THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 55.
VOLUME XX.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 23 1993
Business Success Requires Honesty, W.J. Bailey Says
Banker and Former Governor Advises Students in Classes in Eco-ponies
"The first requisite of a successful business life is honesty," said W. J. Bailey, of Kansas City, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank there and former governor of Kansas, today to students of the department of economics. "Learn to be honest, young man and young woman, or life holds nothing but unhappiness and misery for you.
The second requisite is industry,
inindustrious or expect nothing
from it.
"The third requisite is courtesy. I do not mean fawning politeness, but common courtesy to our fellow beings. An example of the lack of courtesy is the young man at the window of a bank who never spoke to a depositor, but more made this intrusive and offensive to him. In my bank and it needless to say that that young man was soon without a job.
"Do Best You Can"
"One of the most important things in life is to do the best you can with the job at hand. Big business is ever on the lookout for intelligent, young men and women. The Federal Reserve Bank has a veritable army of scouts, whose sole business is to discover ability in young people which can be converted to the bank's advantage.
"No position ever honored the man unless the man honored the position. If you can't make good you can't stick.
Successful Thought Poor
"When I was governor of Kansas, I often walked the street with a man who always looked on a little side street. He was just a cobbler, but one of the greatest, kindest men I have ever known. I respected him because of his honest effort to support a large family on a merger income. I place on his brow lines a word because he did the best he could."
"After the last word has been said to education, the perpetuation of this country and its ideals depend upon the character of its individuals."
W.S.G.A. Approves Budget
Hop
Final Decision Made on Sophie
Lionel Seamon, manager of the Soph Hop, presented at the W. S. G. A. meeting last night, the proposed increase in the budget for the Hop with the result that the W. S. G. A. approved the change from $250.00 to $500.00. Seamon explained that with a budget as small as $250.00 it would be impossible to support the increase of the year. The revised budget will not be final until passed on by the Auditing Committee.
Accept any suggestions from the advisory committee with regard to the proposed changes.
The Point System Committee plans to recommend changes in the present system to an advisory committee and assist any agencies to the ad-
The W. S. G. A. did not sanction making this affair an All-University party, but favored restriction or attendance to members of the sophomore class and their invited guests. This would mean that at least one member of any couple attending the Hon must be a sophomore.
Texan Receives Large Assortment of Lions
Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22 (United
Press)—What is believed to be the
largest assortment of liquor in Texas
is in possession of one man.
The man is Alva Roy Eldredge newly appointed United States Marshal, so it doesn't mean anything.
Jose James is dead, but we still have with us those who fix the price tickets to the Thanksgiving foot game at Columbia.
On assuming his office November 1,
Eldredge came into possession of
one of the items which included everything from Port
down the line to plain "corn blicker."
Oh me! Oh my! Won't we black that Tiger's eye!
Applications Wanted For
Four Loan Scholarships
Four Lent Community Women's Student Government Association announces that four loan scholarships of $50 each to women members of each of the four classes, and two scholarships of $100 each will be awarded immediately. The awards are to based on the applicant's scholastic standing and the help these loans will give towards completing the university course. The Scholarship Committee is to act at once and Professor Galico uses immediate action on the part of the committee to help her in her office, Fresher 304, 110 to 12 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday, and will take charge of all those interested.
Visiting Nights Are Offered For Those Interested In Stars
Department of Astronomy Opens Observatory on Friday Evenings, Upon Request
Visiting nights are being offered by the department of astronomy to students, faculty, and townpeople on Friday evening when the moon may readily be observed. Explanations and observations through the telescope.
Written applications must be placed with Prof. Dimmore A. Alter, of the department of astronomy, by those interested, sometime before they desire to attend. Four or five days before the session is to be held, the committee will receive a card of submission without this card be card attached
No session is held with an attendance of less than twenty. In placing applications the number for whom reservations are desired must be specified stated. As far as possible, the date asked for is granted unless too many reservations have already been accepted. Special evening others than Friday evenings can be arranged for by organizations.
