THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 25
GRID GRAPH TO FLASH DRAKE - KANSAS PLAYS
Electric Scoreboard Will Give Detailed Report at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday
WILL CHARGE ADMISSION
Sport Editor of Daily Kansar Will Attend Game and Wire Account
A play by play report of the Kansas-Drake game will be flashed on the Grid Graph board in Robinson gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The Athletic Association has completed arrangements whereby reports from all out of town games can be received here on the Grid Graph.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCT. 12 1990
Admission Charge 25 cents
The admission charge to see the play by play report of the Drake game Saturday will be 25 cents.
G. B. Patrick, instructor in physical education, has been placed in charge of the Grid Graph, according to an announcement From Dr. F. C. Alam.
The Grid Graph board in the gymnasium will give the only complete report of the game, and the athletic department promises a more accurate report than was had on the West Point game.
Promise Accurate Report
Glick Schultz, editor of the Daily Kansan will attend the game Saturday and will personally take care of the Grid Graph wire. According to the schedule now, returns will start coming in about 2:30 oclock Saturday afternoon.
Results of Federal Surveys on Display in Haworth Hall
HAVE ACCURATE KANSAS MAP
The Grid Graph seems to have made a hit with the K. U. student body, and the athletic department is reporting that the system, according to Doctor Allen,
A new map of Kansas, which is of especial importance and interest because of its accuracy, is on display in the front of Haworth Hall. It is one of a group of scientific maps made by the Federal Government to aid the development to a plan agreed upon by representatives of other nations.
Smith Urges Students To Get Vaccinations
The Kansas map was started with the co-operation of the State Geologic Survey but as the state approves the map, the data have been U. S. G. S. has completed the map.
The governments have agreed to the making of a standard world map drawn to the scale of one millionth, and mapped onto maps to those of the states is that the state maps are drawn on a scale twice that used in the world map and on the continent.
"We advise every student who has been vaccinated within the last three years to be re-vaccinated at the present time," said Dr. Smith. The hospital records show that since the beginning of school, forty-nine students have been cared for by the University.
All students who have not been vaccinated and inoculated for smallpox and typhoid fever should have it done immediately, according to Dr Edward Smith. So far this year few students have been treated to prevent the spread of the disease, and one student has the privilege of being treated against these diseases free of charge at the University Hospital.
Rotary Clubs of Kansas To be Entertained Here
Invitations to all Kansas Rotary Club members to attend an Intercity Meet at Lawrence on November 4, the day of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, have been issued by the Lawrence Rotary Club.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clay Mowr, of Elk City, Kana., announce the birth of a son, Duane Clay Mowr, at St. Joseph's Hospital in students in the University in 1916.
The program includes a luncheon followed by a trip to the stadium to witness the football game. A special event was held in which been reserved for Rotary members.
All members of Dean Kelley's sun-
day school class will meet at the
Meditadult Church at 5:46 ock
up. You will go on a bike and
wine roast.
Parade to Be Feature Of Stadium Dedication
The K. U. Stadium dedicatory exercises on the morning of November 11 will include a parade from the down-town district to the stadium, culminating at 11 o'clock, the hour at which firefighters must arrive and duties to be conducted at the Stadium under the State department of the American Legion.
According to plans made by the committee, the parade will include the Lawrence Post of the American Legion, the K. U. organization of Disabled Veterans, and the K. U. and F. A. U. hands.
QUILL EXTENDS SCOPE OF SUBMITTED PAPERS
Recent Decision of Organization Makes Journalistic Productions Eligible For Try-Out
Quill Club try-out manuscripts need not be limited as in former years to short stories, verse, and essays, but may embrace such journalistic forms as published in the editorial. This is the recent decision of the reading committee of that organization. This liberal measure has been inaugurated in the University Press of Chicago who might not otherwise be eligible to the club may be admitted.
A further change is the decision to accept several shorter articles, veres, or journalistic productions in place of the former rule of one manuscript. The rules governing the scripts are to be marked by the name of the writer printed upon a sheet of paper which shall be attached to the manuscript. This has been decided upon to remedy the confusion with the use of a number on the manuscripts.
The dead-line for manuscripts has been set for October 16. Manuscripts may be left at the Quill Club box in Fraser Hall, south of first door. Last year fourteen members were taken in during the year, and a possibly larger number may be pledged this year.
