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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXIV.
No.71
Twenty-five Men Awarded Letters for Past Season
Chancellor, Shows Position of Football to College at Rotary Club Banquet
Twenty-three football and two cross country men were awarded "Ks" at the annual Rotary club banquet at Wiedemann's last night. Nearly 178 Rotarians, football and gymnastics, T. M. "Honey" Hanna was tostmateur.
The place of football in University life was discussed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the first speaker of the evening.
"Athletes have won a large place in University life," the chancellor declared in his opening remarks. "The need of football fat outweighs the evil."
Desire to Win Justifies
"Under American conditions the competitive motive, the desire to win in football, justifies intercollegiate athletics. The nauturate game releases more incentive for young men to make supreme effort. They will give more for bounty to the team, than they will give for money.
"There are those who think that K. U. has observed rules and agreements too strict. I regret that there was no agreement to promise with a program in which Doctor Allen's leadership has been a strong influence on athletics throughout Kansas and the Southwest. Students should come in and be indirect to come here on the square."
"I ask you to preserve this wonderful game of football, preserve it in a treasure house of youth—not as a victim of the business of winning!" Hamilton and Burrett, Hamilton, captain elect for 1827, gave short speeches.
The pims of the department of athletics for the 1927 season were briefly outlined by Doctor Allen. A report covering the past four years showed that in spite of the fact that Kansas had a losing team the gate receipts increased steadily. Doctor Allen also discussed his plans to play more and more games, the motions by which athletes could be induced to come to K. U.
Franklin Cappen, head football coach, was the fifth speaker on the program. He pointed to the fact that all of the men were playing the game. Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City although not on the program, audited the program of the Kansas City alumni in creating interactive videos of Kansas City high schools and elsewhere by creating a student loan fund.
Eleven Seniors Receive K's
The final speaker of the evening
was Dean H. W, Arant,
Eleven of the men receiving letter,
comparing a complete football team
have played three years of varsity
play. Three of them have played two
years. The men awarded letters are:
Cross country: Byron Sarvis, c'28.
Bernard Frazier, fa'29.
Football: B. Rion, Anderson, 'I29,
Gleim Burton, 'e28; Harold Baker,
c27; Wade Cloud, 'e28; Wesley Cramer,
'e27; Lewis Davidson, 'd27;
Delmar Fern, 'h28; Harlan McKinnon,
c28; Les Lattin, 'd27; Carrett Hamilton,
c28; George Muckee, 'g28; Gordon McMillan, 'h28; Allen Kaup, 'd27; Wilbur Sturz, 'j27; John Shannon, 'e28;
Herman Shank, 'e28; Frank Taylor
[27]; Myron Voigts, 'e27; Joe Wellman, 'i28; Carmichael Wall, bus 27
Old Zober, 'e28;
L. C. Woodruff Addresses Entomology Club Meeting
L. C. Woodruff, A. B. 24J, junior entomologist for the United States government, earned a masters degree on the subject of his work in San Antonio Texas, where he has been for the past two years, working on the division of for-
Mr Woodruff is on his way to a new station in Charlestonville, Va., where his work will be along the same lines. The club discussed plans for a Christmas party, and decided to have it on Monday evening, Dec. 13. Howard Deay was appointed chairwoman of the program at the charity association of Kathleen Doering, George Gould, Edna Schanke and Linda Landale.
Cambridge University of England and the University of Sidney, Australia, have requested debates with Ohio State for the next quarter.
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Warns Students Against Scarlet Fever
Dr. R. E. Edmiston at the student hospital w. as students against danger of contracting scarlet fever. At lawrence, none among University students however, and slough there are not enough cases to cause alarm, there is a lack of resources.
ton warned students of the danger of being exposed to various diseases when they returned to their home towns, saying that several contagious cases often appeared at the University after vacations. So far there is nothing of that sort, according to Doctor Edinston.
December Exhibition of Paintings Includes Water Color Displays
Works of Prof. Mattern and Mlle. Klinker of Munich on View Daily
The department of painting of the School of Fine Arts announces a new exhibit in its galleries, 301 and 302 central Administration building. The collection is on new day, except during the month of December.
Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department faculty, includes many of his water colors, most of which have been painted here in Lawrence since his coming to this school in the fall of 1925. A few of the water colors were made in the Arizona desert and in southern California, "Arizona Village," one of the western group, had its own water colors last international water color show.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1920
"There are few water-colors working in this country today who can be compared with Professor Mattern's work on the book *Albert Blich*, bend of the department. "The freshness, crispness, the spontaneity and lyric charm which characterize Professor Mattern's work is a great achievement in painting of another American today."
Besides Professor Mattern's work, the exhibition here will also include a small collection of water colors by the artist Claude Klinder, who was formerly a pupil of Professor Bloch as one of the most talented of the women painters of Contemporary art, for his fine recording to Professor Bloch.
The present collection consists of sketches made in various trips taken by Mile, Klinker over central Europe. These water colors are hardly more expensive than notes; but they are characterized by a dash and verve that give them a far value far above the ordinary monuments, and Professor Blech. Examples of her work have been acquired by the well-known museum of Germany.
"The advantages to be gained from correct eating habits are general well feeling, resistance to disease, and physical appearance," stated Dr. Sybil Woodruff, of the department of home economics, in her lecture to the freshman hygiene class yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall.
A well-rounded diet recognizes and provides for the vitamins, mineral and cellulose which regulate the body processes. Doctor Woodruff brought out. The building of energy is accomplished by mineral and protein. Energy is supplied by sugar, starch and fats in terms of calories.
"Fairing is dangerous," stated Doc. Woodruff. "One hundred calories if too much food every day will account for a gain of nine pounds a year. To gain weight a rest period may be necessary."
A list of diet rules for college women were given by Doctor Woodruff in closing. For each day have: 1. One pint of milk (for drinking and cooking); 2. One or more green leafy vegetables (lettuce, spinach, cabbage); 3. One or more other vegetable (bacon, sauerkraut); 4. One or more fruit (grapefruit, orange, apple, berries, canned fruit); 4. Meat, fish, egg or cheese; 6. Enough energy-giving food to keep body weight normal (bread and butter, potatoes, cereal, jams, candy, salad, dressing).
W. A. Mills, who was president of Hanover College for 19 years, has submitted his resignation to the head coach and agreed to spend the next year on a world tour.
White Will Speak Before Christmas Assembly Monday
Emporian Tells Committee He Could Not Refuse Their Personal Request
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gymnastics, will be the principal speaker at the Christmas tree convoction in the gymnasium next Monday, Dec. 13.
Request
Mr. White is in no way obliged to speak on the Christmas program subject. He will announce a subject of his own choice from the platform, the new season's "glee club" and "Macs" band will furnish the music at the concert.
Committee Gave Invitation
A student committee composed of four members went to Emporia Sate to speak at the convention. Robert Mize, c28, Salina; Mary蔡 Lawlor, c27; Doothy Gregg, c29; Lawrence qu, comprised the committee.
"It would have been easy to request Chancellor Lindley," said Mr. White when the invitation was extended to him, "but I could not decline it when
Committee Gave Invitation
**White Arrive Sunday**
Mr. White will attend the "Shrine" at City Center, and will arrive next day, next Sunday, and will arrive in Lawrence Sunday evening. Professor and Mrs. C. G. Dunlain, who are all enrolled him Sunday evening.
White Arrives Sunday
After the conversation program M White will probably talk to some of the classes in journalism during the remaining hours.
Acacia Coal Starts Fire
Practice for Heil Week Begins When Coal Smoulders
Black rings around eyes and grimp hands are the marks that many memoirs of the Aracan fraternity carry after a three hour fight against a fire that had started in the winter coal house. The house is a house house nest about midnight.
A slight fire, due probably to spontaneous combustion, had been noticed for several days, but no one was aware of the seriousness of the condition until midnight when they found a dead pile but became unusually hot.
Several members were awakened at midnight by sufficating gases. They rushed to the coal bin, which contained smoke and sulfurized with smoke and stifling fumes. They fought in the blinding fumes and intense heat until after 3:00 a.m. in sandwiches and coffee were spread at their tables. The man, house mother, to the workers.
The workers had to cover their eyes with wet towels in order to endure the blinding coal smoke. One of the workers was so frightened that serious fire threatened, but the flames were prevented and a slight damage from smoke was the only result.
