THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Editors Intend to Publish 1924 Year-Book Farly
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 1992
No. 61
Annual Will Be Out in May Will Be Distributed in High Schools Before Closing
Plans are being made to publish the 1024 Jayhawker earlier next spring than ever before. It will probably be the earliest year book published in the valley, according to the editors.
"Chancellor Lindsey is very anxious that 400 or 500 annuals be sent to high schools over the state and that you do not stay early in May," said Frank Rising, editor, this morning. "In order to accomplish this it is necessary for us to get all the copy to the en-
gineer and printer earlier than ever before."
Glasses Are Received
Glosses of hardwood for the class sections and fraternities and organizations are being received now at the haymaker office and it is hoped by the managers that practically all glosses will be in their hands before the Christmas holidays, which are the day of the dead, on all such pictures.
Glosses Are Received
Editors of various departments of the book are working hard to gather material and pictures for their selections, and many are expected to turn in their copy within the next week or so.
1.
Drawings Are Promised
Drawings for the division page have been made by Frank Cooper, fa26, by the close of the Thanksgiving holidays. All he other art work on the book will be furnished soon, according to the
"Reservations for individual pictures in class sections are coming in fast," said Rising. "And the indications are that every class will be the Jayhawker. There will be a separate section for graduate students. Those who will receive degrees this year will be placed in the first part of the course and follow it. We are expecting a good response to this section."
Organization Among Members Is New This Year
Economics Majors Elect
At the meeting of the majors of
the department of economics Friday
afternoon, Nov. 23, officers for the
department made presentations
were made for an Economics Ball.
Organization among the members of the department of economics has grown in size and strength of the department, but it is the hope of the faculty that it will establish a closer relationship between the students and faculty members.
The officers elected for this year are:
Mr. Putnam Mc, c24; president
Huertt Forney, c25; vice-president
Katherine Gates, c26; treasurer
And V尔帕 Patton, c24; treasurer.
Sometimes in January, it is the plan to give some sort of an entertainment. This entertainment is to be substituted for the smoker which was asked by the majors of the department for the course to the faculty. The "Economics Ball" was the name proposed by the majors for the entertainment.
Screams of Jayhawk and Tiger Broadcasted
Radio fans will have opportunity to listen in on the K. U.-M. U. football game Thanksgiving day. The Kansas City Star will broadcast the classic, play by play. Specified this week is a installment of a week between the Star's station and the Stadium. Detailed reports of all the happenings on the field, as well as the grandstands, will be broadcast. Cheers are held at Missouri rooters will also be broadcasted by the use of microphones.
17 Broadcasting will start a few minutes before 2:00 o'clock, enabling the listeners to get the spirit of the crowd and their cheering. The air will be free from interference of sending stations in Kansas City,
A Jayhawk on every coat lapel— Have you yours?
Debate Squad Reduced to Membership of Si:
T. debate squad has been reduced by six members. The six sq."drawing were law students, who were urged by Dean Arant to devote all their time to their law courses, eight members on the debating squad.
Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, debate coach, has weekly workouts for the teams, each member giving a full ten-minute speech and a five-minute rebuttal. The first debate is with Missouri, Dec. 21. The second be composed of three members to be chosen later from the present quad.
Students Will Attend State Bar Association Meet at Kansas City
Law Classes Will not Be Held Tuesday; Faculty Attend
To permit law students of the University to attend the forty-first annual meeting of the Kansas State Law Association in session today and to take part in a special Chamber of Commerce, no class will be held in the School of Law tomorrow. All law students are urged to attend. The faculty of the school will attend this afternoon. A large interest is expected to go from K.U.
At the fourth session tomorrow at 9:30 committees on Legal Education and Revision of the General Statutes will report. Tomorrow at 2:00 p.m., the fifth and last session, final committee reports will be heard and the officers for the coming year elected.
This afternoon the reports of the various committees will be heard. The Hon. Rousseau A. Burch, Justice of the Court, will give an address on "The American Law Institute." At the third session tonight at 8:15 Hom. J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, ill., ox-U. S. seminary, Illinois, will address the meeting.
A dinner will be given tomorrow evening at 6:30. Sen, James A Reed of Missouri and Hon. F. Dumont Smith of Hutchinson will speak.