GELTCH GIVES FIRST RECITAL
The activities of this organization includes the publishing of the Orcad Magazine, a literary magazine of high quality, an annual hike and weiner roast, various social and business meetings throughout the year including lecture programs by prominent faculty members, and a play in the spring written and produced by the pledges.
Beginning of the Series Given by Fine Arts Faculty
Prof. Waldenar Geltch, of the department of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will give the first faculty recital of the year in Fraser Hall, Tuesday evening at 8:20 o'clock.
Professor Geltch was for eleven years professor of violin at the University of Wisconsin, where he gave six hundred recitals for the extension division. During the past year he was the time of the annual under the management of Harry Culbertson.
The Oklahoma critics in writing of Professor Gladey's play playing there, said, "Gelch charms his audience with his masterly playing of the violin and inspired his hearers with an admiration for his rare talent."
The public is invited to attend the recital Tuesday evening. There will be no admission charges.
Governor Allen Awards Commission to Studen
The progress of the local unit is further shown by the fact that 28 members of the unit will receive commissions as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps from 1934 to 1950 and that 65 members of the advanced course are now receiving commutation of rations at the rate of $9.00 per month.
Guy May, M., junior in the University R. O. T. C., is been awarded a second lieutenant's commission in Co. H, 137th Infantry, Kansas National Guard, by Governor Allen. Lieutenant Gerald Gay, of the grant in Co. H, stationed at Lawrence, and has now been assigned for duty with that organization. Frank E. Dunkley, of the School of Engineering, has been promoted to fill the place in Co. C, of the local unit, vested by the appointment of Mr.
Lila Canavan, A. B. '19, is coaching girl's athletics in the Endora High
Varsity Squad Has Had Two Hard Practices on Stadium Field
EIGHTEEN MEN LEAVE FOR DRAKE TONIGHT
TEAM IS SLIGHTLY STALE
Hence Coach Has Arranged For Full Day and Night's Rest
Be at the train at 8:20 to night to give the team a royal send-off. — VIRG MILLER.
After two hard practices at home, eighteen Jahayhawk football men, accompanied by Coach George "Potts" Clark, will leave at 8:20 o'clock this evening over the Santa Fe for three falters, howes to play in Iowa Saturday afternoon. The squad will arrive in Des Moines Friday morning.
The team is slightly stale after the long eastwind trip and for this reason Coach Clark has arranged the Drake journey so as to allow the team a full day and night's rest in Des Moines before the game. The Jayhawkers will stay at the Hotel Randolph. They will work on the Drake field Friday afternoon, running signals.
"Expect Hard Game"—Clark "We expect a hard game," said Drink Clark this morning. Drink has had a team and Kansas is a little worse for the Army trip. But we have an even chance to win."
"Expect Hard Game"—Clark
The eightteen men who will make the Drake journey are: Captain Higgins, Weildin, Davidson, Cave Ivy, Molean, Black, London, Blacksons, Wilson, Burt, Anderson Haley, Mosby, Boone, Burt, Anderson, Hodges.
Long Practice Wednesday
Long Practice Wednesday
The Kansas squad took a long workout last evening, being on the field for practically no training. The defensive for about an hour and a half with the freshmen using the Drake shifts. Then the varsity took the offensive until darkness stoned the practice.
Drake, according to all reports,
*nasi sqi uweo $20193 $409 w suqe*
*Devine, Bolter and Wilhelm, who*
*were instrumental in the disastrous*
*battle with the Bulldogs on Haskell*
*field last year, are back this year and*
*form a formidable trio in the back-
field.*
A record crowd is expected at the game. An athletic game with Kansas has always drawn large crowds in Des Moines and as the Jets fall to football there for several years, an unusually large crowd is predicted.
R. O. T. C. MUSEUM OPENED
Military Equipment on Display in Marvin Hall
A housewarming of the new electrical laboratory will be the feature of the regular A. L. E. E. meeting, which will be held at 7:30 this evening.
A museum has recently been completed in room 16 of Marvin Hall for the department of military science and tactics under the direction of Captain H. J. Casey, professor of military science and tactics. The museum is to be open during the day for the benefit of mentors and students interested in the R. O. T. C. work, according to Captain Casey.
