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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vcl. XXIV.
Plans Completed for 16 Delegates to Student Meet
No. 61
A
Full Quota Is to Be Sen to National Conference at Milwaukee From Here
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920
The University will send its full quota of 16 representatives to the national student conference which will take place on Friday, January 1. This question was decided at a joint meeting of members of the W, Y, G, A, and Y, M, C, A; at Henley house last night. Applications for the chair and banded in not later than Dec. 3.
The Milwaukee conference will be attended by students from universities and colleges in every state in the union. Kansas will be represented by approximately one hundred students, the number to be divided between the University and the other colleges in the state.
Famous Men to Be There
Some of the themes around the thought of the conference will focus, and the questions that will be brought up for discussion, are: "In this modern, scientific world of course it is possible to believe in a God with a personal faith ship?" "How, as a matter of fact, does one experience God?!" "Wisn Jesus' conviction that the world can be organized as a family of brothers a mad dream?"
Sweakers of national and international fame will be present at the conference. Included in the last are Henry Slane Coffe, Reinbold Heimand, Charles W. Gilley, Glenn Clerk, Richard Roberts of Canada, T. L. Lawn, Richard Bickley, and Richard Land, G. A. Stunderkind of England, and Howard Thurman.
List Must Be in Soon
"It is imperative that we know so soon the ones who are contemplating attending the conference because the list must be sent to the national secretary, Dr. Tulshu, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. "Although a student may now know definitely that he can make the application, they should if not on an application blank."
Special Fares Are Offered.
Special Fairs Are Offered
A special round-trip rate of a fare and a half will be given by the railroads, and is called "social" to students from Kansas and the Middle West will be sent from Kansas City. Approximately three thousand student delegates are expected to attend the conference.
About an equal number of men and women students will make the trip. Because of the limited number of reservations, organization secretaries and faculty members who attend the conference will be counted in the regular
"Arrangements have been made at Milwaukee to care for all students while they are at the conference at a minimum of cost to them," said Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A. "The trip, including living expenses while at Milwaukee, should not cost more than $80 or $55."
Three years ago at the national conference held at Indianapolis the University was represented by 42 students.
Hospital Has Busy Week Two Sprained Ankles Treated and Colds Numerous
The student hospital took care of 411 patients last week, according to cording to information given out by Dr. R. H. Edimison recently, most Doctor Eduston this morning, most of them being girls and a very unusual number of cases of that sort this week, he said. Two of the cases were ankle sprains. Maurine Schooler, e'30, injured her ankle while playing hockey. She spent a night at the hospital but was released after being seen in the hospital since the first of the week with a severe ankle strain.
Jewel Fink, c.28, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, was released today and left for her home in New York City where she vacation to resume her studies.
Farris Evans, c27, whose eye was burned Wednesday in the chemistry laboratory, is still being kept in a dark room and no visitors are allowed to see him. He will be out within few days, Doctor Edmiston believes
FOUR PAGES
Grace Vaniman spent the week-end visiting friends in Liberty, Mo.
Professor Discovers Antidote for Desperate Students Who Take Detour to High Grades
**pun!** Now what do you know about it? "that?" was the despairing words of a desperate student as the "pref" returned to the room to resume his watchful duties. It was during a midweek meeting that he saw the far end of the row, found himself too far from the right answer.
This instructor was particularly discerning, however, and he couldn't have helped seeing the hasty movements made by the class in general and a few in particular. The psychology of the thing was disconcerting but he said no word, every thing going on, until the time he read the papers.
It being a true and false quiz, he took one question at a time. He scratched his head. Ahem! Twenty-four of them all the same and all wrong. The psychology of the thing was protruding again.
There was no doubt about it now. There had been cleaning done, just about nine out of 10, he figured, but which were the nine and which was the eleven. It was definitely a question of psychology—25%, a question of psychology.
Jayhawker Rooters Leave for Missouri in Crowded Buses
Chilling Wind and Early Hour Fail to Check High Spirits
of Kansans
About six hundred Jayhawk crushers embarked early yesterday morning for their biennial attack upon Mizzou, their rival collegiate enemy. Shivering, clattering groups of Kansas rooters broke the early morning silence at the bus depot and Santa Fe Ferry. Flashed frogs and roxy cheeks were the only war paint this bloodbrittle band wore.