Five Day Course in Leadership Will Begin Dec. 4.
Many Enroll for Training
"The enrollment for the leadership training course which is being presented by Miss Van Zand Jenkins said that she expected, said Mildred Rule, chairman of the social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. this morning. "We are ordering new material and will have women who will take the course."
"Women who have not registered for the course should do so immediately at Henley House in order that the committee may have sufficient text books for them," said Miss Marie Russ.
The course will be given December 4, 8,
at Oread high school. The first meeting will be an open meeting in the building, and a series of
years Y. W. C. A. meeting, and will be mainly explanatory of the national
Girl Reserve movement. The remaining classes will include instruction in
leadership, and community organization
University Decides Ranks of Denominational Schools
"Denominational schools are gradually coming to recognize the University as an authority on such matters, and so we must work our system of visitation, and from the results of our surveys, we are able to supply to those desiring it accurate information as to the standards of the denominational college throughout the state."
J. F. Noffinger, secretary of the national board of education of the Church of the Brethren, was in Lawrence Monday to interview Dean E. Klein regarding the scholastic standing of McPherson College in relation to the other schools of the state, according to Professor Engel. He is making a survey of all church of the Brethren in Wisconsin on his way to McPherson.
Phi Beta Pl, professional medical fraternity, held its fall party Friday evening at the chapter house, 154 Tennessee street.
Fine Arts School Gives All-Musical Vespers Sunday
University String Quartette Makes First Appearance and Is Feature of Program
The first of the series of all-musical vespers by the School of Fine Arts was given yesterday afternoon at 4 p. m. to an audience which filled Fraser Chapel. It opened with "Chorale in A Minor," by Cesar Franke, played in a very intelligent manner by Cris Simpson.
Mrs. Mora Moreland Peck, instructor in harp in the School of Fine Arts, contributed three numbers on the harp which added greatly to the pleasure of the program. Her numbers were "Handel's Largo," Prof. C. S. Husband, "Gambian" and number "Chorale and number" by Widor with Mr. Iliff Garrison at the piano, Mrs. Peck handled these in an excellent manner and was aly supported by Mr. Garrison in the interesting though exacting piano part. Her music also helped to Schubert's "Ave Maria" which was effectively song by Miss Vera Neeley with Professor Skilton at the organ.
Duet. Pleases Audience
"The Day Is Done" was sung by Miss Louise Miller and Mrs. Frank Jennings of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied by Miss Fanny May Ross at the piano and Mr. Simpson at the organ. The music was bit of vocal writing for two sopranos and made a distinct appeal to the audience.
The other vocal number was a quartette "God Hath Appointed a Day" by Mrs. Jennings, soprano; Mairt Ruth Gould, contrapuntor; Mr. Marilyn Hall, tenor; and Mr. Revere, bass. The parts are well balanced.
Trio Is Appreciated
The University trio, consisting of Mr. Hlff Garrison, pianist; Mr. Edward F. Kurtz, violinist; and Dean D. M. Swarthout, cellist, played "Andante Con Mi" from Trio in D Minor and "Allegro," in musical understanding, and music understanding.
One of the outstanding features of the afternoon's program was the first appearance of the University string quartette, composed of Edward Kurtz, first violin; Waldenar Geltch, second violin; Marion Thompson, viola; and Dean Swarthout, cello. They played "Andante from Second Quartet" in a Quartet with promise of their becoming a very much worthwhile organization in the musical circles of the University.
the ushers were members of the MuPi Epsilon sorority. The second of this series of vensers will be given afternoon, Dec. 16, in Fraser chapel.
Color Etchings on Display
Czecho-Slovakia Scenes Painter by Stretti—Zamnani
A group of color etchings from Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, is on display in the design exhibition room in West Administratin. The etchings are the work of Vladimir Krasovski and this is the first time that his work has been work of New York
Jensen Having Book Published
Professor Jensen's new book,
"Principles of Public Finance," is now in the hands of the publishers and, according to their prophecy, the book will be ready for the public two to months. If the book is out in time, it is planned to use it as a textbook in the economics department. Mr. Jensen, however, very much if the book will actually be ready until some time next summer.
