46
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a
Vol. XXIV.
No.24
图
Painting Display of Kibbey's Work Is Open to Public
Collection Is on Exhibition in Room 301 and 303 in Administration Building
The department of drawing and painting has just placed on exhibition in rooms 301 and 303 central Administration building a collection of 56 water colors and 19 oil paintings of New York City. The artist is the Kansas City Art Institute.
Miss Kibbie is well known in this section of the country, and her works, which have been exhibited in a number of art galleries, particularly the Courted-Hug galleries in Kansas City, have brought forth a great deal of interest, leading to Prof. Albert Blich, head of the department of drawing and painting.
Other exhibitions which have been planned for the year are as follows: November, a collection of facsimile color prints of the old Italian masters, October, drawings of the great 16th century Flemish painter, Peter Brungel the Elder; December, a collection of watercolors by Prof. Karl Matttern of the department of painting, together with works by Frans Klimper of Munich, Germany; January, paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of drawing and painting; February, a commissioned work by the Six Louis Artists' Guild; for March, a collection of land-cape sketches and paintings by Anthony Angarola, the newly appointed head of the department of painting at the Metropolitan Museum.
The collection will be on exhibition during October, from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m., every day except Sundays and holidays. Professor Bloch believes that this will be one of the best Riked collections ever exhibited here.
Her work is exclusively in innate scope, although it is not at all lacking in the human element. Her more recent work reworks an influence of such well known but differing painters as Brecknidge and Pothast.
In April, in connection with the annual music week, a very important art exhibition of paintings by great European and American masters is booked. This collection is to be lent by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, and was obtained through negotiations with the American Federation of Arts in Washington, D.C., will close with the annual school show of work by students of the department.
International Debate Will Be Held on Nov. 2
Tryout Date Is Changed
The final trusses for the international debate to be hold with the University of Sydney, Australia, will be held in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 12, at 4:30am, instead of 5:30am, as previously announced.
The debate, to be on the subject "Resolved; that the World War has tendered toward the peace of the world," was rejected by Pelionian gymnastium Nov. 2, at 8 p.m.
In the final elimination the squaw of six men consisting of David Evans, Peter McMahon, Kevin Sneeity, and Martin Dickinson, 128. Rice Lardner, c28, and George Chumbo, c28, will be reduced to three men who will represent the University.
Summer School to Offer Study of German Again
The demand for German has again arisen, and it will be lated among the languages taught in the 1927 Summer Session for the first time in ten years, according to the Summer Session Committee.
German has not been offered in the Summer Sessions of the university since 1917 due to the falling off of the demand for it since the war. It is now a major subject for high school courses from which it was drummed because of the war.
The courses given at the Summer Session will probably include some elementary and some advanced work as it is the policy of the Summer Session Committee to stress advanced courses in the Summer Session.
A special bus will bring members of the Kipno Alpha fraternity at Mandela to Lawrence for the party. The bus will be scheduled chapter here on Saturday, Oct. 9.
FOUR PAGES
Advertising Fraternity Entertains at Smoker
Alpha Delta, Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, had a small Wednesday night at the Chi Delta Sigma house. All men taking advertising courses and those interested in advertising were invited.
Prof. L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, spoke of the early courses in advertising offered at the University and of their development into the present courses. He also made suggestions as to a kind of contact between students of advertising and prominent advertising men.
Prow, W. A. Dill said the especially quality of advertising men was per sistence or the ability to finish what ever they start. The Alfred Graves, in structur e in advertising, gave a talk on the Better Business bureau and some of his experiences in connection with it.
Diplomatic Disputes Arise Over America's Soviet Russian Policy
Department of State Refuse Request for Seal Treaty Conference
Tuesday Press
Washington, DC - A diplomatic dispute has arisen between the United States and Japan as a result of the administration's non-recognition policy toward Russia, it was learned to day.
In reply to Japan's request for a conference to modify the four-power arm treaty of 1911, to which Great Britain and Russia are also parties, the United States refused on the ground it cannot deal with the Soviet government.
A second diplomatic embarrassment growing out of the department's Russian policy was revealed today by pressure from agricultural groups or the department to invite Russia in the international soil confession later next June.
Charges that Japan in this instance is acting for the Soviet government to force the American recognition in exchange for equipment disposed by administration offices.