Five crowded buses left the bus depat at 5 a. m., "Mac's" band, the Ku Ku's and Jay James headed the procession on its march to Columbia. The fans rushed onto the buses. They arrived in Columbia shortly after 12 p. m., Four buses left yesterday morning filled with the Jaiyah football warriors and coaches. The varsity team stayed at Houville, Mo. Friday, and had a tight workout
The Santa Fe-Wash-bank special left at 5:30 a.m. with, about fifty passengers, the plane. It landed in counties and colleges in Columbia about 12:30 p. m. Good connections were made at Kansas City and no time was lost in the spirited march to the Ti-Ti airport.
It is estimated that 6,500 rookers for the Jayhawk bird were in Colombia watching the Jayhawks battle with the carnivorous Tiger.
Geologists Go to Ozarks to Make Study of Rocks
Prof. W, Dean Schoewer, Prof. G, L, Knight, Dean McTee and Debra Delaio, assistant instructors in geology, accompanied a number of students on a geological trip to Missouri, Friday. (After attending the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday afternoon the party continued their trip into Missouri.
They will study the Pennsylvania, Mississippi, devonian, sillurian and ovidician rocks. They will go as far north as is necessary to get an oak forest and then move into the Oarlands. The party expects to be gone a week.
Directory Is to Appear Some Time Next Month
The University student directory will probably not be out until some time next month, it was said at the registrar's office Saturday. The material was sent over to Toeka about the first of October and there seems to be no hope of getting it back before next month.
Last year the directory was ou about the first week of November.
Glee Clubs to Tour Kansas
Bascom C. Searney, A. B., 22'2' assistinat the lecture course bureau of the extension division, visited a number of Kansas town and host an interview for the Worcester Glee Club and the Men's Glee Club. It is probable that one club will go to the southeastern part of the state, according to Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau.
Glee Clubs to Tour Kansas
At the next meeting the disconcerted professor put the proposition up to the class. It wasn't just an ordinary class, no, it was really extraordinary. When the cold facts broke upon their wholly mispercepting ears, six, exactly six, out of a class of twenty-five students, their own free will can be up and walked out, admitting their guilt. Another case of psychology.
The instructor maintained a cool mein. He immediately separated the men from the women, called a motory, and gave them the way back. All but two immediately responded to his request. But he evidently didn't wish to be too harsh with the women.
The members of the class, appeared shameful and sorry for their act. So at the next meeting they drew up a resolution to the effect that they would never "erase" again and would exert all their influence to stop such practice in other parts of the University. Furthermore, much of their concern over the state would be shocked to hear of such conduct of their children.
wish to be too harsh with the women for he insinuated that they could sign later! I then so desired.
Registrars Plan Meeting at Topeka in February
Banquet Set for Nov. 23
The executive committee of the Kansas Association of Registrars and Advanced Credit committees met n the University advanced standing office last Thursday. Plans were made at the meeting of the committees for the next meeting of the association, on February 26th. The association includes the registrars and advanced credit chairmen of all of the colleges in Kansas, Registrar L. D. Whittlemore of Washburn is president of the association, Nora E. Siler of the advanced standing committee of the University is secretary, and Registrar A. S. Deal of Baker is to娶 third member of the
Capt. R. V. Rickard Will Speak at R. O. T. C. Affair
The first E, O, T, C, bumpet of the school year will be held at Wiedemann's tea room Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7 p.m., Company D under the command of Cadet Captain H. W. Woodward will be in charge. Captain Woodward will act as teammaster of the evening.
The principal speaker of the evening will be Captain R. V. Rickard, who is in charge of the National Guards at Lawrence. Others who will give short talks; Dr. Forrest C. Allan, director of physical education; Charles Holmes of Lawrence; and Prof. M. T. Van Hecke of the School of Law.
Dean Stockton's subject was "Women in Business." He spoke of the opportunities of business women in general and of the phases of business they recommended to the women of the University. A clear line of division was made between clerical work and business.
Frank T. Sweeton, dean of the School of Business, gave an address at the banquet of the district federation of business and professional women's clubs held at the Thimble Tea room last night.
Dean Stockton expressed the opinion that as business is arranged to take the risk of failure, like if she will prepare herself and make a permanent job of it, she must also be willing to take the knocks of competition without compromise.