The scenes represented in the pictures are snow effects in and near the city of Prague. Many of them show the "Hradecany" which might be called the Acropolis of Prague. It is a large town which is located the cathedral and castle.
by Stretti—Zam
Other scenes are 'of market places, and Slovakian villages. All of them picture snow and ice or falling snow. They were part of the department of design, visited the studio of Mr. Stretti-Zamponi in Prague last summer. It was only through her personal acquaintance that she was able to get the etchings here.
a Having Book Published
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 26—Secretary Mellon's proposed tax reduction has an even chance of adoption by the new congress in the opinion of leaders of both parties who have made an informal survey of the question.
Washington, Nov. 26--Three treaties will be asked of the Canadian government by the United States in the conference to prevent liquor smuggling which begins tomorrow at Ottawa, it was learned today.
Paris, Nov. 26—Three Separatists were killed and eleven wounded when German citizens loyal to Berlin government attacked a Separatist demonstration in Duren, dispatches said today.
Frankfurt, Ky., Nov. 26 (U. P.) "There will be no dancing in the executive mansion during my term of office as governor." Governor-Elect William Jason Fields declared the governor-elect, a devout Methodist, also said that "If any president would seek an executive mansion for prayer meeting they are welcome to it at any time.
Connellsville, Penn., Nov. 26 (U.): Five persons were removed to earth early today when a fire dept. arrived and arrested an armer, one mile from here today.
Washington, Nov. 26 (U. P.)-President Coolidge has directly directed Attorney General Dougherty to investigate the case of the Controller Chas. L. Craig of New York sentenced to sixty days in jail for contempt of court and for whom a warden is being sought.
Subject Is Announced for Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Contest Essay
Four Cash Prizes Are Offered Outlines to Be Handed in
by April 8
Announcement is made of the subject for the annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay content. The subject is "The Application of the Teaching of Jesus to the Responsibilities of the Creative Artist" as for instance the post, novel, dramatist, sculptor, artist, architect, and musician.
Four prizes will be given of $100,
$75, $50 and $25. The awards will be
announced at commencement, and the
essay will be printed if considered
worthy by the committee. The judge
are: Margaret Lymen, Prof. A. M.
M. Prof. W. S. Johnson,
Prof. H. Hollands, and Miss S. G.
Laird.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Prize Essay Contest was established in 1911 by the late Prof. George E. Patrick in memory of his wife, Hattie E. Lewis Patrick, a former student at St. John's College. A fund about $7000 was placed in the hands of the Chancellor of the University.
This contest is open to all students of the University. The title and tentative outline of the essay with the original title will be given to the Chancellor's office by April 3. Three typewritten copies of the essay from 5,000 to 10,000 words, must be turned in before May 4. For further instructions refer to Prof. W. S. Johnson in 203 Fraser.
Seating Arrangements Are Nearly Completed
Professor Partick came to the University in 1874, and had charge of the chemistry and physics departments until 1993. He was especially interested in mining and metallurgy in the 1950s and early 1960s in 1916. The University hold a memorial service for both of them on May 10, 1917.
"We saved $2,000 by building the bleachers ourselves," said Mr. Davidson, who is in charge of the field. "Every bleacher on the field is new. The old ones will be placed on the hill south of the field. These seated here will be able to use the goal line because we can walk down it be the probable admission to these seats. The bleachers on the field will seat about 4,130.
Seating arrangements for the Thanksgiving game were nearly completed last week. New seats are added each day as ingenuity finds place for them. The latest addition is two seats in front of the score board.
Decorate for Homecoming!
Five Hundred Men May Be Entombed in Mine Explosion
Rescue Bodies From Parts of Southern Illinois Are Ordered to Scene of Accident
Benton, Ill., Nov. 26, (U. P.)—Five hundred men may be要meuned in a shaft of one of the Chicago, Wilmington, and Franklin Coal Company's mines at Orient, seven miles west of the result of an explosion here today.
Seven men, badly burned in the gas explosion, were taken from the mine at 10:30. Mine rescuemen from Illinois were ordered to the scene.
