THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rally Convocation Educates Students, Says R.S. Knapper
School Spirit Carried Out Enthusiastically Tends to Promote Good Grades
"The Homecoming committee feels that a rally convocation will have an good educational effect upon the student body as any other," said Prof. R. S. Knappen, of the department of geology and chairman of the Homecoming convocation before the Homecoming convocation before the Kansas-Missouri game.
"One of the hardest problems that an instructor has to deal with is a student who has no school spirit. He is enthusiastic about K. U., if rallies have developed in him the will to do or die for his University, he unconsciously carries that same spirit into his other activities, including college sports."
"The student who has no school, spirit, who is only looking out" for himself, is a poor one to place on a school bus. He doesn't really care, the other case he rebelts against work, is continually asking what he 'wil get cut of it,' and kills the enthusiasm of his follow students and of the instructor," declared Professor Knap.
Stadium Express School Spirit
"The stadium is an expression of school spirit. Several alumni have said that the magnificent up-hill battle to the 20-20 score with Nebraska three years ago, earned about $100,000 for the Stadium Memorial fund. An investment fund in a contribution of such spirit was well worth contributing to, and they contributed.
"We must keep this spirit alive. One purpose of the Homecoming convocation is to give the student body an opportunity to have a big rally and to express and renew this same passion. We need to teach fourth football game of the season in the Missouri Valley Conference," urged Professor Knappen.
Homecoming Assembly to Be Big
"The Homecoming committee is also glad to have a conversation at this time so that the alumni and visitors will have an opportunity to see the student body assembled. It will be the only chance to get an idea of the size and importance of the University.
Ex-Governor Allen, 'Phog' Allen director of athletics, and Caelt 'Potey' Clark will be the speakers for the convocation. The students will have a chance to learn two new school songs which "Ham" Hamilton has been saving for the Turkey game Of course, the band will be there, too
Larkin, District Vice-President Plans Session Here
W. A. A. Elects Managers and Plans Hike to Quinlin
Special Calendar Sent to Members of Faculty
The committee for the arrangement of the meeting is: Chancellor Lindley, Margaret Lynn, of the department of English; Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association; and Miss Larkin. This will be the first time the club has ever met in Lawrence.
Dean J. G. Brandt has sent out to all members of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, mimeographed cards giving the complete calendar from Nov. 15, 1923 to June 11, 1924.
At the last W. A. A. meeting, Davida Olinger was elected hockey manager, and Nevada Tallahashe was elected volleyball manager. A new coach was hired, and the next meeting to take the place of Olive Ashley, who is not in school this semester. After the hockey tournament new members will be eligible for membership, it is necessary to have 125 points.
This calendar gives not only all the events noted in the calendar published in the Kansan each week, for the benefit of the students, but also notes of interest only to the faculty, such as meetings and conferences which reports and grades are due, other information necessary to them.
Nelson Antrim Crowford, head of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C., and president of the club, and George P. Morehouse of Topeka, secretary of the club, will be at the meeting of the club, also be at the club outside this district, from Topeka, Manhattan Abilene, and Hutchinson.
Kappa Sigma announces the pleiding of Harold C. DeLano, c'27, of Fulton.
Kansas Authors to Meet Olympics Will Decide Fate of Frush Car
The Kansas Author's Club will hold a meeting of the second district here on Dec. 14, it was announced Thursday by vice-president of the club.
Dr. Moodie Awarded Sigma Xi Fellowship for Research Work
The W. A. A. members plan a bike to Quinlan, Saturday, Nov. 24. The hikers will meet at South park at the Quinlan and then the hikers will take the interurban back to Lawrence. The committee in charge of the hike is Dorothy Higgins, charisma coach for Josephine I antz, and Roby Myers.
museum Collection in Souwest Will Be Studied This Winter
This Winter
The meeting will consist of two sessions; one in the afternoon and one in the evening. The afternoon meeting will be open to anyone interested in literary matters. The evening meeting will consist of a reception and banquet for the members of the club and their guests.
The awarding of Sigma Xi fellowship for 1923-24 upon Dr. Roy L Moodie, A. B.' 05, has just been announced through a publication of Sigma Xi, national scientific research society.
Doctor Moodie, who is now connected with the department of anatomy in the University of Illinois school of medicine, began his work at the University of Kansas under the late Dr. Willston, taking his A. B degree in 1905. Since that time he has entered extensively into academic research in paleoanthropy and his election to fellowship by the Sigma Xi will enable him to devote his time more exclusively to this work.
Dr. Moodie already has to his credit more than a hundred published papers and books on his researches and discoveries along scientific lines. "This is a remarkable record for a man who has accomplished twenty years," said Dr. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry here, in commenting upon Doctor Moodie's success. Doctor Bailley is a charter member of the local chapter of Sigma Xi, the only charter member of the University that now connected with the University.
The work which Doctor Moodie will o in the very near future will be to study the collections in the various museums in the south-western portion of the United States. Dr. Moodie is a brother of Miss Minnie Moodie, who is secretary in Chancellor E. H. Lindley's office.
The Olympic contest which is the means of settling the question of class supremacy, emphasizes the fact that freshmen as well as armies of nations are called to fight, whether the struggle be one of nations or of classes.
First year students have always had something for which to fight, namely the abandonment of the team. The first time they move their fight to uphold the tradition that no freshman class has ever worn the cap in the spring, and each member makes it his duty to see if he does not break the line of victories.
The Olympics originated in the spring of 1921, when the Men's Student Council passed an amendment stating that freshmen be compelled to wear their ball shoes during the season, and if unsuccessful in the Olympics, they should wear them during the spring baseball season. The Olympics were to be held on the Homecoming day of each season, and if they were forced to wear their caps during both the football and baseball seasons.
On the other hand the sophomores do not have a definite motive for which to fight. Consequently little interest is shown and on the day of the fight struggle the freshmen in the fold outnumber the sophomores, three to one.
May Establish Test College Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of administration at the University of Minnesota and former dean of administration at the University of Michigan, established a foundation for the establishment of an endowed college, in which the effectiveness of the methods of modern college education in America might be tested, to the National Association of State Universities in session 1974. Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of administration that the present methods of testing and marking student accomplishment in cultural courses is at fault.
From "Mayer" to "Crooks." All Ingredients of Ordinary Town Repose in Student Director
If all the rest of the world were caused to vanish the University of Kansas would be self-ustaining, according to the new Student Direc
Among the inhabitants are a King, a Noble Mann, a Husband and his Darling Child, and several Boys. There are many famous people, including George Washington Smith, King Lear, Carmen, Keaton Smith, Harding, and Coolidge.
The occupations are many and varied, such as: Farmer, Mason, Porter, Miller, Shoemaker, Mason, Skinner, Barber, Baker, Doctor, Squire, Goldsmith, Gardner, Brewer, Stoker, Dyer, Dresser, Boss, Hunter, Shepherd, Horsman, Junker, Potter, Keeper, Manager, and to relate some Crooks, always at their Hokum games, attempting to Cheatm.
There are some Holmes, perhaps of Stone, each with Keys for the Doerr and a Hall. Inside one finds a Butler and at the rear a Cook preparing the Grubb. This consists of a Fry, some Hamm, Bacon, a whole Whate Bunn, Dill pickles, a Lemon, an Ice, and Rice.
In playing cards the Deck may be dealt so that one gets a Hand of King, Queen, Hart and Diamond.
In the Barnes, one finds a Hogg,
Lamb. Steed, Drake, and a Kerr.
Jordan Studies Fossils
The students are well supplied with Cars—Hines, Cole, Noble, Nash Packard, Maxwell, Page, Briscoe Mitchell, and Ford.
K. U. Collection's Relation to Live Fishes Attempted
In the Parks on the Top of the Hill are some Woods, a Field of Cain, a few Brooks, a Dale, a Noll, a Goff course, a Beach, a Greenfield, a Bush, a Pine tree, some Old Oaks where there is more Moss, some Mosse and Perths a Weed.
There is also a Lane for those in Love. In the Winter, as a Rule, it may be rainy. May comes the Sky is Blue with perhaps a White Cloud or so. Then, when the Green buds are Ready to burst, Search you may find Ory. Twy.