Alpha Delta Sigma Pledges Three
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional
advertising fraternity, announces the
pledging of the following men: Earl
Strimple, Ernest Stanley, and William
Lindsey. The fraternity will be at
the next meeting of the fraternity,
which will be held at Ober's Tuesday,
Dec. 14.
Monthly Report Shows Ideal November Weather
Last month's weather was about as nearly ideal as could be expected in November, according to the monthly weather reports from C. J. Poeye, meteorologist at the University meteorological station.
While the temperature was slightly below normal, the amount of rainfall and cloudiness was less than usual. The average degrees, the month was the coldest since 1920. Near it since 1892 has the maximum temperature been lower than 68, which was the highest last month. The lowest was 13 degrees. It is still one of the four different days. The total precipitation was 1.3 inches, or about a half inch below normal. There was a measurable snowfall only one day but snow was noticeable on three. The snowfall was not normal, with 18 clear days and only two days when the sky was overcast al
Wire Flashes
Washington, Dec. 7—E. L. Berry*boy,
multi-millionaire and co-act*
tint in the oil conspiracy trial,
participated in a court of law that
was continued to bed today by
order of his physician. Doherty's
ham has a deep-seated carbone near
the elbow. He has a high fever too.
He has been under observation for
the defense. Frank J. Hogan
Mexico City, Dec. 7—President Calles has made a vigorous reply to the current story that has circulated throughout the United States regarding the Panama Canal and Central America and thereby raise a barrier between the United States and the Panama canal. The charges are slanderous, was the president's statement issued today. He said that the Panama Canal is a domestic fact, not foreign theories.
Marinville, Ind., Dec. 7, Senator William R. M.Keiney, Illinois, was “practically puleless” and death is expected momentarily, Dr. R. H.Egert, attending physician, told the United Press at 9 a.m. today. McKinley is suffering from cancer and has seldom regained consciousness in the last month. He has been at the Home Law School, Lafayette, Doctor Egert said the mentor might live through the day and even longer, due to the remarkable vitality which has sustained life so long.
Council Formulates New Election Rules for Senior Officers
Committee Forbids Organized Campaigns; Voting to Be Thurday.
No campaigning will be allowed except such as authorized and paid for by the election committee or the State office. The candidate can send card, advertising in every way, letters and organized soliciting. The only exception will be the injection of groups for the purpose of nominations candidates. No tags will is worn.
The election of senior class officers will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 9, in the central Administration and/orium, commencing at 7:30 and ending at 9:45 a.m., withident, vice president, secretary and treasurer, are to be elected.
The election rules were formulated and agreed upon by a special election committee of the Men's Student Council. The list of eligible voters, both men and women, will be approved by the registrar's office and checked by the business office as to payment of council fees. The names of candidates will be printed on the ballot in the office on the day of voting, Dec. 7 by 12:30 (Goon) and placed in the hands of the election committee of the Student Council. This is in accordance with the usual election rules.
The voting will be by the unpainted ballot, to be folded after marking and deposited in locked ballot boxes. There will be at least four of these boxes in various places in the election hall, and those will be held by the committee to the rules formulated by the special election committee, there will be two judges to supervise the list and two proved by the committee. Ballots pointed by the committees. Ballots are to be numbered and the number clipped off before being put in the ballot box. The votes offered to the election委员会 whose decision will be final. A straight plurality wins.
The ballots will be counted immediately after the poll close and the results announced Thursday evening. The candidates for senior class of fires as have been nominated are as follows:
President—John Kroh, Wilbur Starr; vice president—Herb Pennington, Honor Dedo; secretary—Mary Engelbrecht; governor Jack Kinard; Jack Bauer, Jack Kinard;
These nominations show little change from those announced by the political parties at the first of the year except that the names of Harold Zuber, Moyne Rye and Charles Wall have been replaced by John Kroch, Margaret Carry and Jack Kincaid, respectively.
Someone entered the Zeta Rata Tau house, at the University of Missouri one night recently and took the long way to the university, which the fraternity won last year.
More Opportunity in Large Colleges, Is Lindley's Belief
nanceller Outlines Place of County Club Plan in Educational System
"The big college is the best place for the student who is self reliant enough to make the most of his opportunities," said Chancellor Lindley speaking at the all-University convention held this morning in Robinson gymnastium. The conventation was designed to stimulate interest in the University of Tennessee, which met immediately afterwards, would carry out the spirit expressed when forming their program.
We get so interested in our daily tasks that we forget about the greater institution with which we are connected, he explained. As a result, we have also other interested people out over the state, have very meager ideas of what the University really is. Quite often they are wrongly informed. To overcome this, he appealed to student leaders to put across the county club program.
Few Come to College
"What is the condition in the home high school?" he asked. "Less than 50 per cent of the best students ever go to college, and more than not go because they have been misinformed concerning expenses or other discouraged before they start. Anybody who is willing to expend the money would be going to college," said the chancellor.
He explained that the primary idea of the county clubs was to encourage students to come to K. U., but he warned the students against doing so. He said "you should not be 'increase' from all of all to go to some good college," he said.
K. I. is representative.
He pointed out the fact that the University has the greatest opportunities for statewide acquaintance, since every county except one is represented. The fact that a greater number of persons connected with the University are listed in Whee Who then is the case with the other schools and colleges in the state to the comparative ability of their teaching and executive forces, he said.
The chancellor closed with an appeal to the students to go home during the Christmas holidays and tell the people to do their work are doing and to tell them our needs.
Martin Dickinson, 727, chairman of the convention, opened the program with a short explanatory talk concerning the purpose of the county clubs. Several selections were played in the final round, "Crimson and the Blue," which took the place of the customary anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner."
Senate May Not Quash
Movement Underway to Force English to Fast Trial
Alcott Press
Washington, Dec. 7—A movement is under way in the house to force former Federal Judge George W. English of the eastern district of Illinois to be dismissed from a alleged trenancial case in office. English was impeded by the house and was to have been tried by the senate, acting as a court of impeachment, Nov. 10. Several days before he convened, the jurist resigned.
House prosecutors told the senate when it convinced for the impeachment proceedings they should ask the house to quash it. Now several members plan to insist that English be tried so that, if convicted, he will be discharged from prison.
The house will be asked either Thursday or Friday to quash the case, Representative La Guardia, Republican, New York, will oppose quashing it, on the plan that the federal courts will impose of confidence if. English is not tried.
At the University of Denver, the most beautiful woman from each sorority will be chosen by the individual sorority. She will be filmed from behind and then she will be striking poses. The pictures will be shown at one of the large theatres. Everyone who attends the theater will be allowed one vote for the one he chooses. To show her supporting sorority woman will be given a 19-pound box of chocolates.
Bible Chair Directors to Meet Here Dec. 28
Arrangements to bring the meeting of the directors of Bible chair work to Lawrence were made sunday at a conference between Robert M. Hopkins of St. Louis, director of religious educators of the United Methodist Mission, and Dean S. B. Brandon of the School of Religion.
The purpose of the gathering will be to determine whether or not there is a need for a re-definition of the methods and policies of teaching now and to make choices. The conference will be held Dec. 28 and 29 in Myers hall.
Students of Dietetics to Grade Lunch Trays in University Commons
Tomorrow
Vitamin Day Will Be Observer in Health Week Program Tomorrow
Trays at the University commons ill be graded tomorrow noon by members of the dietetics class of the department of home economics in assistance with the vitamin day program for better health week.
In "scoring trays of food at the commons tomorrow noon we intend to stress only the protective or regulating foods, since such matters as total calories and distribution between breakfast, luncheon and dinner can be rated accurately only where the whole day's food is being judged. Dr. Sybil O'Neill, a department of home economics, said today in discussing vitamin day.
Whenever college groups of men and women or family groups have been studied, it has been quite generally found that the diet is too predominately the meat-bread-potato type. This combination lacks in the "protective food" and those contain proteins which are important to standards of an adequate diet as determined by animal and human feeding experiments.
Protective foods must be selected according to group rating tomorrow. There will be a chart at the commons similar to the following one;
Group 1. Spinach, cabbage or head lettuce salad, rating, 50.
Group 2. Milk, cream, cocoa soup,
mustard or ice cream, rating, 50.
Group 3. Salad other than head lettuce,
rating, 25.
Group 4. Vegetable other than leafy vegetable of group 1, and excluding potato, ratten, 25.
Group 5. Other foods: Meat, potato bread and butter, coffee, rating 15.
The scores for the food groups are:
Group 1 and 2 and one other group:
(2) Groups 1 or 2 and 3 or 4.
Score B 60 to 100----(1)
Score C 40 to 80 and one other group:
(2) Groups 3 and 4 and 5.
Score C 46 to 100----(1)
Score C. 40 to 60 points—(1) Groups 3 or 4 and 5.
Score D., 15 to 40 points—(1)
Group 5 alone.
It will be noted that the highest score of 100 or more is the desired one for an A rating. This is to be obtained by the use of leaf vegetables and milk products. A tray of fruits and vegetables will receive the lowest score because it is very low in vitamin or protective foods.
Prof. Burnham Will Give Talk to English Majors
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, will give a lecture on "English as it might have been," to English majors and others interested. This lecture will be given on Wednesday afternoon in room 205 Fraser hall, at 4:30 p.m. It is the second of a series of lectures to the majors of English this year to the majors of the department.
"My subject," remarked Professor Burham, "is intended to be a rattle playful study of certain ways in which English might have been developed. I shall consider some tendencies when he writes about these, but which if they had gone further would have made the language ver different from what is today."
Alumni Plan Radio Program
Alumni Plan Radio Program
The University of Kansas alumni radio program for Kansas day, January 28, to be broadcast from KFKU WDAF, the broadcaster of the Kansas City Star. The program will consist of a great deal of music making use and a much university of Kansas talent.
Reports Indicate All County Clubs Plan Organization
Jaybawkers Will Be Sent to Many High Schools Represented in University
With the reports of the County Club meetings still incomplete, the results thus far tabulated by the County Board are as follows: four hundred 1921 Jaywalkers will be sent out to high schools in Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Arkansas, Mississippi, Nebraska, iowa, Oklahoma, Illinois and old Mexico.
Other States Meet
Students from practically every county and state represented in the University held meetings this morning, elected officers, and made plans to distribute Jayhawkers, secure sponsors from the University for habitat restoration, provide training activities and to furnish home town newsletters with K, U, news.
At a meeting of states other than
Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and
Oklahoma, nine annuals are paid for
to be sent to Ft. Smith, Ark., Harley,
N. M., Monterey, H. Leon, Mexico,
Miss, Easin Lai Vegas, N. M.
Gomes Pataca, Jena, Mexico, buthart,
Askown, Arden, Chaers, N. M.
Several framed views of the campus, left from last year's County Club campaign were also sent out by many organizations.
Students of Harvey county prepared for a big program of work by electing a finance committee, a social and a public committee. Many other counties also appointed committees with definite work to do.
Different Programs Planned
Ten or fifteen Jayhawks will be sent to schools in Colorado, according to the reports from that state meeting.
Different Programs Planned
Wilson县学生 are politicized
by the holidays;
Washington county plans
to put on high school assemblies with
speakers from K. U.; Reno county
file an application for the services
of a public health officer at a mass meeting in Hutchinson.
Bulletins will probably be printed by Riley county students to be used with the flyers, newspaper stories and other politicity if the plans
are not met this morning materially.
Ellsworth and Ford counties were the first counties to report plans for placing Jayhawkers in every high school.
Clube to Use Movie Slides
Linn county and Chickener county as well as many other c unites, the reports of which have not been checked, plan to have no forwards for the high school seniors sponsored by undergraduates and alumnae in each district. The plans ordered slides and recs to be used in high school assembles and at the local theater.
Reporting 1 students of the department of journalism were in charges of collecting reports of the counties. In less than forty minutes 90 of the reports out 116 meetings were in the office of the X. U. News Newman. A list of the county club officers names are given in the order of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer;
Allen: Frank Taylor, Rolla B. Wray,
(Continued on page 4.)
Prof. R. G. Smith Speaks Before Mathematics Club
Prof. R. G. Smith, of the department of mathematics, gave a short talk on "Calculus of Variations" at the Mathematics club yesterday the Mathematics club yesterday.
Certain problems known prior to the development of calculus were presented. The original problem of Newton's method for finding the area of John Bornouillé were also discussed, Several other typical problems, with fixed end points were then stated and a general solution obtained for these. As a conclusion, mention was made of the following: (1) a system of hyperprimetric problems and problems with variable end points.
Dana Killinger, ph27, will discuss the subject of bacteriology at the general pharmacy assembly, Dec. 9. Killinger is the only student in the School of Pharmacy taking a course in bacterial research.