THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 VOLUME XX Bonus Bill Means Small Tax Boost, Says J. A. Kelsey Measure Speakers At Student Rally Explain Terms of Much Mooted Message A small but enthusiastic crowd of students attended the rally at Robinson Gymnasium last night and heard the forceful address of Judge C. A. Smart and the graphic explanation of the Adjusted Compensation measure by J. A. Kelsey, member of the American Legion compensation council. After a few well received selections was the University Band Mr. Kelsey has introduced. Stating at the outset that he was not there to deliver an address, but simply to explain the various phases, of the compensation measure, he proceeded to touch on some of the most important facts. "The bill," said Mr. Kelley, "provides for the raising of $25,000,000 in bond issues at a rate of not more than 5 1/2 per cent. These bonds will be redeemed over a period of five years. Many voters are staggered by such a huge increase in borrowing that considerable tax burden. The taxes last week were (wenty dollars on every thousand dollars worth of assessed property, and the bond issue would mean an addition of thirty-nine cents on the thousand, that as the bill stands it could be called a financial matter at all." "I wonder how many of you knew that Kansas is one of two states in this country which does not have one red cent of bonded indebtedness outstanding Oklahoma. Oklahoma has a bill pending which would mean the raising of fifty millions, or just twice as much as we are planning." NUMBER 36 Present "Bill's "Case Present "Bills" "Case" Judge Smart was then introduced and endured the way presented the case of "Bill," the serviceman man, against Uselm. Sule. "This is not a bonus; it is adjusted compensation," the judge pointed out. "Uncle Sam said, 'Bill I need you, give you thirty dollars a month.' and you went. While Bill was over there prices, wages—everything—went up out of sight. But Bill continued to get his thirty dollars. And he came back to find a world and a country gone mad with extravagance. He came back to rub shoulders with men who had been hit by a bullet—a hundred dollars and two hundred dollars, to stay at home. And now says Babcock: 'Unele, I'm not asking for charity. I just want a square deal that all'." A committee of ex-service men was organized to act as informants at the polls with instructions, not to ask for votes for the bonus, but to point out illegal actions in the ballot is clearly marked, it is considered as against the measure. Fine Arts Students Give An Instrumental Recital The following program was played yesterday: Piano numbers predominated in the program given by students of the School of Fine Arts in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon. Next week a more varied program is promised. Four of Miss Privat's voice pupils will sing, and there will be other interesting numbers. Miano: Fileuse ... Stolpowsk Edna Brown Violin: Schoen Rosmarin ... Kreisler Fleshbait Coin Piano: Novelette in E ...Schumann Agnes Adams Piano: Eroton E 1 ... Syogrer Piano; Concert Eude ... MacDowell Harp; Dugong ... Organ: Toccata ...Crawford Mabel McNary Ruth Gould Jano: Fiedermans Waltz... ... Strauss-Schuet Ruth Gould UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922. Dakota Frosh to Do Unusual Stunts Recalcitrant frish at the South Dakota College are required to do some anunus stunts. Among other feats performed by the yeilings is the taking of a dog and ccat census, milk drinking, chasing squirrels about the campus, and sweeping around the armeny, as asked to pick leaves on the campus, and some of them wear necklaces of fruit as an indication of an unusually sweet disposition. Cosmopolitan Club Holds Open House Next Sunday The Cosmopolitan Club house at 1353 Indiana will be open to visitors Sunday afternoon, October 29, from 3 to 6 o'clock. The members of the club wish to meet socially all who are interested in them, to show their appreciation for the friendship shown among other acquaintances among Americans. The house at 1633 Indiana is the new home for foreign students attending the University of Kansas. At present there are twenty-two living in the house representing six different nationalities. Architects To Have Joseph M. Kellogg As New Instructor Former Student Is Pleased With Improved Appearance of the University Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, f03-05, is a new member of the faculty of the department of architecture. He returns to the campus after an absence of seventeen years. He was graduated from Cornell University. "I was surprised and pleased to find so many of the faculty members still here," said Professor Kellogg in commenting on his return to K. U. "I am further pleased to see the increased attention which is being given to the tress and shrubs around the campus." "There was no Kankan here when I was a student." he continued, "I like to read it. I have seen few college papers so alive and