Japan is said to be sincerely disous of amending the treaty to permit her fishermen to kill more snails.
Regardless of motives, however the state department, it is known, will book with diplomatic envoys upon the appointment. Japan is in position on a conference.
Nearly 100 atlum of the University of Kansas are expected to be in the Kansas rooftop section at the KU sports game at Watson Stadium, Washing.
Plans arranging for a special program in honor of the two teams to be given at the Strand Theater in Madison on Friday evening before the game have been completed. The theater will be decorated in the respective colors of the two schools short talks will be given by Harold Zaber and one other Kanaan man songs of the two schools will be presented by the alumni in the audience. The entire program will be broadcast from the Strand Theatre broadcast station WIBA, at Madison.
Nearly 100 K. U. Alumni to See Wisconsin Gamu
Jeanne Striickler, A. B. 25, who spent the past year studying in France, has accepted the position of Adjunct Professor at Stephen College, Columbia, Md.
Acacia, Brynwood Place, 12 p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 3
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12:00
Delta Tau Delta, Eche's hall,
7:30 a.m.
Pi Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Watson's
rove, 10 p. m.
Congregational Student Organi- nation, 1100 Ohio, 12 p. m.
zation, 1100 House, 12 p. m.
Phi Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Wesley Foundation of Metropolitan district church, church, 11 p. m.
grove, 10 p. m.
Astronomy Program, Plato, 12
12 p. m.
Pi. Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, October
15. Kappa Alpha, house, 12
p. m.
16.
Delta Chi, Cameron's Bluff,
9:30 p. m.
rity, F. A., Oct. 10
Sunday, Oct. 10
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Delta Upsilon, Chandler Farm,
P. n. m.
Dean Agnes. Husband.
Annual Y.W.C.A. Drive for Funds to Start Monday
Solicitors Will Attempt to See Every Woman of University Next Week
The financial drive of the Y, W, C, A, will begin in its annual campaign next Monday. Final plans will be disbanded on Friday and Saturday. The campaign staff will have a lunchroom at Honeyucke home on Friday, and there will be a luncheon for the entire campaign in Myers Hall Saturday at 11 a.m.
Elaine Murray is campaign manager.
The members of the finance staff are Publicity, Barbara Elkins and Carrie Burke. The business group is Grant; the captain, Grace Window.
Team Captains
The captains of the teams are Mary Sessions, Dorothy Gregg, Angie Carter, Karen Frost, Ruth Brosnan, Dorothy Lexon, Virginia Spier, Ruth Martin, and Mary Ellen Spier.
Team Captains Named
The budget was officially accepted at the veterans Tuesday. The amount to be raised this year in the same as last, $8700. Of this, $2250 is to come from the campaign. The remainder of the money comes from the following sources: U. a corporation, alumnae U. a carnival, and honorary members.
All Women to Be Seen
One woman joined women will act as individual student at the University and women members of the faculty during
The money will be spent on campus activities, the work of various committees and interested groups for equipment, office supplies and salary, summer conferences, and national student councils.
All Women to Be Seen
Fewer Engineers Enroll Total
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920
Total Number 549; Electrical Department Largest
The total enrollment in the school of Engineering to 548 this year, according to Prof. P. W. Walker, dennaught dept., is more than slightly less than the enrollment at this time last year. This to be accounted for by the fact that junior college and like colleges are putting forward credit in universities.
There are 162 fresher, 142 each sorbent, 119 painter, 91 scrubber, and 75 technician. Engineering the fall. The electrical engineering department has the largest number enrolled, having 170. The enrollment in the other departments is as follows: 162 architectural, 134 chemical, 128 industrial, 29 chemical 22, and mining 29.
At a faculty meeting held Sept. 27, degrees were granted to six majors in the School of Engineering. The recipients are James A. Fligg,电气系; Harold P. Kunze; Harold C. Mesch; Charles Maier; and Fran R. Ninewell, civil
The annual intra-national fall baseball tournament will start, Monday, Coach John Sabo announced this morning. Entry Mills were mailed Wednesday afternoon and were to be returned to Coach Sabo's office today. A fee of $2 is charged for entering the tournament.
Coach Sabo said any organization failing to turn in its entry blank by October will not be included in the tournament. The schedule of games will be posted in the gymnasium Monday morning and the games will start at 4:20 a.m the same day.