This will be the big meeting of the year. Speakers will come from Kansas City to talk. The talks that will be given are: History of the Telephone, by C. L. Warren and Telephone, by C. O., and an informal talk by G. O., Brown of the Kansas City Light and Power Company.
The collection on display consists of the following: a model A. E. F. type treatte bridge, fire control apparatus for heavy artillery and coast defense artillery, fuses and sections of 75mm shells, shells, model trenches and trench traces, dug-outs and galleries to same, lithographic prints, an 8-inch flowzier and 15mm gun positioned behind the engineer building.
A. I. E. E. Will Open Lab With a Housewarming
Cainte Casey stated that he hoped to increase the enrollment in the department by attracting the students' interest in the work in the museum
Must Exercise Greater Care in Addressing Mai
It has been reported that there has been considerable trouble this year at the University postoffice station in regard to the proper addressing of
The postoffice clerk in charge of the University postoffice wishes to call attention to students that all parcel post mail must bear name and address of the sender as well as the address. Initials or street number are not sufficient for return. Attention is also called to the matter of murder, only to the office on 5 o'clock, both at the office on the hill and the office down town. Mail is collected daily at the University office at 9 and 5 o'clock.
REMARKS TO LAWS
MISQUOTED—ARANT
Spirit of Confidential Talk With His Men Is Misunder-
Dean H. W. Arant, of the School of Law, declared today that yesterday's account of the School of Law convocation misquoted him in some instances. Dean Arant also maintained that several statements which he had made by Dr. W. L. Burick of the School of Law faculty.
The following statement was issued this morning:
"Wednesday's Kansan carried an account of a meeting of the faculty and students of the School of Law. The report is inaccurate enough to be misleading, particularly in those parts in which I am quoted. Only the professors who were in the教室 and it was then to say that certain things which they had been made to do during the past week as they passed in front of the law school was about to lend to further trouble between the laws and engineers. I did not say that "Freshman engineering tip the caps when they pass by the steps of Green Hall." What I did say was that men who are engaged in serious problems have a condescension to notice as trivial a thing as the absence of a freshman's cap or the failure of a freshman to tip his cap. Those things may be noticed by undergraduates but not by men engaged in preparation for a dignified profession. I did say that I regarded as unanimely correct that any having or horse-play on the part of a student who is enrolled in a department where he is never subjected to such treatment. In no way did I estimate that engineers or freshman engineers are to be looked down upon by the faculty. I do not view professions or callings as having differing degrees of dignity or importance.
I am also quoted as saying that we didn't start this age-long enmity between the laws and engineers. I did not even refer to the beginning of our discussion about it and have no opinion to express. If I were to express any at all on the matter it would be that both crowds are perhaps to blame. The substance of the statement at hand is pressed by Dr Burdick as his opinion.
I am concerned because an honest effort to improve the relations between the laws and the engineers has been so distorted that it may well be calculated to bring about the opposite effect."
Lost Pocket Books Hold Few Shekels
If the pocketshells which are turned in to the Lost and Found department are representative of students' pocketsbooks in general, we are facing a hill. The usual contents of this are a few pennies and street car checks.
H. W. Arant.
The article lost most, on the campus is the fountain pen. Other articles which go astray are furs, pinto, umbrellas, books and notebooks. The department says soon after it is found, so there is no storage problem in the office. The department reports that the number of things lost this fall has been small.
Herbert A. Barmby, A. B.'20, is instructing in food analysis during the coming year and continuing with graduate work in chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
RESOLUTIONS LAUD
GRADUATES' EX-DEAN
Faculty Committee Draws Report Praising Work of Blackmar
CITES SERVICE TO SCHOOL
Commended For Progress Made Under His Leader-
Resolutions relating to the retirement of Dr. Frank Wilson Blackmark the first dean of the Graduate School were submitted to Chancellor E. H Lindley and the faculty of the Graduate School in a recent meeting.
