THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
Missouri U. Asks For Appropriation Of Five Millions
School of Law Receive Gift of $50,000 for Erection of Building
Approximately five million dollars in appropriations for the University of Missouri will be asked of the Missouri State Legislature, which convenes in January. A budget was decided on at a meeting in Kansas City, Saturday, of seven of the nine curators of the school.
As outlined, the building program calls for one and a half million dollars and includes these desired appropriations:
$200,000 for a new gymnasium
$250,000 for a new engineering building,
$200,000 for another wing to the library,
$250,000 for a new auditorium,
$50,000 for addition to home economics building, $50,000 for an addition to Read Hall, the women's dormitory.
In addition, an appropriation of $275,000 to complete the state hospital at Columbia is asked. Construction of the first unit of the hospital for which one-quarter million dollars already has been appropriated, is now under way. An appropriation of $300,000 for equipment, administration and *instruction at the hospital will be asked.
Asks for Hospital
Law Building Inadequate
A gift of $50,000 for the erection of a new law building, given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tate of St. Louis, was announced. The gift is in the form of a memorial for the Tates' son, deceased, who was graduated from the University School of Law 'n the class of 1813. The curators made a dignified gift for additional $100,000 for the erection of the law building.
It was pointed out by members of the board of curators that the present law building is not only inadequate but in that it is a free-rooftop structure in the in-building books valued at more than $100,000 is menaced.
It was also announced at the meeting that John R. Lawson, former dean of the School of Law, who died recently, had bequeathed his private library to Mr. Lawson, and was said that Mr. Lawson's library was valued at more than $30,000.
Miss Barto Head Of Physical Education Section At Topeka
Teachers Plan High School Athletic Association For Kansas Girls
Miss Margaret Barto, associate professor in the department of physical education, was chairman of the physical education section at the Toptoca devision of the high school State Teachers' Association which met last Friday. The section was represented by one hundred delegates.
According to Miss Barto the meeting was especially successful. A Committee was appointed to see about organizing a High School Athletic Association throughout the State of Kansas. Uniform emblems are to be given in the association, transferable to the different high schools in the state is a part of the college's university organizations. The high schools of Illinois have already adopted the plan and Wisconsin is now taking it up.
Virginia Haynes, who graduated from the University last year and is now director of the department of physical education in the junior and senior high schools at Ackhison, gave a paper at the meeting on "Physical Education versus Athletics for a High School Girl."
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Park of White Cloud, Kan., visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday with their son, Ben P. Park, 23, and Mrs Park. Mr. Park, who is an archaeologist and collector of local Indian relics, spent much time inspecting the various University collections.
The marriage of Mias Marie Jensen of Emporia, to O. C. Christenham, of Blackfoot, Idaho, took place in Emporia, Saturday morning, October 14 at 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Christenham will make their home in Blackfoot, where Mr. Christenham is connected with the public schools.
Mrs. Christenson was a special student in the University two years ago and while here she was a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
University Club Will Have Court of Their Own
Members of the University Club have formed a tennis club within their organization. A court is being finished at the end of Ohio street on the lot owned by the club. This lot is also the site of the future new home of the club. Men with teams from the club will haul dirt from the ground and making something of a level surface upon it.
A Fordison roller was borrowed from the University and applied to the new court as well as the old one. Screened wall will be used to surface the screen to help it have to hold it in condition for playing by the end of this week.
There are Plenty Of Jayhawkers In Bill's Town
Kansas Alumni Engaged in Every Business in Emporia
Although the Emporia Normal and College are competitors of the University of Kansas, a large representation of K. U. graduates and former students are connected with those schools.
The Normal has the largest rep-
resentative group, numbering eight
while the College has only two. Frank
J. G. Agrolles, 077, '07, is now
Professor of Biology; Willis H. Carcuth-
ter
ational Administration; J. W. Mackenal, '01, g93', a teacher of Physical Sciences; Leonard A. Parke, '94 Professor of Business Administration; Wilbert D. Ross, '93, g93', who will be remembered as former State Superintendent of Instruction, is now in the department of education. Mrs Ross was graduated in '98 and their daughter, Marion, is now a junior in college.
is head of the department of English.
Luther H., Hangen, c20, is in charge of the publicity, and Anita M. Hostetter, c17, is a librarian.
While in the College we do not have as large a representation, what we do have are of great importance Thomas W. Butcher, 94 is president and Raymond F. Miller, 123 is Professor of Physics.
The Normal and College are not the only schools of Emporia representing K. U. L. A. Lowther, 94, is superintendent of the city schools, and Anna R. Manley, 121, is principal of the Roosevelt High School.
William Allen White, f'1887-50,
owner and editor of the Emporia
Gazette, has on his staff four K. U.
grades: Kalvin Lambert, f'13-16, man-
aging editor; T. Lowther, 7, adveni-
gent manager; John A. Mont-
tray, 20, t簿 editor; editor,
and Ruth Garve, A. B. 22, secretary
to the editor.
Other lines of business that graduates of the University are in are medical, legal, banking and a few miscellaneous ones.
Roland E. Boynton, c'24, LL.B. 16, is the county attorney and it is interesting to Kanans to know that he is a nephew of W. A. White and it is his duty to swear out the complaint against White for violating the Kanas industrial court law. Other lawyers are "Skinny" Gilbert H. Fith, LL.B. 12, who was one of Kansas' football players. He has one of the most important corporation practices in Emporia and has had an success. Robert H. Hamer, LL.B. $^29$, was made the co-chairman of number years and led the K.U. Memorial Drive there. W. C. Screttingham,LL.B.$^28$ ,is an attorney, as also is Wilber W. Parker, LL.B.$^26$
There are two doctors that have had unusual success, Muri T. Capps, '14, and Fronce Fonconneau, '12. Dr. Fonconneau also was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and received the Mayo Brothers. Kaiwin H. Newman, '90 is vice president and acting manager of the Citizens National Bank, which is by far the largest bank in Emporia. Kerneth Welch, LL. B. '21, on the football team of 1920, is also in an Emporia bank.
A. H. Plumb, fs 87-90, is president of the Emporia Building and Loan Association. He is a son of former Senator Plumb. His daughter, Roxana, is attending the University at the present time.
Curtis McCoy, e99, one of the foremost contractors of the city, has recently received contracts at Manhattan, Kane, and Columbia, Mo. Herman L. Smith, R. W. Thomas, LL. B., 77; Gomer Thomas, '77, and Luther Thomas, fa96-08, are members and officers of the Thomas Mortgage Company, with offices at Detroit, Mich. Dallas, Tex., Cal., and the home office at Emporia.
Gridiron Gossip
Glick Schuitz
Washburn evidently sent a scout to the Kansas-Drake game, for the tech team to send an end run in the opening minute and play. But these tactics netted them few gains.
Shannon was, without doubt, the star performer on the Jayhawker second team Saturday. He plunged through the line for good gains, running with his knees high in good form. Shannon showed lots of figh and only a mean tackle put him out of the game.
There has been considerable criticism from Topeka papers concerning the pre-game that Kansas used the second team in the Washburn hockey team to win the "the same old stuff." Another paper calls such talk poor sportmanship.
Of course there is not a regular first team. As long as there are more than eleven men on the squad there will be continual competition for places on the first team, the personnel of which is thus subject to change at any time. But Kansas has what can be called a first team.
The second team did start the game Saturday and played most of the time. If there is any doubt that the team which started the game was
not composed of second string men,
just compare for a moment the play
of these men and that of the eleven
players, with which I end in
end of each half for a few minutes.
Such talk was far from being sportsmannish. In the first place, it was true. In the second place, Coach Boehner had the chance of having some of his best men injured in a game which had no benned on the Valley race. So he put the first team in the game for just a few games and to try out a new plava.
The Kansas team was in a slump following the Army and Drake games and Coach Clark decided that the men needed rest. The first string men did not scrimmage at all last week preceding the Washburn game. It was part of Coach Clark's coaching system.
As for the painting of the Stadium, the less said the better. It did not have the sanction of the student body at Washburn, of that we are sure, to whom small town staff?" Defacing the Stadium is the same as defacing a monument.
Car Painted For Aggie Tilt
Windshields Can Be Decorated Before Saturday Game
“On to Aggieville.” This was the inscription appearing on the windshield of a Ford belonging to a Ioyal K. U, suporter.
The car appeared on the Hill this morning decorated to fit the occasion. On one half of the windshield a large black hawk painted in crimson and blue.