Intramural Tournament Will Start Next Monday
Pharmacy Week to Be Some
Pred. Lloyd Boudhout will spend
over KERU next Monday on the pur-
se of his lectures in pharmacy.
Week, which will be observed nation-
ally Oct. 11 to 15. Professor Boudhout addressed the students, in the
School of Pharmacy at the reginai
weekly seminar today on the impor-
tance of the week. The talk Mondays
will be given at 1:10 p. m.
Pharmacy Week to Be Soon
Margaret Hill Eumail, ex22, son of the latter part of May for Greece, with her husband, who will be connected with the American Express Company there. For the past year they have lived in Kansas City.
Wire Flashes
Washington, Oct. 8—An emergency fund of $30,000,000 was asked by Senator Robbins, Democrat, Arkansas, at the White House today to and cotton growers of the South, following a recent break in cotton prices. Robinson said his request was made to pave the way for legislation appropriating this amount for the federal reserve fund. The money would be distributed through southern banks.
London, Oct. 7. - The British government today was forming plans to meet any situation which might arise from the vote of the Miner National Delegate Conference to withdraw the mum men from the mine and permit the flooding of the pits. Withdrawal of the safety man was offered to the mining district today the conference concluded its session or requesting that the district ratify he withdrawal vote of yesterday.
log Calling Contest Before Law Building Draws Large Crowd
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 8—An order for Warriorsade the state of Michigan City to produce D.C. Steve Wilson, central figure in the 2016 college basketball championship issued today by Judge Jesse Miller of the supreme court. Retrial of state officials to authorize an interview with Steve Williams is burning progress at the probe hamched by the state and editorial committees. Cis is asserted.
Van, "The Animal Man," Place With Five Others for Wednesday Fimbs
Wednesday Finals
The first annual, and as the official announced, probably the last annual bar calling contest of the University of Kansas was held on the walk in front of Green Hall this morning at 10:30.
Various sounds, calls,尖响 the throats of ambulance callers, attract a crowd of a hundred or more to the contact. That they were interested and amused could be seen by the cry of six men, "More Morty," 127, Arraigne, jacks; *Jack Roos*, 139, Lawrences; E.t. Parker, 150, Kannan City, Moe; McBilanger, *28*, Waggage; *Harriet Larson*, *29*, Seydun; and Van "The Animal Man", Lawrences were close by. Creation of the department of mails
The final winners in the contest will be chosen in an elimination competition which will be held at 10:30. Morning at 10:30.
The Ku Kai's have offered two prizes, a trip to the Anglo football game to the winner. The man captured second prize will also be given a trip to the Anglo games. The room, for the expenses of the winner, are available from the event selection to be taken at the elimination contact next Wednesday.
K. S. A. C is holding a similar contest this week. The winner of their contact will meet the Kansas team to play in the K. U. Angle game, Oct. 10.
The bug callers who were entered in the context are as follows: Roderick Mayell, Van, "John" Lemberg, Moen Morris, C, A. Moyer, Jack Ross, Bun Turpin, Chiareo Sturow, J, H. Glaedder, K, Bowers, E, V. Parker, Thomas Caulley, J, D. Grison, J, Myers, Bill Meilander, Marvin Larson.
One of the features of the annual homecoming this year will be the opening of Watkins hall on Friday afternoon, Oct. 22. The hall, which represents one of the very few really big gifts to the University of Kansas provides a dormitory for self-supporting women who meet with certain requirements during the summer and is now partially filled with women who were able to meet the requirements for admission.
Opening of Watkins Hall Planned for Homecomin
This year the caucus will be documented under the direction of Proof George Real and Miss Rosanne Ketham, which in a plan that has not been attempted before, Delph Simons is in charge of the house decoration committee which will make an effort to decorate every house on the trip.
--it happened that Salome, besides being the mascot for the Acacia fraternity, was also the mascot for the Society of 40 and 8, Company M, 16th Infantry, National Guard, of the Cattle Chief is first beatenout, and of the entire 157th Infantry—though to make any horse conceived Salome made her debut at Fort Riley in a conversion part in a regimental parade as spectators. The colored sent out ordea that the mascot lead the parade not the continued evasion which she received from the forty or more mules that were drawing the machine guards made it necessary that she be moved back to the middle of the parade, in back of the males. Naturally Salome was offended, so she refused to go on with the affair and the whole process of getting her removed her from in front of the initial of the parade.