Invited guests are assistant Professor Ockerdahl, J. W. Murray of the Journal-World, and Prof. Earnest Boyle of the School of Engineering.
Dean Stockton Speaks on "Women in Business
The R. O, T. C, quartet will give several selections. The quartet is composed of Robert Durrand, F. R. Rouch, Upton McGill and Lieut. F. Meyers. The R. O, T. C, orchestra will play during the evening.
Miss Mae Ruble, secretary to the registrar and president of the Lawrence Business and Professional Women's Club, precluded at the kentuck
"Departmentation has helped to classify business employment and open up special fields for women, such as management and merchant," he said.
men's Club, presided at the banquet.
Signs of Damage Hobo Day Erased; Extent Unknown
Full Reports Not in Yet Due to General Exodus to Missouri Yesterday
Newly scrubbed floors and walls in Green hall and Robinson gymnasium were about the last remaining vestiges of the vanification from Hobola day. That is, the outward manifestations. The protests from indignant instructors whose classes had been summarily disrupted and Lawrence grocers whose delivery wagons had been plumed, and criticism from out-state friends of the University has just started.
A few hours after a professor in the School of Law had been burdened with eggs and butter from a farm, she contacted astructor had engaged in a slapping bout with a "hobo" student, and a street car almost overturned, reports had reached Kansas City that a good man was in progress on MIr Oread.
Because of the exodus to Columbia yesterday it was impossible to ascertain the extent of the vandalism and the disciplinary action which may have been taken against Lindley's request that all instructors whose classes suffered from the disorder, make their protests known through their respective doors had been informed of the indictments for the administration to issue an official statement.
Many Rumors Prove False.
Many of the rumors current discussion
about this book are greatly exaggerated, but it is evident from the consensus of opinion from instructors and students that Friday's "lite" exceeded the bounds of truth.
The riotors bizarrely was limited to a relatively small group, probably not more than seventy-five at the most taking part in the disorder, it was said. The majority of the students confined their "hole" conduct to rage and ingrongous costumes and occasional outbursts of "beat Miz冈."
Statement to Be Made Later It will probably be several days before a statement is made, it was indicated.
Woman Violator Is Fined
The names of a number of the six sents who had engaged in the battu nd egg battle in Green hall and those do attempted to overturn the stree ar have been reported to the Chan ellor.
Besides the fine of college credit hours, the report of the case as handled by the disciplinary committee of the W. S. G. A., includes the following penalties: The woman's social privileges for the semester are limited and she is placed on probation for the entire school year.
Ten hours of college credit was the fine imposed on the University woman who was connected with the murder. A number of the University were involved.
Ten Hours of College Credit Is Penalty Imposed
The publication of this action by the disciplinary committee, is a part of the penalty, and also in to dispel, or correct, any idea in the student body or faculty that the woman in the case was not penalized for her offense, according to the chairman of the committee.
Mu Tau Alpha Program to Include Latin Plays
Roman Wit, Maxine Witt; Kronan Profanity, Elizabeth Kathleen; Reading of translations from Greek epics, Lydia Wood. Two plays, adapted from a tragedy by the original Latin, and "The Tragedy of News" by Plantus Players, Inc.
A stunt program composed mostly of selections in Latin will be the entertainment at the meeting next Tuesday of Mu Tau Alba, honorary classics fraternity. The group will meet in 206 Fraser at 8 p.m. and the entertainment is open to the public. The wogram:
Nord by Plantus
Miss Ruth Muskart of Haskell Institute, will speak at the student forum of the Unitarian Church, Sunday at 10 a.m. on "Problems of Indian Youth." Anyone interested is invited to attend.
Carruth Poetry Scholarship, Planned by New York Alumni Is Lasting Memorial to Author
a bronze tablet? An impressive stained window? William Herbert Carruth, lover of the things of the spirit, would have shaken his hand sorrowfully if he had thought the University with such a material memorial. But he would have smiled proudly if he had dreamed that some day, the Carruth poetry scholarship would keep alive his eager spirit and true guesse. The New York City alumni of the University created a poetry scholarship would be the most fitting tribute to pay Carruth's memory. That the poet professor realized the need of fostering Literary development among the university students is shown in his 1910 book, *The Poetry School*. This book, of verse was published in 1910 by the young poets of the school, two of whom were Willard Wattles and Harry Kemp. Carruth sponsored the publication. Glowing with satisfaction in his protégés' achievements in his literary work, a future development wryden.