interest in Even the most prosaic topics are written up in an interesting manner." Professor Kellogg is a native Kanada man who teaches with the Normal School at Emporia His brothers, Vernon Kellogg and Fred Kellogg, and his sister, Mary Kellogg, are all graduates of K. U. Professor Kellogg taught at Cornell University after his graduation and later at the University of Illinois. For the three years before coming to K. U. he taught in the Texas A. & M. College, near Houston 1923 Annual is Seller Unusual Result of Sales Cam paign Due Special Offer ing contest had closed, according to the records. "We have more orders for Jayhawker on our ledger right now than there were last year at the time the books were printed," said Bill Brehm, business manager of the 1923 Jayhawk this morning. These orders exceed those of this time last year by 250 per cent, and that was after the sell-off. "Much of this increase in sales is owing to our offer to stamp the buyer's name in gold leaf on the cover," said Mr. Brehm. "We had to place a deadline on this offer, and all those who failed were dealt with." We will have to pay a fee of fifty cents if they want their names on the covers." The orders to date total 1875 and the managers expect to reach the 2,600 mark by the time the books are printed. "There will be no sales direct from the office," said Mr. Brehm, "so it will be necessary for everyone who wishes a Jayhawker to order in advance." "We will from time to time establish deadlines on certain sections and these will be rigidly enforced. This will greatly increase our efficiency, and that's what we make this the "Aristocrat of College Annals." Proof-reading Is Blamed For Delay of Director Because the material for the 1922-23 Student Directory has not been proof-read as yet, the directory will probably not be in the hands of the students before November 18, 2002, from the office of registrar, George O. Foster, Aumnonnce of the arrival of the directories from Topeka will be made in the Kannan, and all students will be free at the Kannan, and free at the office of the registrar. All the copy which was sent in to the state printer at Topeka, was fully corrected in accordance with the last-minute information handed in by the students, assuring a com- Katherine Bennet, A. B. '21, is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house today. Reduce Rail Rate To K.U.Grads For Homecoming Game Invitations To Be Sent Tomorrow to All Former Students For November 11. An invitation to all K. U. grads to attend Homecoming is extended in a University news letter to be mailed tomorrow to 15,000 grades and former students of the University. The letter is being published by the Alumni Association and the Athletic department, giving in detail the two-day program being arranged by the Homecoming committee. ember 11 In addition, a review of the strength of the Kansas team is given, paying tribute to both the team and their coaches. A short review of the Nebraska and Oklahoma teams is given, showing their strength as "done" will allow them to substitution of previous games between these teams and the Jayhawkers. Railroads Grant Rebates Persons coming to Lawrence for the homecoming game may obtain one and a half fare round-trip rates according to the newsletter, if at the time of purchasing their railroad ticket, they receive yellow certificates which must be validated in Lawrence in order to permit a one-half fare return rate. Railronds Grant Rebates Whether you attend Homecoming in person or in spirit, you can take part alike in the K. U. Radio Homecoming," says the letter, which takes up the plans for this big event for December 11. The radio message will go out from Robinson Gymnastics between 8 and 10 o'clock, by wire to the station's building. A 400-meter wave length broadcasting station which will broadcast the program and reach receiving stations in every portion of the United States Plan Big Radio Program Among the speakers on the program are Chancellor Lindley, Paul Kimbail, president of the Alumni Association, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. The K. U. glee clubs the band, and the orchestra will say it with music. Then, about 10 o'clock, the entire student body will join with the cheerleader in giving the Rock Chalk. On page of the letter is taken up with instructions of how to order tickets for the three remaining football games to be played on the Staples game. An order blank for the convenience of the graph and former students. To Analyze K. C. Charter Fassett Invited by Mayor t Make Study When Mr. Fassett was in Kansas City last month making a talk bekend about the new law, the mayor and other officials to come back and analyze the new char- Prof. C. M. Fassett, of the department of political science, will go to Kansas City, Mo., some time next week to meet with city officials for the purpose of analyzing the new city charte and comparing it with other cities. Several new German and Greek books have been