Eleven hundred men entered the company's mine at Orient early this morning. It is believed as many as 500 men were in the shaft. The coal contract office here refused to give any information concerning an explosion.
Mine Holds Record
The mine holds the world's record in the number of tons hoisted during an eight-hour shift. It is one of the few mines of this section which taen working steadily. Reports that all but a few of the men had been accounted for could not be verified here.
A telephone message from Orient at 12:45 indicated that wild disorder had broken out in the vicinity of the mine and that it was estimated the number still unaccounted for ran as high as 500.
All but fourteen of the 222 men who went into the Chicago, Wilmington and Franklin coal company's mine at Oriental, Ili, had been accounted for, according to advice received from George B. Gerrington president of the company, at noon today.
Exaggerated Rumors
Exaggerated Rumors
Twelve men are in the hospitals badly burned.
Gerrington said his company's private wire reported that the size of the mine and its record output caused exaggerated rumors.
The explosion occurred in a room in the northwest corner of the mine with 922 men in the shaft.
The "life check" system showed at noon that all but fourteen had been accounted for.
Soloists To Assist Sousa
John Philip Sousa and his celebrated band will give a concert in Robinson gymnasium Monday, Dec 3; at 2:30. Four solists, Nora Fauchad, soprano, Rachel Senior, violin John Dolan, cornet, and George Carey, xylophone, will assist in the program.
Encores May Be Selected From Original Marches
"Encores will be chosen by the student body from Sousa's original marches. Anyone desiring to make a selection should do so through the office of the School of Fine Arts," said Dean D. M. Swarthout.
"Students should buy their tickets now," Dean Swarthout continued, "a few good seats will be left after vacation."
The following program will be presented:
1. Rhapsody, "The Indian" ... Orem
2. Cornet Solo, "Clopatra" ... Demara
2. Cornetr Solo, "Cokopatra" ... Demare
3. John Dohan
4. Portraits, At the King's
5. (a) "Her Ladyship, the Countess."
6. (b) "Her Grave, the Duchess."
7. (c) "Her Majesty, the Queen."
8. Sopranque Lark Now Leave
9. the Water Not!
10. Miss Nora Foucheau
11. Fantasy, "The Victory Hall" ... Schelling
5. Fantasy, "The Victory Ball"...Schelling
Intermission
5. Caprice, "On Wth the Dance" ___
___ Strung together by Souss
Strung together by Souza
7. (a) Xylophone Solo, "Nocturne and
Waltz" Chopin
M.  George Carvey
(b) Marcia Chandler of the Musical Shrine"
(new)
Susin Voile "Faust Fantasia" __ Sarasati
Miss Marianne Senior
D. Folk Tune, "Country Gardens"—Grainger
Two Variations Planned This Week
Two varity dances will be held during Thanksgiving vacation. Thursday night, Nov. 29, Jimmy Mitchell's six-piece orchestra will play for a 1 o'clock dance. Sunday-tai day Charles Shoafstall's five-piece orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Wednesday, Nov. 30, F. A. U. hall. Because of so many banquets and suppers Thursday evening the舞会 will not start until 9:30.
Prowler Takes Money From Kappa Sig House
An unknown crowler entered the Kappa Sigma house sometime after midnight at Saturday night, taking between $30 and $40 in money. The house was throughly ransacked. Nothing but the money was found from the pocket; the money was taken only from the pockets in clothing hanging in the closets.
The theft was not discovered until Sunday morning. The house was entered about three weeks ago. Several fraternity houses have reported a burglary and an organized houses this year seems to be a repetition of last year's events.
New Rules Regarding Student Participation in Down Town Benefits
Privilege of Organizations to Give Sales Is Discussed by Committee
The joint committee on student affairs met Saturday to discuss the participation of students in down-down benefits, and the privilege of organizations to put on sales and benefits. Dean J. R. Dyer, dean of men, was elected chairman of the committee.
A rule was passed that "only those students be allowed to participate in down-town benefits who can meet the eligibility requirements of the University; and then only after a conference or dean of men or the dean of women."
The question of sales and different methods of raising finances was settled with the declaration of the committee that the right to hold benefits, sales, to solicit, or any other similar active functions in the department or departments whose membership is open to the whole University; or where the proceeds from such a benefit accrue to the welfare of the department or University; or organizations whose membership is not open to them. The question of benefits if the proceeds go to the University or a department of the University.