Mr. Martin has just received a communication from Dr. Jordan stating that he had classified some of the fossil specimens. The results of Dr. Jordan's studies will be published in future numbers of the journal like restorations of several of the best of the specimens will be produced as well as the plates and descriptions of the skeletons themselves.
Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Landstond, Jr., University, well-known authority on living fishes, is studying over a group of fossil fishes belonging to the collection of the University of Kansas, with a view to correlating the age of these specimens. These specimens of fish fossil from chalk beds or cretaceous formation of western Kansas were sent to Dr. Jordan some weeks ago by H. T. Martin, of the department of paleontology. "It is an honor to have Dr.ordan describe the fossil fishes found in this area because he has the finest collection in the world," said Mr. Martin.
Registrar Asks Students to Call for Directories
There is also a zoo containing a Stagge, Fox, Wolf, Young Bear, Leach, some Koons, and some Lyons. The Bird department has a Crane, Jay, Martin, Hawk, Crow, and Herron.
"The returning supply or student directories will be thrown open to those desiring them, outside of the student body, beginning Monday, and egistrar George O. Foster this morning. "The number now on hand is getting all students who have not already their directory, to call for them at the registrar's office right away.
There is Sherwood with robinHood Little John, an Archer, and a Yeoman.
When the Day is Dune, the Bright Stair, Marrs, appears. Then the Moek Sexton twins the Towery and the Greyhound will call to inform the Parrish of Vespers.
On the Shore a Fischer may try to Angle for Fische, particularly Shand, by using different Bates.
"Whether they wish the student
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Get that cheerful, prosperous, going-somewhere appearance. The way is to be cheerful, prosperous and on your toes! The Arch Preserver Shoe which keeps feet vigorous and happy will give you confidence. You can walk time you take a walk. It will help you in business withsteadynerves. Its smart style adds to your appearance.
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directory or not, it will be absolutely necessary that they call at the ofice to sign their study-list cards before their grades can be entered on the computer and then to complete the study list price to the Thanksgiving vacation, at which time the office will be moved to its new quarters in Central Admissions Building. You must also the students co-operate with us in this effort," said Mr. Foster.
No Equal Rights for Women Washington, Nov. 17, (U. P.)—If the women of America want equal rights amendment to the constitution, Congress will give it to them, President Obama will provide leadership in a greeting to 200 members of the National Women's party, who called at the White House to urge his support of the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution.
Dramatic Club Meets to Vote New Members and Plan for Party
Committee Appointed to Manage Stage and Costuming for "Devil's Disciple"
Plans for the first show of the K. U. Dramatic Club, "The Devil's Disciple," by George Bernard Shaw, were discussed at the meeting last night in the Little Theater in Green hall. All members of the club were required to sign membership cards before attending the event done in connection with the stage at what they desired to do in the coming dramatic club productions.
The membership committee reported on the members of the cast of "Dulcy" for their admittance to the club. Cecil Duncan, Clarence Grubbs, June Judy, and Bill Lewis were elected to membership.
"The Noble Lord" by Percival Wilde, a try-out play coached by J. A. O'Neill, with three candidates for admittance to the club. Anna Lois Voigt, John Alden, and Charles Bruce Millhall, who were elected to member-
By the use of the new card filing system of the club, appointments to the various committees for stage
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The nine weeks' grades are in. Yours might have been letter had you been able to study more efficiently. Many students suffer from weak eyes. Let us fit you properly with glasses.
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Frank Ise — Optometrist
work and costuming in "The Devil's Disciple" will be made in a few days. Practical experience in all of this work can be obtained in this way by the club members.
Scarab to Initiate Four Men Initiation of four members into the Scarab archbishop architectural frontier for Fayette County, Nov. 23. The formal initiation will
be held Nov. 24, after the banquet.
Several Alumni are expected to attend.
The four members to be initiated are: E. Abbachl, e'25; H. Paterson, e'25; R. Jenks, e'25; and R. Gerard, e'25.
Alpha Xi Delta announces pledging of Gladys Snyder, c24. Lawrence.
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