The sessions are being very well attended by down-town people, as well as the University people, according to Professor Alter. The classes are especially in demand during the summer months. On the average of four or five hondred guests a year take advantage of the visiting nights.
Educational Frat Revives
Phi Delta Kappa Officer Speaks of New Chapters
A. J. McAllister, national secretary of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, spoke to the fraternity after the initiation of new members on Tuesday evening, November 21. Mr. McAllister, who is the Chicago manager for the World Book Company, is a graduate of the University of Kansas and one of the charter members of the local chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, which was organized in 1912. "The war took most of the men out of educational courses in the universities of our country," he said. "As a result Phil Delta Kappa was sorely handicapped. Active chapters were maintained in only two institutions of Now, however, there is a marked ree of United States during the war. The only revision of active chapters in about forty of the largest institutions from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the conditions are now such that only men who possess the strongest personnel and professional spirit are invited to join. In this way only superior members are being gathered into the fraternity."
Y. W. C. A. Sells Holiday Cards For Henley Hall
Christmas cards hand-tinted by two Boston artists will be on sale at Fraser check stand Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The Y. W. C. A. is selling these cards for the purpose of raising funds for the payment of the furnishings of Henley House.
The cards are quite unlike the usual Christmas card in that they bear no lettering but are mostly landscapes and can be framed so that their use is not limited to the holiday season. The prices range from 25c to $1.50. Elizabeth Parkinson is in charge of the sale.
Frances McCormick, of Salt Lake,
Utah, was a guest of Margaret Newton,
fa 26, Monday and Tuesday at the
Alpha Delta Pi house.
Columbia Prepares For Biggest Crowd In Football History
Two Special Trains WIF Leave Kansas City Wednesday Night For Tiger Camp
"There is a rumor that one member of the student body prefers Turkey more to Tiger," reported Vgil Miller this morning. "We are trying to run this follow down and find out if he has been sick." What is what's coming off November 30?
Columbia is preparing for the biggest crowd of football enthusiasts that the Bengal town ever saw, recording to press notices. The authorities in charge of the Missouri-Kansas struggle are preparing to take care of a throng of 20,000. A special fare to the game has been made by the railroads, so that from Lawrence the round-trip rate, not including Pullman, will be a little more than ten dollars.
Special Trains Wednesday Night
There are two special trains to Columbia from Kansas City which will leave at 11 o'clock and 12 o'clock Wednesday night and a regular train which leaves 'at 10 o'clock. Those who are planning on making the trip should secure their tickets to the game now, as reports from the Athletic Office today state that they are ready to depart for the fifty-ward line and one hundred box seats were sent here from Columbia. The bleacher seats are $3.00 and the box seats $2.50.
Secret practice continues to hon. good at the Stadium field, and indication are that it will not be relaxed unless a special demand by the students results in the lifting of the veil for one day.
"If enough demands are made by students for a glimpse of the team in action, we will get it before the team leaves for Missouri in the shape of a practice open to the public," Cheerleader Miller declared today. "Otherwise Patty prefers to continue with her studies and going a rigorous training course now as a final preparation for the big game.
Doc Yak Will Be on Hand
Doe Talk with the Ones
A rally the night before the team leaves, Doe encourages the super-effort of the student body to demonstrate the Jayhawk spirit. Word that Doe Yak will be on hand was received yesterday from the old gentleman himself. He admits that he prefers the Jayhawk to the Tiger, and that the only ingredient now lacking is the certainty of Kansas victory.
"More word of this old guy will be distributed later," Miller promised today. "He evidently wants us to win. His quartet of mean harmonizers have evolved some meat songs for the occasion of the send-off rally. Get blood in your eye and get all steamed up for the lid flies off when this giant arrives as soon as we get word of them ourselves. We know only for certain that the Doc is nearing the city."
Sour Owl Wants Copy
Cartoons on the New Year and the resolution sort are desired in quantity for this number, according to the editors. The contribution box for new material is held at the campus, attached to the dramatic bulletin board near Green Hall.
"Resolutions" Number Appears After Christmas Holidays
Any short stories and descriptions of New Year's Day in relation to college life are acceptable for this issue. It was pointed out by the editors that now that one issue of the Owl is out, there will be no need of what is needed for the magazine. The Owls will meet at the Phi Pi house tomorrow night.