Anyone wishing the Bird painted on the windshield of his car before going to Manhattan Saturday can see George Hollingsby.
An unusual
The gud hand of fashion! For dress or 'round town. We carry all kinds, from dress gloves to working mittens. Just your size, waiting for you here, at the following prices;
50c to $5
Gloves
Dress Glove Value
SKOFSTADS
Buy a pair or two of President Guarderpa. A mighty inexpensive form of health insurance. And you can take your trousers hung just right.
$1.50
Sanborn Back From Research Trig Prof. C.E. Sanborn, of Oklahoma Agricultural College, studying here for his doctor's degree, returned Monday from a trip of about two weeks duration in Southern Kansas. The professor of the search he is making on the biology of the different varieties of plant lice.
Professor Sanborn, in addition to being on the faculty of the Oklahoma Agricultural College, is also State entomologist of Oklahoma.
Has Women's Pep Club
Jazzettes Will Work With Men at Norman
Will Work at Norman
Norman, Okin, Oct. 24 (United Press).—The Jazzettes, women's pop organization, and sister organization are organizing anized at the University this year.
White skirt, red jacket, red jazzy tie and dinkie red cap pulled over one eye designates the jazzette. They are in the University. They appear at all athletic games and student meetings, injecting spirit and jazz everywhere they go. They have adopted a chant, a dance, a rough, a tough," of the rough nature.
Newly elected officers are: Fredrere "Bill" Dewey, Norman, Madam Jazz; Inez Beaver, Holley, Recorder of Jazz, Wilma Whalley, Okhanna Hoover of the Shekels, and Evelyne Elmo, El Reno, jazz daze spiller.
First Year Laws Elect Officers
The first year class, of the School of Law, old election of officers, Monday morning, October 23. Those of Thomas Johnson; vice-president, Thomas Johnson; and secretary, Ralph Blake.
Lois Burke, fc21, who is teaching at Bonner Springs this year, is visiting at the Sigma Kappa house.
Marksmen In R. O. T. C.
At the rifle practice held on the Kansas National Guard range last Saturday, five members of the local R. O. T. C. unit made score high enough to qualify as expert marksmans in the U. S. Army. These men were from the 200-ward A. A. Rinehart, C. U. Bradley, P. L. Harris, W人民法院. All of the men did exceptionally well. The shots were fired from the 200-yard firing points, and from the prone, standing, sitting, and kneeling positions.
Local Unit Using Same System as U. S. Army
Merchants Special Wednesday Only
If It's Good Ice Cream
You Can Be Sure
The freshmen are being given preliminary exercises in marksmanship consisting of sighting, alining, and aiming with the Nebab and the celebrated McNab system for
It Came From
29 Heavy, All Wool, Shaker Stitch, Slipover Sweater Coats—in plain Colors—and fancy Combinations-
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Phone 182
Sizes 34 to 42-
$3.95
These coats sold from $7.50 to $12.50
Tomorrow for
Notice Window ___
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in both the laundry and dry cleaning departments is to give each individual customer the kind of service that suits him best. We also maintain an alteration and repair department under the supervision of an expert tailor.
We Appreciate your patronage
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 383
training expert rifleman, the same as is used in the U. S. army. From the results obtained so far, it is evident that there will be some freshman candidates for positions on the University Rifle Team.
Miss Elnora Platz, of Abilene,
visited her sister Ruth Platz, c24.
Friday and Saturday.
drainage engineers, of which Mr. Horner is a member, have been awarded the contract to build a large dike along the Missouri River. The project is one of the largest ever attempted in the Kansas City territory.
Jae Massey, A. B. '22, is with the Stramberg and McGrevy Bond Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Wooltex Silk and Wool Neckwear
$1
The fall Four-in-hand in Wooltex Silk and Wool fabric has the snap of a whip crack. Not just a piece of silk and wool, but a masterpiece of silk and wool weaving. Wooltex do not winkle nor pull out of knits or light knotting—ways fresh and ready for wearing. Note the window display of Wooltex Four-in-Hands now showing.
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. G. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $10,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
When your friends drop in unexpectedly an electric chafing dish makes immediately possible a delicious Welsh rarebit or wholesome homemade candy.
We have them in all styles and sizes
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 MASS. ST.