"How fine a service it would be to higher culture and, perchance to the ideal interest of humanity for one person." A personal appointment in poetry, in poetry, in poetry.
C. J. Pooy, professor of geology is to be acting chairman of the department of geology during the absence of Dr. B. C. Moore, who has been appointed by the National Research council to make a survey of the oil resources of the United States in the enterprise for nearly a year but no new appointments will be made in the geology department.
Dr. K. L. Landis, who it was intended to do experimental work will take over some of the changes in geology. The state geology work done by Doctor Moore its state geologist has been abandoned for the long being.
Posey Will Act as Head of Geology Department
Rating Sheets Received
R. O. T. C. May Be Inspected by High Board
As a result of the inspection of the R. O. T. C. but year by the Corpra Area inspector, Maj. J. R. Cogge expect to have the department examined by the war department board, and will only allow only these colleges that have been recommended by the Corpra Area inspector. "The colleges that are rated high are given 'distinguished' rating, which is the highest honor than can be awarded by the war department to such colleges." R. O. T. C. unit and Major Corpra today.
The rating sheets which are used by the board in determining the relative standing of the collies have been received at the military department. The rating is based on a point system. The highest number of points any unit can receive is 100. On the basis of 100, points are distributed as follows. Suppress body, 27 points; to attack defender body, 27 points; efficiency of theoretical instruction, 50 points; efficiency of practical instruction, 48 points.
All Post Offices Know University of Kansas
Somewhere in Russia there is a school named the University of Kasan. Here at Lawrence is the University of Kansas. The fact that this University is known in Europe, and the state of Kansas also, is established by the university. The letters have been received at the University station that have been mailed in Europe to the University of Kasan in Russia.
Frequently and especially during the last few months, mail has come from Europe to the University station; mail that was intended for places
in Europe, according to R. C. A. Abraham, Superintendent of the station, "just the other day" said Mr. Abraham, "an period where received here from tourists was small." It was addressed to Kaukau, a small town in England."
These incidents would tend to show that the University and Kansas are known on the other side of the Atlantic, or these mistakes would not have been made. Furthermore Mr. Abraham seems to be the only postmaster that checked on them on these missed missives and sent them on to their destination.
order to continue and insure the pursuit of the nims which our group has cultivated."
Socurruth's wish is to be fulfilled when the New York City alumni succeed in raising the $5,000 necessary for the endowment of a scholarship in the poet's memory. The plan is to create a collection of courageous poetic expression among University students, by awarding poetry prizes of $100, $300 and $25 annually. The manuscripts submitted will be judged by one representative of the faculty, an alumnus out in the city, and a distinguished literary man.
For thirty-three years William Herbert Carruth was associated with the University of Kansas, as head of the Library and vice-chancellor, and no vice-chancellor. But he was infinitely more than this. His memory should live at the University. Through the Carruth poetry scholarships he would be able to be an influence and inspiration.
The fund has now passed the $75 mark. John Shoa, 61, chairman of the New York alumni committee and the New York award awards may make next spring.
Impressive Ceremony Is Held at Dedication of Tigers' Memorial
School Fund
Gov. Baker Promises Support of Legislation Creating School Fund
Columbia, United States
*Impressive ceremonies for dedication of the University of Missouri's two memorials to her war horse yesterday culminated in the premise of Governor Samuel A. Baker to have introduced at the next general assembly a permanent role for the support of Missouri's schools.
Approximately twenty-five thousand persons attended the excursion, which were held in conjunction with the university location. The memorabilia, a $250,000 Gothic tower and an athletic stadium which will cost $1,000,000 when completed, were built with fund donated students and friends of the university.
Governor Baker, who funded the building of the memorials with subscription than public funds, described the project as "so exciting" and "so scandally an 'effort will be' made to establish a permanent school fund in this state," 50 per cent of it for the support of the higher institution and the remaining for the support of common schools."
The memorials were accepted for the board of curators of the university by M. Arnold, Jodlin attorney and a member of the board. In referring to the 117 university men who lost their lives in the war world, Arnold characterized them as "sons of the university and sons of the state."
Salome Craves Warmth During Chilly Months
Salome, the ex-Acacia masset, is seeking a home for the winter. The snow furries and unmistakable winter days make Salome's picture reclusive an undesirable home, according to Chef Shel, her owner.
She is a likable creature of a creature, in spite of her peculiarities. Chet said in her defense, "and should be easily given a warm place for the winter."
It is not often that one has an opportunity to befriend such a celebrated pet as Salamone. Chat Shire is working applications at the Arizona house.
Rhadamanthi Picks Four Members at Fall Tryou
Four new members have been admitted to membership in Rishadamthana, honorary poetry fraternity, from the University of Bengal, and many manuscripts in the fall tryout.
The four students whose manuscripts were chosen are: Ada Sage, Jemima Eaton, Candace McLean and Rachel Fletcher. All members will be Thursday, Dec. 4.
Louis Kings, 127, and William Barbari, 127, received notice last night that they were successful in passing the bar examination of the state of Missouri. The examination was given a few weeks ago.
Missouri Outplays Kansas and wins Turkey Game, 15-0
Jayhawk Line Holds Wel but Tigers' Defense Is Found to Be Impregnable
Columbus, Mo., Nov. 20. —More than twenty-five fan sports fans braved snow and a cold wind to see the Kansas Jayhawks fall before the Missouri Tigers by a score of 15 to 8 on the new memorial stadium floor this season.
The Kansas line played consistently well throughout most of the game but its backfield did not threaten the Missouri line good on a single occasion. McMullen's three and sure tackling with Captain Zuberi's ability to find passing. Zuberi's points were consistently good for 45 yards or more.
The two bands combined and played "The Star Stampa Banner" while the flag was being rused just before the initial kickoff. In the meantime a huge fire flew over the field, with flames that were black and crimson, and blue strewers attached to them, dropped upon the field.
Missouri Begins Offense
Missouri started on the offensive at the beginning of the first quarter and not until the middle of the second quarter did they quit threatening the Kansas goal line. With but one minute of the first half to be played, a long pass from Stuber to Clark placed the ball on the Kansas field, forcing Tiger fallback, crushed over for a touchdown. Stutter kicked goal.
The third quarter was uneventful with the ball remaining in the center of the field nearly all of the time. Lynn played its best football in this season.
An attempted punt by Zuber from school hit the goal line was blocked by Baccone in the first part of the fourth quarter. Tarr, Missouri substitute end, fell on the ball back of the goal line and scored a safety.
Kansas Resorts to Pass
Driven to desperation by the short time to go and the 9 to score confronting them, the Jayhawkers started a passing attack near the close of the game. Stuber intercepted one of these flips and ran the ball to the Jayhawker 5-yard line. Two thrusts at the lane were good, but the defending player finally escaped, pass, O'Sullivan to Braceus, was for goal on a touchdown.
The game locked the keen interest of the usual traditional Kansas-Missouri battle. The summary:
First down, Kansas 2; Missouri 9
Yards from semiframming, Kansas 40;
Missouri 175. Kansas 4; Missouri 12 for
an average of 39 yards. Return of
pants, Kansas 9 yards; Missouri 124
yards. Forward passes attempted,
Kansas 6; Missouri 6. Forward passes
attempted, Kansas 4; Missouri 4 for 51 yards. Forward
passes intercepted, Missouri 2 for 69
yards. Kickoffs, Kansas 1 for 50 yards;
Missouri 3 for 130 yards. Return of
kickoffs, Kansas 5 for 35 yards. Purple
patriots, Kansas 3 for 25 yards; Missouri
4 for 40 yards. Fumbles, Kauai.
Hopkins Talks at Smoker
Telephone Executive Addresses
School of Business
T. H. Hopkins, general manager of the Soutwestern Bell Telephone company of Kansas, was the principal speaker at the School of Business smoker held Wednesday night at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, where he was also "Organization of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company."
Mr. Hopkins spoke of the benefits of dial telephones. He said that they eliminated poor service at peak hours and reduced costs since any person could dial for the desired number, and they enabled one to always get his number. David Palmer, general attorney for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, said he was going to general public agency work, were also present. Mr. Palmer gave a discussion on "Regulation of Public Utilities" and, Mr. Krecher talked on "Romance of Business as Applied to the Eastern Bell Telephone company."
H. E. Kepler, district manager of the company, whose offices are in Lawrence, was present at the smoker.