Copy is wanted for the next issue of the Sour Owl, the editors, Chef Shere and Frank Rising, announced today. The coming issue will be called the "Resolutions" number and will be offered for sale on the campus the first week of school after the Christmas holidays.
The Anderson Boarding Club challenges any other boarding club to a football game to be played at any convenient time. If interested call 1944 white and ask for Pierson or Saylor.
News Of Today
Solemn officers and organizers of the Ku Klux Klan in Kansas were moved in the outer proceedings brought by the state prosecutor, the general, in the supreme court today.
The woes will enter the national campaign in 1924, it was decided at a meeting of the association today. Unil election time the fight will be centered against the insolent lioness, and argued is "sid up with Wall Street."
Georges Climenceau, the "Tiger" of France, made his first public appearance in the United States yesterday, in addressing an audience in New York he said that America went home too soon and he is now appealing for America to return to Europe and lend a helping hand.
President Harding's plea, made yes tuesday for the ship subsidy will probably gain few votes as Congress reeled the plea with coldness.
Orchestra Members Will Receive Credit, Decides The Faculty
Grant A. B. Degrees to Five Students at Meeting Held
Last Night
Students in the College will hereafter receive credit for work in the orchestra, in accordance with a motion passed by the faculty of the College of Lebanese Arts and Sciences, regular monthly meeting last night.
The motion reads as follows:
2. That the present requirement,
that the study of applied music be
accompanied by courses in musical
theory, be repaired.
The solution to this is
1. That the maximum number of
hosts applied music allowed for
college credit be increased from six
to eight hours.
3. That the fields of applied music for which such certain be given be as follows: violin, piano, voice, organ, and orchestra.
4. That for work in the orchestra are hour of credit be allowed for each semester, it being understood that all College students in the orchestra be required to write a term essay under the supervision of the director.
Five Bachelor of Arts degrees were granted at this meeting. Those receiving them are: Emery Lloyd Hoad, Mary Agnes Jeeffles, Ellen Oltan Dunstock, Claude Orvey Wells, and Daisy Valerie Zirkle.
5. That no student in applied music shall receive more credits in one semester; than the maximum number of credits allowed in the College.
Economists Hold Smoker
Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, national commerce fraternities, held a combined smoker at the Delta Sigma Ppi chapter house last evening. About seventy members of the two fraternities and majors in the department of economics were present and made short talks.
Members of Economics Faculty Speak at Meeting
Prof. A. J. Boyton spoke on the development of the department from its beginning until its position today. According to Professor Boyton his first class consisted of three pumps and was held in the seminar room in Spencer Library. Since that time he has been involved in new courses, which are now 1290 in economics courses.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Atkinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to Robert Mason, of Marceline, Mo. The marriage will take place at the Atkinson home on December 7. Mrs. Atkinson graduated from the school of engineering, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Mrs. Vance Day, A.B., 14', formerly Adrianna Atkinson, is here for the marriage of her sister.
Prof. Jean P. Jensen of his experiences earlier in life and the opportunity that the students of today have to learn about presidents of the two fraternities.
Prof. John Ise spoke in justification of the course of study of the department of economics. He stated his desire that $^2$ economics that is taught be either al and that it cannot not be made into a trade school
Famous Grid Star Is New Secretary Of University "Y"
and Lee
E. B. Shultz, Al-Americar Player in '15, Comes From Washington and Los
E. B. Shultz, an all-American football ball man with Washington and Lee University in 1915, has accepted the partnership of the University Y. M. A.
Announcement of Mr. Shultz
coming was made today by P.B. Law
san, chirmanr of the board of directors
of the Y.M.C.A. The new secretary
will be responsible for ensuring
ability for his position because of his
unfulfilled personality and experience
"After a summer and fall search we have decided that Mr. Shultz is the best man available for the building up of the University Y. M. C. A., said Professor Lawson this morning, "K U. is entitled to the best in this line as well as in other lines. While we have gotten have other mer sooner, we have deliberately refrained not to consider the very best. We feel that Mr. Shultz will bring a new cren in the Y. M. C. A. work at K. U. which will keep pace with the forward movement in other lines."