According to Donald Gordon, e23, secretary of the committee, the rules were passed in order to protect the students from sales and organizations which took advantage of the student's position.
British Grid Games Differ From American
"In England, association football holds the place in popularity that baseball holds in the United States," she said. "In laboratory, in an interview Friday afternoon. Mr. Werner, who is a native of Liverpool, England, and a graduate of the university of that country, told me that United States in the spring of 1914.
"Association football must not be confused with Rugby football, which is the progenitor of American football, and has many points in common with it," he continued. He explained that association football is what Americans call soccer. "Association football has more continuous quality than American football for star playing than American football," added Mr. Werner. "However, it cannot compare with American football in teamwork."
"The first American football game I ever witnessed was the big Thanksgiving game between Harvard and Cornell." He smiled over his reminiscences. "It was in 1916. I sat with a group of Cornell graduates. When Cornell scored the first touchdown, I enclosed him by holding him, but possessing a big bruise between my shoulders. It was my first experience with real footing, as there is no organized cheering in English sports."
Lawrence Dons Holiday Garb for Homecoming
Lawrence streets and buildings were being gayly decorated this morning for the "Homecoming Week." Linenmen are stringing electric wires from one end of Massachusetts街 to the other.
Merchants are having *orig*n colored Jayhawks and Tigers in dif ferent phases of combat painted on their windows. By night the black and blue streamers and lightwings be the out standing features of the decoration
A Jayhawk on every coat lapel— Have you yours?
Schwegler Speaks at Coffeyville High School Dedication
"School Influence on Coming Generation" Is Subject of Address at Ceremonies
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, acting dean of the School of Education, was invited to be the principal speaker at the formal opening and dedication of the Rosewell Junior High School of Coffeville, Thursday, Nov. 28.
"Building for Social Results"
"The School Influence on the Coming Generation" was the subject of Doctor Schweigel's address. He encouraged that he should be asked to talk at that place during that particular week because it fitted in nicely with several other addresses in the state in behalf of Education Week.
"Building for Social Results"
"Modern education is the logical successor to the old Greek temple of Athens. The society is erecting fine buildings for the production of social results. What will these results be? They will be of two kinds—personal and social." said Doctor Schweigel in his address. "The personal nature of life of the individual through the study of physiology and through scientific research. These results can be seen in America today when the average length of life of the American is compared with some foreign countries such as China and some of the New East nations."
"The second, under personal results is the gradual elimination of human wastage by seeing that it is necessary that we fit the square plug in the square hole and the round plug in the round one rather than the reverse as we have been doing or rather trying to do for some time.
Social Life Committee
"Under the social group result we have several things to deal with. What kind of life we have we? We must be worked out, and then we must come to better appreciate this social life. We must increase the stability of society as well as that of the individual. We must increase the efficiency of the individual through his social life. Lastly there must be a wider dissemination of social groups than there has before been. The problem here is that in order but of it there is little to say because the aforementioned things must be attended to first.
"We also have the problem of social welfare and along with this comes the problem of morals, but these things the same as physical education must be attend to after the others do." Doctor Schwegger concluded.
Apply to Be Delegates
Student Volunteer Convention to Be Held
More than twenty students have made application to be delegates to the quadrennial Student Volunteer Council, which is open to 28 to Jan. 1. Further applications must be made immediately at Henley House, since the registration of delegates must be sent to Indianapolis, co., 1, said Marie Russ, this morning.
The committee to select the twenty-two delegates which compose the quota of the University of Kansas will meet the first of this week to name the students who will go. Besides the students of the universities of the Y, W, C, A, and the Y, M, C, A., and one faculty member may attend.
The convention, which is held every student generation, will have representatives from all over the world, especially from the United States and Canada. More than 1000 colleges and universities will be present. Among the leaders who will preside at the convention are: religious and educational leaders from Lahore, India; Cabe Japan, Japan; and Practically every race in the world will be represented at the meeting.
Anxiety of Homecoming visitors for accommodations is evidenced by the fact that all the rooms at the hotel were reserved over a month ago.