placed on the shelf above the card catalogs at Spooner Library. This shelf always carries the latest one hundred to one hundred copies which have arrived at the library. New German And Greek Books Added To Librar All new books except those which are wanted immediately for the reserves or departmental libraries, are added to this row at the left end and a corresponding number are removed before the arrival get a short run of publicity before it is buried in the stacks or the departmental libraries. come back and analyze the new charter. "Not in Charity but in Justice" Professor Fassett will go to Philadelphia on November 23 to attend the national convention of the Municipal League and the American Academy of Social and Political Science, which are the leading organizations of their knd in this country and which are holding their meetings together this year. Professor Fassett is a member of both of these organizations. To University Students: It is my understanding that plans are on foot among the students of the University for the forming of a "bumming" expedition to Manhattan this Friday and Saturday, and I am grateful to this opportunity to express my disapproval of such practices. In the first place, the stalking of rides is absolutely unfair to the railroads. This year the railroads have made liberal concessions to the students in order to allow only fair that those who wish to see the game Saturday should pay for their transportation. And secondly, there is no small amount of physical danger for the students themselves in such a "bumming" It is my sincerity desire that students play fair in this matter, and I hope that the railroad will take measures to prevent overcharging rights, "Bumming" expeditions reflect no credit on K. U. Survey Committee Makes Report On Kansas Education E. H. Lindley, Chancellor. Give Only Fragmentary Statement now—Would Center Architecture at University Fragments of the report made by the survey committee, which was appointed last winter by the United States Bureau of Education, upon the request made by Governor Allen, have been printed in the Topeka papers, but the entire report has not been made public and probably will not be for some time as it will come from Washington. The purpose of this report was to g.t. an outside point of view as to education in Kansas. This committee was made up of leading educators who have served in the headhugged by Dr. George Zook of the United States Bureau of Education. The report recommends that a new board of seven or nine non-salaried men be appointed to govern the institutions of higher learning, replacement administration. The board would be appointed by the governor for a term of six years. The long term will remove the members from allegiance to any particular administration, and then unrestrained by public opinion. Another part of the report recommends that architecture be centered at the University and that architects are required to be limited to its rural aspects. The report approves the business manager system of purchasing supplies and administering the finances of the schools of the state. Discuss Student Relief Men and women delegates from a dozen or more colleges in Knanass met at Emporin, October 22, and discussed the matter of raising funds for the deserving European students next winter. Sweet Higgins, c23, and Walter Morrison, c24, who were the leaders of the campaign, say this is part of a large campaign to be put on all over the United States. Kansas Colleges Plan Fund For European Scholars Several college men who traveled through Europe last summer gave interesting talks on how badly the students in Europe need funds in order to complete their education. They taught them how to wear clothing and clothes a student and also pointed out the squallied conditions under which some of them have to live. Tickets may be secured at Manhattan after these special tickets are sold, but the location probably will not be so good. Reservations may be secured at the athletic office on or at the Round Corner Drug Store. Good Seats in Rooters' Section Of the 890 tickets reserved for K, U rooters at the K. U-Aggie game Saturday, 240 remain. The seats are all in the rooters' section and are good seats. Carl Duffee, Shad Janicke, and Chet Shore were in Kansas City Thursday soliciting advertising for the "Sour Owl." Y.W.C.A. Promises An All Star Cast In 'Adam and Eva Tickets on Sale Today at The Bowersock—Reservations Made By Mail "Adam and Eva," a three-act modern comedy, will be presented under the auspices of the University Y. W. Bowery, on October 31, at the Bowery Theater. The cast is composed of University talent and according to reports from the play management, an all-star cast will be seen carrying the roles. "Ted" Wear, who pays the part of Adam has studied under famous New York artists and has played with Lionel Barymore and Julia Arthur, Madeline Donnymer, who has played in several former campus productions, will play the role of