Can't Come Until Spring
Mr. Shuiltz is now general secretary of Y. M, C, A, at Washington and Lee University in Virginia, and due to the fact that he is engaged for the year there, he can not be here until the coming spring.
Since he graduated from College Mr. Shultz has been well known in Y. M. C. A. work. He is on the editorial staff of Association Men, the Y. M. C. A. service paper. He was last year a member of the Southern Regional Field Council of the Y. M. C. A., a member National Student Committee of the American Society committee of the Student Secretaries of the south. He has been the outstanding figure in the organizing Y. M. C. A. in Virginia.
Born in Indiana
He was born in Loganport, Indiana, 1893. His boyhood was spent there and he graduated from Logansport High School. He entered Washington and Lee University in 1912 and graduated in 1916. During college he played football and in 1915 was placed on the all-American football team by the Philadelphia Ledger. During his senior year he was captain of football and President of the Iowa State Football team. He played Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa and The Squared Comms, honorary organizations.
After leaving the service, Shultz took the position of general secretary of the Y. M. C.*A. at Denver University.
Denver University being short of
coaches. Shultz was given charg
of the second team and produced
a successful in the regular first tear
baltic batte
The Y, M. C. A. is planning an extensive program which will be backed by the administration.
Miss Miller, of Fine Arts Faculty, Will Give Recital
Miss Miller, soprano, will give the bird Fine Arts faculty recital of the season, Monday evening, November 7, in Fraser Hall.
Miss Miller came to the University this fall as associate professor of voice. She is a pupil of Frederick Root, Charles W. Clark, Percy Hemus and Louis Espiral. As a solitary, Miss Miller is well known. She sang with the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, played in the summer of 1920, and sung at the American National Festival, Buffalo, N. Y. in October, 1922.
Miss Miler sings with excellent taste and has a voice of beautiful quality. Those who attended her afternoon recital last winter in Fraser Hall were very enthusiastic about her performance.
The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. There will be no admission charges.
Professor Skilton heard the Mesiah in Kansas City Sunday and thought the chorus worth journeying many miles to see and hear. The orchestra, in Mr. Skilton's opinion, was so powerful that, in music, but it kept in perfect harmony with the voices, which sounded as one.
Legal Education Report at State Bar Meeting
The report of the Committee on Legal Education will be a main feature at the Annual Meeting of the State Bar Association to be held in Salmón, November 27 and 28, accorded with the President who is a member of that Committee.
At the last annual meeting of the State Bar Association, Mr. Ralph T. O'Nell of Topeka, the Chairman of the NAIA Legal Education, was elected delegate on local education which was held in Washington, D. C., in February, 1922.
Prizes Are Offered For Best Plays By San Diego Players
Those Selected Will be Produced by the Company in June, 1923
Information has been received by Miss Cecilia Burton, of the department of public speaking, that a play writing contest for one and three act plays has been opened by the San Diego Players, San Diego, California for all who wish to submit manuscript.
The contest is being held in co-operation with the drama centers at Caramel, Santa Barbara, and Pasadena will be开业 until February 15, 1923.
Prizes of $100 for the best three act play and $50 for the best one act play, will be given the most meritioanal selections. The successful plays will be produced by the San Diego Players before June 1, 1923. Other plays found suitable for production may also be staged, with royalty provisions as arranged for in the rules of the contest.
A list of rules can be secured from Miss Burtion at Room 5, Green Hall, or by writing O. L. Hathaway, Barbara Stara, Street, Santa Barbara, Calif.
The San Diego Players was first organized to provide San Diego with a theatre presenting plays of literary and artistic merit, and to develop dramatic talent within its membership.
During the period of growth the Players, according to dramatic critics, have established a reputation for commendable presentation, a consistent quality of acting, and have presented several plays which the commercial theatre could not have given to its audiences.