Mr. Chancellor and the Faculty of the Graduate School:
The committee provided for by action of the Faculty of the Graduate School at its meeting of June 3, 1922, to draft resolutions relating to the first Dean of the Graduate School he had leave to follow as follows:
Began Graduate Work Early
Graduate work in the University began in the early history of the institution and eighty-nine advanced degrees were granted up to the year 1896. This early work was conducted on a departmental basis without school organization. The Graduate School was organized during the academic year 1896-97 and Dr. Frank Wilson Blackmar, officially connected with the University since 1896, his resignation in 1922 completed an unbroken service in this office of a quartet of a century—a record as to more duration which probably has few if any equals in the graduate schools of the United States.
The records of the University show an enrollment in the Graduate School for 1856-95 of thirty-eight students; for 1921-22, 381. During the period of Doctor Blackmar's administration, nearly 500 advanced degrees have been given. A note worthy conservation effort received 14 candidates received the degree, Doctor of Philosophy
Faced. Some Opposition
The real growth of the school cannot, of course, be fully expressed by mere figures. The Dean of the newly organized school found a certain amount of latent or outspoken opposition to the very establishment of such a school. It was probably inevitable, under the conditions obtaining here as in many other American universities, that some opposition or no less vexations indifference to the school would have continued for a number of years. The situation for a consider able tale called for the fightin' spirit, and this spirit was found in the first Dean.
The faculty of the Graduate School is glad to recor dits high appreciation of the long, laborious, and successful service of Doctor Blackman as Dean of the School. He has led in the gradual shaping of an academiccosmos out of conditions in large measure chaotic. He has conceived the school curriculum state but to the nation and humanity at large. It is owing, in large part to his initiative and persistence that the school today has gained a reputable place among similar schools of the country. Among specific signs of progress, of which many other might be noted, are the enlargement and improvement of the system on fellowships, the establishment of a research committee, and the securing of primary importance in any real university, namely, the fostering of productive scholarship.
Throughout this long term of service as Dean, the accomplishment of Doctor Blackmar in other lines of public activity has been of notable range and of high quality. In various capacities he has able represented the University and the state from coast to coast. As a member of Defense, and in other ways, he contributed his full share to the national cause in the World War. After years of teaching (continued on page 2)
Gets Phi Beta Kappa Chapter
The University of Oregon was granted a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic, by the council of Phi Beta Kappa at a con-
vention held in Cleveland the first of September. It has petitioned Phi
Beta Kappa since 1916.
Eunice Furney, A. B. '19, is teaching history in the Severance High
Pre-Law Students Swell Latin Class This Yea
The enrollment in the department of Latin shows a considerable increase over that of last year. The courses offered for Latin I students have twice the number of students that were enrolled last year. There are approximately two hundred students enrolled in the department of Latin.
This increase seems to be due to the advisors for the pre-law students advising them to enroll in the Latin 1 classes. The law faculty also seems to believe that the student in the future should have a background of Latin.
VIRGINIA SECRETARY COMPLIMENTS Y. M.C.A
Problems of Cabinet Discussed by University Representatives
Mr. Schulz was here for two days, looking over the Y. M. C. A. field at the University, and left this afternoon for Lexington to resume his work there. He has been football coach for Denver University, and for many years he was an alumnus is an alumna of the latter. Eastern universities almost unanimously gave
"Pew people realize the wonderful possibilities of the Y. M. C. A. on the modern college campus," said E. Schulz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., a university of Lexington, Vn. speaking before the Y. M. C. A. cabinet last night in Westminster Hall. "The K. U. Y. M. C. A. is to be complimented for the splendid showing they made of their hard-hired secretary to lead them," he said.
him the place of left tack on the all-American teams of 1914-15-16. His last three years have been spent in M. Y. C. A. work in his alma mater. This morning at 7 o'clock, the W. Y. C. A. served breakfast at Henley Hall to the Y. W. C. A. a cabinet, Sachsen, student ministers, Chancellor Lindley, E. B. Schulenberg, a ringing, a good fellowship, and a fine breakfast added to the occasion, and a roaring open fire contributed a homelike spirit, overcoming the chill of the morning. Chancellor Lindley, arriving rather late, was greeted by the song: "Here comes the chanceller; he is late again," led by Dr. Lawson.
Mr. Schultz also made a short tails at one of the freshman inner circle groups which met last night in Mccormick Hall. Ron Cherington, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain Biome, was also present at the meeting.