Eva, opposite him. Leads Well Supported Promise is given that the leads will be well supported. Albert Kerr will take the role as the American business man, James King, who has a genius for making money and not a trace of talent for managing his own home. Mr. King is bored to death by his relatives and family and flees to Brazil, leaving his checkbook and family under the jurisdiction of his young business manager. The last act is near an apple or The last act is near an apple orchard where the whole tribe is driven back to Eden after the reincubation of the offspring to invent a successful calamity. Cast Working Hard The play is progressing very successfully, according to Mrs. Myrtle Blair, who is coaching the production. "Each member of the cast has been working hard and they handle parts very well," said Mrs. Blair. Seats went on sale today at the Bowersock Theatre. Mail orders may be sent to Elizabeth Dunkel, Henley Hall. Dinner For Junior Women Games, Readings, and Talks Feature Program Hallowen decorations left a festive note to the Junior women's dinner which was held Thursday, Oct. 25. Nights were attended. The women first met at Robinson gymnasium where they played games and listened to a program. Eliza Lazarus, an English teacher, gave readings, and Miss Barnes, of the department of English, gave a talk in which she emphasized the need of more friendliness among students between members of the same classes. "I was amused," said Miss Barnes, "when I heard we were going to have hello' day. Every day should be that." She urged each girl to do her part in meeting the stranger half way. After the program, the women went over to the Commons. Upon entering they found the lights turned out of the building and four huge jack-o-lantrans. Little Joo Dunkle, dressed as a girl and resembling his sister to a remarkably extent, sang and danced. During the dance a three piece orchestra played. Y. M. Will Revive Weekly Noonday Luncheon Plan The first of a series of four noon day luncheons at Myers Hall will be given by the University Y. M. C. A next Thursday, November 2, at 13:03 o'clock sharp. For these luncheons some of the best speakers in the state have been procured, and the accompanying "eats" are said to be well Noon-day luncheons for the men of the University were weekly affairs during the fall and spring of last year. Because so much interest was generated evidence bnd the attachence wied to go, the Y. M. C. A. has decided continue them. Their review this year means an important addition to the University program for the promotion of good fellowship in the situ- Tickets for the luncheons may be purchased at the Y. M. C. A. office in Myers Hall at any time, and will be distributed by the HL by members of the organization. "Not in Charity but in Justice". Spooner Library Has Many Kansas Weeklies Nearly one hundred weekly papers are on file in Spoon library. These papers are gifts from the editors to the library. To the right of the main reading room door in a large filing cabinet, they are found; arranged alphabetically according to the name of the paper. Often only one or two people from a certain town or county are attending the University. But, owing to the kindness of the editors, most of the students are there for them, or towns in Kansas are there for their readers, whether few or many. Faculty Members Give Second Recital Of Fine Arts Series Prof. Walter Whitlock and Miss Fanny May Ross Appear in Concert Monday Prof. Walter Whitlock, tenor, and Miss Fanny May Ross, pianist, of the School of Fine Arts, will give the second faculty recital of the season in Fraser Hall Monday evening, October 30, at 8:20 o'clock. Mr. Whitlock is a graduate in voice and piano from the Cincinnati Conservatory. He has also studied voice under John Hoffman, Edgar Schofield and James Terry, and in the past five years he has taught voice in well known colleges, coming here from Lansing Conservatory, where he was head of the voice department, to take the place of Prof. W. B. Wheatley, who has a year's leave of absence. Miss Ross is a graduate of Christian College, Columbian, Mo., Shaded one year in the New England Conservatory in Boston with Caudell, and two years in employers in Boston with Mine Hopekirk the well known concert pianist an educator. Miss Ross is very artisti and plays with good style and There will be no admission charges for this recital, and the public is cordially invited to attend. The program follows: Miss Ross Cielo e mar ("Gioconda") Ponchielli Mr. Whitlock Fastoriste ... Scarlati-Tausig Kreisleriana, Nos. 1, 2, 7 Schumann Caprice at the Airs de ballet from "Alceste" Gluck-Saint Saens Miss Rose Respitti ... E. Wolf Ferra a. "Im verde prati cello senza niente" b. "Jo die Saluti ve ne mando mille." "E. Tanto Ce pericol ch'o t Lero!" Sotto il ceil ... Gabrielle Sibella Mr. Whitelock Mr. Whitlock Noel (A modern setting of "Good King Wenceslas") ... Gardner La Cathedral engloutie ... Debussy A Maritime Show ... Goessens .. John Alden Carpenter Miss Ross Seanleen ... S. COLORdeer-Taylor Where my dear lady睡 sleepy The Crying of Water Campbell Pitton Song of the Open ... Frank Lafarge Fantasie ... Chopin Miss. Roeg Graduate Students Hold Jolly Hallowe'en Party The Graduate Club entertained the graduate students with a Halloween party Thursday evening at Myers Hall. Witches, wizards, and palmists told fortunes, past and future, creating much merriment among the guests. Refreshments of pumpkin puree and gravy made for eighty guests. The guests of honor were Dean E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. Stouffer. Those in charge of the entertainment were: Assistant Instructor Donald Helmet, Prof. Oscar Irizary, Nellie Lynn, Lueretia Swisse, Mist Hackman, assistant instructor, and Miss Doring. Shewin F. Kelley, president of the Graduate Center at the University of Montreal, extended trip through Canada, the West, and Southwest, but was unable to attend the mixer. Twenty-six men have been selected for the Kansas State Normal golf club by Frank A. Beach, dean of the School of Music. Trips over the state are planned for the club. Recently the club has received calls for dates. They will take their first trip soon, according to Mr. Beach, and arrangements for a two weeks' trip will be attempted for Christmas vacation. Defeat of Aggies Promised Rooters Who Made Rally Virg Miller Leads Jayhawk Fans In Warm Old Rally This Noon Noon a hen-pecked Aggie cow which begged for mercy and deliverance from the sharp heak of a victorious Jayhawk bird was one of the features impropriate rally, held for the purpose of giving the team a roaring send-off. The Bossie Is Wary A dilapidated motor car, a sickly-looking brindle cow, and the enormous, fantastically-colored Jayhawk bird, led the parade which formed in front of Green Hall and marched to Snow gathering en-reinforcements as it progressed. The melodious strains of cowheels, the antics of the Kansas State University, the Aggie emblem, together with their party at Kannwa, did their part in generating the pop necessary for a successful rally and cheer-fest. From all indications, the placards carried by Bossie, reading "Keep that bird away from me," and "This guy is the worry of my life," expressed the sentiment of the student body. The parade then made its way back to Green Hall where a circle was formed. In the middle was a car in which Vigg Miller, with his head protruded through its well-worn top, tied in characteristic fashion, "Oh me, the Cow's eye." That was followed by the Thunderbell and the Rock Chalk. Phog Allen gave a message from the Chancellor which expressed hearty disapproval of any attempt at bumming to Manhattan or rushing the gates there. Phog Discourages Bumming "The admission to the game is fair at $1.50 and $2.00," he said. "Furthermore, the railroads have made a fair proposition. This institution teaches law, and the chancellor and the entire faculty are against lawlessness. What the student body wants is a concentration of the Kansas spirit. Pay your gate receipts or stay home." He also read a letter from George Monta, a Manhattan editor, in which an Argie victory was predicted before he could spirit and determination to beat K. U. "Unless K. U, has the better team it is time for the Jayhawk to look to its tail feathers," was one of his most prominent statements. But the Kansas spirit was summed up in the words of the crowd when it dispersed, "Will we beat the Aggies? Hell, yes!" Kent Gives Radio Lecture "Necessity of Education" Is Subject Discussed "Good teaching is a fine art," said Dean R. A. Kent from the Kansas City Star broadcasting station, W. D. A. F., last night, in a speech on the necessity of education. "It is mastered by the maturity of mind that has been developed or by knowledge that comes through study." Dean Kent then pointed out that, in order to be a physician, one must have certain University training, and add to that from two to four years of medical training before one is permitted to practice medicine. It requires two years of training as a nurse in one or another profession. But almost anybody can be a teacher. According to Dean Kent, there are in the United States today over 300,000 rural teachers, and not more than a half of them are old enough to vote. One out of every five has had training for his work, while in England, four out of every six have had that sort of training. "If it is necessary that the doctor or lawyer, whom one as an individual consults, should have such an education, how much more necessary it is that the teachers to whom thousands of children between the ages of six and ten are entrenched, from five to six hours a day, be trained. Dean Kent concluded." Next Monday, Prof. A. J. M. of the department of botany, will give a talk on "The Eradication of the Dandelion" over the radio. The date rule will be suspended for "Adam and Eva," Tuesday, October 21, and for this event only—Orpha Haira, President W. S. G. A.