Rowena Morley, A. B. "26," spent last weekend in Lawrence. Mina Morley is teaching at Blue Rides.
Y. M. C. A. Total in Financial Drive Reaches $2057.91
Two-Day Campaign Will Be Resumed Until All Men of University Are Solicited
The termination of the *Y. M. C.* A's two-day drive for funds had night, showed that $2,637.91 has been pledged, according to Robert Mige treasurer. The drive, however, will be resumed daily and carried on during the week-end. Ted Sinnibal, secretary, announced this as only about three-thirds of the non students have been collected.
An angel food cake offered to the one of the three divisions having the largest amount of money pledged, was awarded to the division led by Herbert Laing. Laing's group received pledges amounting to $885.16, Raymond Nichol's group was second with $761, while pledges aggregating $485.75 were obtained by the division under the leadership of Dean McGee. A cake also was awarded to the six-man team captained by Charles S. Haines which pledged $157.50. Haitian was included in laine's division.
Open house was maintained at Moors hall until midnight last night while the workers on the forty fief recent teams reported their results. A program was furnished from 11 September, and 30 September of the dramatic arts department, and Prof. Howard C. Taylor and W. B. Downing of the School of Fine Arts
"I couldn't do a thing with her after we came back from Fort Riley, she comfortably acknowledged, "She was so happy that she was completely spared."
Salome, Acacia Mascot,
Bids Dramatic Farewel
One of Salome's accomplishments is to bray when anybody whishes, and another is to sleep on a cot, both of which made her very well known at Fort Riley. Her favorite diet, butroat toast, was provided unreservedly, and she never lacked an army cut in which to sleep.
But the sad result of all this glory was Salome's unruly conduct after Chet Shire brought her back to Lawrence. The freedom of the army was lost when she barred roamed around town at her wife, her willowbears often unknown all of which would not have been as bad had she not changed her diet from corn to wheat and camo when one eragged lady insisted that she be reimbursed for a certain pair of pillow cases and that Salome be taken away from Lawrence. The police could do nothing but carry out the arrest, so Salome has been taken away.
Salome now has a large lot all to herself—a place of much grief and no pillow cases, where she secretly surprises her days at the end of a bed rape. She has not lost any of her treasures; she is just taking the rust eure.
Rust Muskus, ex 25, received the Henry Morganan prize from Mt. Holly college for the greatest resume rendered by any member of her class during the first year out of college. The prize was $1,000 in cash. Muskus is now touching in the Muskell Institute.
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence will open his student class on "The Art of Poetry." He will give a lecture, Get. 10 at 16 p.m. This class promises to be very valuable because Chaplain Edwards is basing his lectures on first hand information con- tains of life and students and his views on religion.
'haplain Edwards Opens Students' Class Sunday
Chaplain Edwards has been in Lawrence for 15 years and during this time he has had private conferences with probably five thousand students. His lectures are to be based on material he has gained from these conferences. His class is to include both lecture and discussion.
He issues a cordial invitation to all K. C. students to come to the Episcopal Church at Teeth and Vermont, attend the first session of the class.
Thirteen Professors of University Honored in 1926-27 Who's Who
Roy A. Seylon of K. S. A. C Named for First Time In This Issue
The 1925-1927 issue of *Who's Who in America*, just off the press, names the names of 13 members of the faculty of the University of Kansas who have not appeared in this book before, and one name from the faculty of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The names of the University faculty members who first appear this year are as follows: H. W. Avant, dean of the School of Law; W. J. Baumgarten, professor of biology; R. J. Bockett, professor of economics; H. R. Hungerford, professor of ontology; John Ise, professor of economics; E. N. Manchester, director of Watson library; R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology; F. P. Obrén, professor of education and research; A. A. Schaffer, professor of biology; N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology; F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; E. R. Stalnaker, professor of mathematics; and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, E. A. Seaton, a member of the School of Engineering, Agricultural College, also appears in this issue for the first time.
Government Case Closed
Buckner Characterizes Claim as "Full of Holes"
New York, Oct. 8—With the soreness of which he is master, United States Attorney Emory Backer today summed up the government's case against Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general and Thomas Koehler, a federal judge, charged with conspiracy in connection with the return of the American Metal Company's transfer, Backer characterized the claim by which $7,000,000 of the company's assets were turned over to a Santa Ana attorney for approval. By Daugherty and Miller as "call of loot-holes."
The government has sought, to prove that the defendants profited from the $414,000 paid by Richard Merton, German financier, to the late Lord Macdonald, by invoking the latter's services in expelling the passing of the claim.
Acelaos Entertain Masons
Masonic officers of the Lawrence Masonic lodge number six were entertained last night at a dinner given in their honor by the Acacia fraternity at the Acacia house, Fourthstreet and Orend. The officers who were present are Ivan Demons, E. L. Foster, W. H. Quinterbach, George D. Foster, A. Miler, G. Pompei Dr. James A. Nastpath, and David Passon.
The annual reception of the Uti University Club, originally announced for tonight, has been postponed until Friday evening. Oct. 15, it was told today by Dr. C. F. Nelson, chair of the entertainment committee
Wanted: Kancans of Sent. 39.
Wanted: Kumans of Sept. 30
The Kumans will appreciate
the opportunity to work with
Kuman of Sept. 20 at the
Kuman Business Office, for
the Chancellor and to have a
for our office file. Thank
You.
Jayhawks Preen for Last Outside Conference Game
Taylor Only Man on Squad Unable to Play Against Badgers in Fight Tomorrow
The last Kansas football game out-
side the Valley conference will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the Jenkinswore and Badgins, clash at Madison after a finale of 21 years.
Despite the fact that Wainman has all the prestige of Big Ten football behind it, Kansas' hopes are far from palatinate.
Taylor Stages at Home
In the first place, the 25 man who left for Madison yesterday is in as good physical condition as could be expected this season. Taylor, who hurt, his knees again last week, is the only man on the signal physically unable to get in the game tomorrow. His injury has not kept him from practice, but the coaches did not want to take pay off by allowing him to so he stayed in Lawrence while his mates were on the northern trip.
In the second place, Coach Cappon and his head line coach, Hardy Steele, were both Big Ten athletes, with the style of play, in the big time. Bobby played football under George Little, present Basketball monitor, while Wes McMorrow, wearing Macy's, and are sequenced with most of the starts in his box of tricks.
Much Passing Antelimated
Passer is expected to play an important part in tomorrow's context, as the actual game is one of Little's applications. In anticipation, the Jaya team will take on the Crown to demonstrate the past work on developing their own air attacks and defenses.
The Kansas game, however, will be principally straight football, it was said by the coaches just before the team left yesterday. Pennsburg will be the host team, and the Kansan team, but the main attack will be the old smashing game.
Team Works Late
The team worked up to the last yesterday, practicing to within 45 minutes of train time. The back of pre-session practice has left its mark on the type of play, so the coaches are taking advantage of every opportunity to round off some of the rough edges.
The probable starters in the Kansas lineup are: Wall and Buck, end; Latinin and Burton, tackles; Myers and Kalman, guard; Davidson, center; Zuber, quarter; Starr and McMillan, halfbacks; and Macie, fullback.
Charles Hayward Speaks School of Business Students Addressed at Smoker
Charles W. Hayward, assistant
counsel of the First National Bank
Kansas City, Mo., addressed the
faculty and students of the School of
Business at the smoker held at the
Smoker's Place in T. Stockton,
Western evening.
Mr. Hayward spoke of the requirements and opportunities in the banking field, pointing out that the largest bank is the lowout for creative material.
Hal Porter, president of the School of Business, presided at the meeting. Plans were discussed for the issuing of the first number of the publication of the School of Business. The question of interdisciplinary debating, which was proposed by the department of public speaking, was discussed also. It was planned four years, four months and two years, and David Beckham the morning, "some of which the pre-business students will be invited to attend."
Typewriters and Bags Are Stolen From Office
Two Corona portable typewriter and two bandages have been reported taken from offices in University buildings within the last few days.
Early in the week a typewriter was stolen from Prof. C. H. Adelson's office on Tuesday, and a typwriter was taken On Tuesday a typewriter was taken from the office of the department of English in Fraser Hall and a hamburger was taken from room 100 of Fraser
Yesterday a handling belonging to Mice Birdie Zweck disappeared from the office of the Graduate School.
Everybody out to meet the team when they return from Wisconsin!