Among a number of dramas the players have produced are "Double Cross," and "Who Knows," by Austin Adams. John Invine's "Jane Cloege" and Mrs. Norman Smith's "Lady Hamilton." Sir James Barlee's comedy, "Alice Sit-by-the-Fire," has provided for an early appearance.
The present contest is being connected in lines with the past record of the Players. It is the aim of the organization to develop the newer dramatic talent which exists in a more or less dormant state throughout the country, and to establish an Intimate Theatre.
Jobs Open For Holidays
Lawrence Stores Ask For Extra Christmas Help
Women are in demand to work down town during the Christmas holidays, according to Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women. As a result of the expected increase in business during the holidays many women are in the stores and the demand seems to be exceeding the supply.
According to Mrs. Bryant this demand exists only at the rush season. The places at which the women could do not need help during normal times
Many women have been placed this year through the efforts of Mrs. Bryant.
Gym Classes Feature Hikes
Short hikes are the program for the women's 'gym' classes this week. A large number of the hikers take more time than the regular class time allows and extend their walks to the necessary five miles to obtain W, A. A. points in hiking.
That the United States needs a good five-cent cigar comes closer home to the university prof than any other person. We are in favor of nicotine, and stress in nickle smokes, so our profits will be in more cheerful moods.
Scholarships Open To American Field Service In France
wo Years Foreign Study With Wide Choice of Schools Offered to U. S. Students
Applications for the American Field Service Scholarship will now be received at Dean Kelly's office. The scholarship provides for two years' study in France, with extreme liberality, in choosing the school to attend.
To be qualified for this scholarship, the applicant must be a citizen of the United States, between the ages of 20 and 30 years, and must have a practical ability to use French books. He must be a graduate of a college requiring four years of study for a degree, or a professional school requiring three years of study for a degree. If not qualified in either of these ways, he must be 24 years of age and have spent five years in an industrial establishment requiring technical skill.
Kelly received Scholarship in 1919. Sherwin Finch Kelly, a graduate student here, was one of the first to receive the scholarship in 1919. In regard to the opportunity offered, Mr. Kelly said, "The advantages to be gained from study in France are enormous, not alone because of the contact with some of the greatest men in Europe, but from the broadening influence gained from meeting people of high social status. The amount of the scholarship is ample to cover ordinary needs, as living is very inexpensive and recreation of the best kind is cheap, especially at the present rate of exchange.
Mr. Kelly spent his second summer in the French colonies in North Africa. Although Paris offers the best place to study, because of the eminence of its professors, the students are urged to go to the provinces in order to get better acquainted with the French. The American University Union and the French-American Welfare offer a means of meeting people, help secure rooms, and take care of the students in general.
System Varies from American
System Varies from American
The system of instruction is radically different from that of American universities, according to Mr. Kelly. One may attend lectures or not just as he pleases, and attendance even at examinations is optional, although to obtain a degree, it is necessary to pass the extremely difficult examinations with high honors.
"Altogether," said Mr. Kelly, "the proposition is well worth looking into. It offers an excellent chance to study under remarkable advances on the ground." Mr. Kelly will give first hand information to any one interested.
Kent Addresses Y.W.C.A.
Says Christ's Service to Humanity Intelligent
Christ's service should appeal to us because it was an intelligent service, Dean R. A. Kent said in speaking to the W. Y. C. A. in Myers Hall yesterday afternoon on the subject of "Christ as He Served His Fellowmen." Christ did not allow himself to be led off by side hands and he would have been punished for the goal he had consciously chosen.
"It is worth while to notice that he thought of life as a unity. Christ was just as much at home in Mary's house as he was in the synagogue, at a wedding, or at a funeral. He took life like as he found it and adapted himself to it. He showed no feeling of superiority because he realized that he had suffered as much of the routine as worship or the forms of expression in which we state what we believe.
"This institution exists because of what others before us have done. How easy it would have been for those who established Lawrence and the Commonwealth of Kansas to take away all that we never feel the same toward this city and this state when yo urealize what those people gave."
H. T. Bradley, c26, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home in Agenda.
Hazel Cary, e25, has withdrawn from school and will leave for her home in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday.