p. m. The only time that the library will not be open, at least duri- ture of a snowy day, will be on Thanksgiving day, when the doors will be closed all day.
Students may have access to the library Friday, from 9 a. m., to 12 p. m.
On Saturday morning the library hours will be only in the morning from 9 until 12 p. m. From that time on Sunday, December 2, the library will be closed.
School of Medicine to Conduct Graduate Study for Doctor
A post graduate medical study will be held at the School of Medicine, Bell Memorial Hospital, at Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 2 to 6, inclusive, for all Kansas physicians. The following instructors, who were selected to preside, included standing men in their respective fields in this country and in Canada.
Faculty Will Augment Lecture With Clinical Diagnosis and Treatment
Each of these men has been especially recommended not only for his ability to speak and write, but as well for his ability as a lecturer and a clinician. The courses will stress the practical side and will provide students with the training an in attendance to gain information concerning the latest development in diagnoses and treatment in the vari-
Dr. William S. Middleton, associate professor of medicine, University of Wisconsin; Dr J. C. Meunks, M. D. Williams, University of Michigan; Dr Harvey G. Beck, professor of clinical medicine, University of Maryland; and Dr George E. Brown, assistant professor of medicine, University of Minnesota who also member, section of Internal Medicine, Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minn.
The course also offers to the phyl
sicians of Kansas an unusual oppor-
tunity for close personal contact and
interaction with the members with the
members of this faculty.
As far as possible all lectures will be followed by either clinics or demonstrations, the use of the mannikin has been planned. Physicians enrolled in the course may present cases from the literature and case reports. This Internal Medicine-Diagnosis will be sponsored by the University School of Medicine and Extension Diagnosis.
To Send Christmas Box
Freshman Commission Prepares Gifts for Indians
Members of the Y.W.C.A. freshman commission, of which Ruth Limbirid is chairman, are planning to send a Christmas box to some Indian reservation, and wish to enlist the aid and support of others and anyone else who is interested.
Any books, toys or other articles which would be suitable for boys on the field of golf will be welcome by members years will be welcomed by members of the commission, and they hope that individuals returning from Thanksgiving vacation will bring such artillery to their homes.
A meeting of the freshman commission will be held Thursday, Dec 5, to pack the box for sending. All卫士 should be left at Henley house
- * * * *
- Classes will be dismissed at tomorrow once has been provided information received from the Chancellor office. They will be
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Library hours will be changed during Thanksgiving vacation. Library hours will be moved morrow noon, the library will close at 4 p.m. Wednesday. It will be closed all day Thursday but we will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m., Monday through Friday. Our upstairs daytime library, library hours will be from 9 to 12. From that time on, the library will be closed until Monday morning, Dec. 2.
Religious Week Is to Be Held Late in February
Bishop F. J. McConne
of New York Church
Is Chosen as
Speaker
Bishop F. J, McConnell, of the New York district of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been selected as the main speaker for Religious Week, to be held the third week of February. This choice was made at Council Meeting 2014 on Religious Workers, held yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
As well as being one of the most prominent bishops in the country, Doctor McConnel is president of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, America. He has written a number of books on religion and theology and is currently being "Christianity and Humanism."
Council Elects Officers
The council also made plans for regular meetings for the purpose of discussing problems of moral and religious nature as affecting student well-being. The council, Thanksgiving. The members of the council hope to make the work of much wider significance than Relief and Rehabilitation reach a great many more students.
The group elected the following officers for the year; president, Rev. Charles W. Thomas, student pastor for the Baptist students; vice-president, Rev. James C. McIntyre, secretary, Louise Russell, last treasurer, Ted Barben, e30.
General committees to have charge of the details of Religious Week will be appointed within the next few days.
Skilton Talks on Hadyn
Programs Are Weekly Features Over Station KFKU
Prof. C. S. Klipton, of the School of Fine Arts, will talk this afternoon over radio station KFKU on the famous music composer, Hadyn.
These programs will be given weekly over this station on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There is only a biological sketch of the composers, but also demonstrations of the instruments.
The schedule of composers follows
Nov, 26; Hadgen; D, 3; Mozart; Dec
10 and 17, Beethoven; Dec 24, Schuhr;
Dec 31, Weber.
Eighty Women Join Drum Corps
Winfield, Nov. 26. — Southwestern college women will encourage their basketball team with "drum music" during the coming season, according to the women's music department. Eighty women have joined the drum corps which will play during intermissions.
No. 64
FOUR PAGES
Pledges and Actives
A turkey dinner, to be given some time after Thanksgiving vacation, will be a reward for the victim of a full-time prisoner pledges and acts of Sigma Nu fraternity this afternoon at 4 o'clock, on school or the freshman practice field.
The pledges challenged the active, two, to uphold their honor and Raunt the challenge. There has been no preparation and there is practically no preparation.
to Combat for Turkey
Nebraska Humor Magazine Said to Be Too Objectionable for Students
Every man in the fraternity will be a regular or a substitute on one of the teams. Probably all of the players will be used in the game.
Board of Publications Banishes the Awgwan As "Allegedly Obscene"
Freshman Men Bid Adieu to Blue Caps Saturday
Murray, the editor, was placed on probation, and the board decided that the university could "get along without such a publication."
After existing 25 years, the magazine was abolished late yesterday when the student board on publications discovered that the last issue was allegedly obscene. Raymond D Murray, Murray, Los Angeles, was its editor.
As in the case of the "Juniper" magazine, the last year, the recent issue of the Avgwian incited indignation. The issue contained more than any previous magazine and the members complained that the magazine would not sell with using jokes.
Linein, Nov. 28 — (UP) —Because the board of publications feels that it is difficult for students "to put out such a publication without injecting objectionable material into it," the Aewman said on Tuesday, the Aawman has been banished.
"KI" men and members of Sachem will have to look for some means of amusement other than paddling freshmen on the hill between classes.
The freshmen are no longer required to wear their caps on the hill. The "Cap-Wearing" ended here Saturday after the last football game. The freshmen here did not have to win the right to discard the ir caps
HERE'S A BIG SIX ALL-STAR TEAM OF SCHOLASTIC FAME
The Akwawan, according to Embroil Jallite, editor of the Sour Owl, Kansas humor magazine, is not noted for being extreme in its treatment of objectionable humor. The magazine is one of the few over the country that is published by a chapter of Sigma fraternity, a professional journalism fraternity.
Answers to College Professors' Prayers Are Manifest Within a "Phi Beta Kappa" Football Squad
Sports writers throughout the Middle west soon will be ttrily announcing an All Star football team for the college-based on-purpose athletic ability.
Somewhat weary of such plutidian choirs, the University Daily Kansan announces its own Hall of Fame to recognize those strongly influenced by the moral revolution begun by the Carnegie report on the horrors of paid pigkain purification.
The dear public, believes the Kansan, will welcome a mythical Big Six team chosen for its academic accomplishments.
Ends
Ergo, to wit, cum laude, vamanos;
Smith of Missouri, son of T. Plato
Lewandowski of Nebraska and Cochran of Kansas. There were no faster mon this year in getting down the hill than his brothers. Both are balanced scholars, who can converse brilliantly in any crisis, and who "snatch" subjects for exceptional gains. Lewandowski will be remembranced when he plays the K-Argyle game, when he again and again nailed the scholarly McMillan that player had broken through the line by a quick shift from Semisteptic literature to Differential Calculus.
Gentry of Oklahoma and McGirl of Missouri. These two out-standing guards had everything. Gentry was one of the best linguists in the middle ages, and he helped Egyptian mural inscriptions made him a stonewall on defense. McGirl consistently confounded the enemy with his Susenrt when it was least expected.
Smith, the illustrious pedagogian, was without a rival in his field all season. Well grounded in all the elec-
tors, Smith was able to pack in a pillar of strength at all times. He was the one center in the game this year against whom the confusing
difficulties he faced in the game was futile. He especially adapt
at diagnosing the opponent's play and was the only man on his team t
sense in the critical moment of the game. He felt
faint around left end with Slavonic
grammar and elementary composition
based on Anabasis III, would attempt
to solve problems with help problems
and onadrastics.
Quarterback
Warren of Oklahoma, stands on above all the quarterbacks of the Bills whose year at Texas, University was a great help to him. All of his life had been spent in the atmosphere of Alabama's Brainy fake plays featured his work. When the formation was for a drive in Comparative Anatomy or inertia of analytical dynamics, Warren really won the non-conference Creighton game in the closing moments because he sent his tackles back in advanced motion, and then dashed through tackle for a touchdown with a brilliant flash of Indian-College history aided and empowered by old Persian censement insertions.
tought and the mystic literature of Carthage has temporarily halted th bestowal of honorary rewards.
NOTE—The remaining positions on the mythical Al-Ibig Six team will work in conjunction with their recent delay in reading their papers on contemporary movements in Communist
Fourteen Women Chosen at First Fashion Tryouts
Fifteen More to Take Part in Annual W. S. G. A.
Show, Thursday,
Dec. 5
Fourteen women were chosen in the trysts yesterday for "Campus fashion," the annual W.S. J. A. Fashion, 8-12; the annual gift day. 5 Trysts were also held today at 3:30, at which time 15 more women were chosen to take part. Those make up about 60 percent of notified tonight and announced later.
The following women have been chosen from the Monday trysts: Ahdow Dhivey, Agnes Robertsen, Ellen Kramer, Karen O'Reilly, Sara Schee, Ruth Thompson, Therine Keltner, Virginia Crawford, Vera Kretzman, Shirley Green, Audrey Broyles, Nancy Wilcox, and Iliam Fleissman.
"All women who were chosen are asked to meet Monday, Dec. 2, at 3:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building," said Fern Sarynchuk, an assistant counselor in committee. "Anyone unable to be there and not excused from the meeting will forfeit her place in the show." "Campus Fashions" will be given one night only, on Dec. 5. No men attend or excuse the show this year.
Music for the fashion show will be in charge of Harriett Lull.
Phi Delta's Annex Trophy
Cup Given Kansas Alpha as Best Chapter in Fraternity
Three times out of the past five weeks, Harvard Alumni trophy for being the best PhD chair in the United States Delta Theta has been awarded by
The trophy, a large silver loving cup enveloped with the coat of arms of the university, is awarded to the chapters having won it, is now the permanent possession of the local Alumni Association, the donor, are that any chapter winning the award will be honored.
The basis of awarding the trophy is set by the national officers. Each of them selects a team of three major points. First, scholarship and second, activities of every member of the fraternity, each activity varying in importance. The most important importance. The scores are totaled and the chapter possessing the largest number of points is adjudged.
The first year that the K. U. group came on the cup and the title was for the Bobcats, who lost to the Phi Delta at Stanford won it, but the following year of 27-28 saw it win.
College Inn Entertains Gridsters and Coaches
Twenty-two members of the University of Kansas football team team elbows with their coaches last night, while they officially "broke turkey" by wearing a 38-bound turkey, with trimmings, as guests of the College Im.
The management of the College Inn recently made the invitation to the team to either a steak dinner before the Missouri game or to a turkey dinner after the game. The coaches chose the latter, even evening was when with a turkey tail by some of the coaches and members of the team.
Medical students, who are interested in taking examinations for appointments as first or second lieu, must be well-educated and regular army, can obtain information and applications from the adjunct United States Army at Washington, D.C.
Medic Tests to Be Given For Army In January
Examinations for appointments as first lieutenant will be held in the United States. Second lieutenant examinations will be given in the United States, Philippines Islands, Hawaii, and Florida. Examinations from February 10 to 8 inclusive.
New Snow Hall Fixtures to Go In About Dec. 1
Fixtures for new Snow hall are arriving from the mills and will be installed as soon as the interior work is done. The pipe will be up the remaining woodwork and connecting the pipe for the heating system. Work is supposed to be finished.
The department will move in before the first of the second semester and class work will be held in the building after that time.