ALUMNI REUNIONS IN STATE
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak at Pittsburg Luncheon
next week will mark several University reunions over the state. These affairs are planned by the alumni of the University and are open to all graduates and forger students in or about the cities in which the entertainments will be held. Chancellor Lindley has consented to speak at a noonday buncen reunion at College Collins, A. B. 06, an instructor in Pittsburgh High School, will have charge of the meeting.
The Topoka alumni plan a big reunion with a dinner under the direction of Grace Elmore, A. B'12, president of the association. Many Lawrence people are invited to the Secretary of the K. U. Alumni Association, will be the speaker at Hays. Roy Rankin '12, is manager of the Hays reunion.
E. J. Sweeney, graduate student in the School of Engineering, is combining his scholastic work with commercial duties. Mr. Sweeney is employed by the Lawrence paper manufacturing Company to make tests to evaluate the efficiency of thebutton of the fuel oil in use by the company.
Engineer Working With Fuel Oil Combustion
Fuel oil combustion is the line a work on which Mr. Sweeney is doing his graduate work. He uses the plant of the paper company as a test device, this time does work for the company. Mr. Sweeney is president of the Cosmopolitan Club here.
UNIVERSITY IS HOST TO I.O. O.F. DELEGATES
Nellie M. Young, A.B. 21, is teaching mathematics in the Seneca High School this year.
Held Open House Last Night to Acquaint Visitors With K. U.
CROWD VISITS BUILDINGS
Dyche Museum Most Popular Spot on the Campus
A program was given in Robinson Gymmianum to 2,200 of the delegates. The visitors began to arrive shortly after the parade was down over town and by 9 oclock the building was filled with spectators. There was a few numbers and Chancellor E. H., Hindley and Lucian J. Eastin, Granddress of I. O., F. O., gave talks.
The University held open house last night in honor of the I. O. O. F. delegates who are attending the state convention being held in Lawrence this week. All buildings were open during the evening to give the visitors an opportunity to get acquainted with K. U.
Dramatic Club Gives Plays
Chancellor Lindley told of the closer relation of the people of the state to those who were in it that the people would take still more int rest in the coming years. He spoke of the young people who were sent out of the state to go to school and, after they had finished their education away from home, returned and were lost to the state.
Marcelle Private sang a so-
priose solo, "My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" by Saint Saens.
The Gymnasium was not large enough to hold all of the visitors. It was estimated that 1500 visited the Museum after 8 o'clock. Because of this, the building was held open until 12 o'clock instead of 10 noon. The museum contained no lights in the south room on the third floor of the Museum so it was necessary to show the visitors around by match-light.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks
The Dramatic Club gave two short plays, "Fourteen" and "The Flower Shop," in *little Theatre* in the basement of Green Hall. There were 150 present at each play. Many were turned away as the room was filled to its capacity.
A great many visited the top floor of East Administration Building to see the work that the Fine Arts students are doing.
WOMEN SEEK OFFICE WORK
Self-Supporters Turn Down Housework, Which Is Plentiful
"More University women are applying for office work this year than there are positions offered, and not enough applicants want to do housework," said Mrs. R. D. Bryant, of the Housing Committee, in speaking of the problem of finding places for office work to work their way through school.
The general sources of work are, office positions, housekeeping, taking care of children and work at the school, providing requests that all women desire to work fill out schedules of their vacant hours, as she receives many calls specifying certain hours which are required, corresponding spare time may work.
There are a great number of girls working their way through the University this year, according to Mrs. Bryant, although the proposition in comparison with that of last year is yet unknown.
Allison Goes Home For Operation E. J. "Woodie" Allison, e24, has gone to his home. In Charuto, as the result of a reaction due to an automobile accident last January. Allison is suffering from internal injuries received when the Dodge car he was driving smashed into a concrete bridge 5 miles east of Topka, on the Fort to Fort Highway, from which the vehicle collapsed. Allison is well known to the University students, through his athletic career, having played on the football team of 1920. If his condition will permit, he expects to return to the University later in the semester.
Loulie Cleveland, Taughther, A. B. 21, who is now living in Tulsa, Oklahoma, had an article recently in Editor and Published on "How Kansas Editors Help Their Communities." The article is a report on research work done while Mrs. Traugher was a senior in journalism.