THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 23
KANSAS PLAY CAUSES
FAVORABLE COMMENT
Doctor Allen Wires From Buf
falo Where Squid Detrained
For Brief Rest
TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,OCT. 10. 1922
Boys Now Requesting Trip to Coblenz for Game Three
"The Kansas队 play caused most favorable comment from Army critics," read a telegram from Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. The telegram was from Buffalo, New York, where the squad detrained yesterday for a short rest. The special is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 11:24 tonight over the Santa Fe.
"The team is in excellent condition," Dr. Allen wired. "We decried in Buffalo for rest, Kansas team play caused most favorable comment against us. Our team popped most inappropriately for Kansas. Army played fiercely. Kansas met them more than half way. Constant rain prevented Kansas open plays. Boys missed nothing. They won the ball hard and fall for a game with the Heinles."
Game Was Fairly Even
And that's about the story of the game. Outside of the two times that the Army scored, most of the game was played in the center of the field. And in the last quarter when Kansas had started for a touchdown, a bad break, a fumble, stopped it. But no alibing.
Leave for Drake Friday
The Gird-Graph account of the game Saturday which the Kansan published was slightly wrong as to who made the plays. The account was sent by a telegraph operator did not know the Kansan players.
The men will have three days at home before leaving for Des Moines where they will play Drake Saturday afternoon. Three days of intensive practice, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday will lift the Kansas men for Friday practice. The Tsuq队 will leave for Drake either Friday afternoon or Friday night.
Correspondence Courses Have Many Foreign Students Enrolled
EXTENSION STUDY POPULAR
The freshman and the varsity players who did not make the West Point trip have been practicing every evening. The men who make the Drake pilgrimage will probably be selected from those who were present at the Army game, but the men on the third varsity team will undoubtedly get a chance in the Washburn game a week from Saturday.
Practically every state in the union, and several foreign countries are represented in the enrollment in correspondence work under the direction of the University Extension Division.
A large per cent of those enrolled are taking educational work, in an effort to secure state certificates, according to the corresponding sec-
According to the annual report made by this department for the year 1921-22, 1579 students were enrolled for correspondence work. Of this number, 1,403 were from Kansas, representing 807 town. Foresters are located in China, Cuba, Canada, Alaska, and other countries.
nistry. Others are taking high school work in order to get enough credits for entrance in the University.
"Indications are that the enrollment will far exceed that of last year," said the secretary, "as the number taking work the past month has been far in excess of the average month heretofore."
Blind Student on Freshman Crew William J. Beggs, Jr., of Winches ter, a blind student, has reported for the Harvard freshman crew. He was assigned by Dr. R. Hober. The blind student had an hour's workout He formerly rowed for Tabor academy.
London—The first legal recognition of the value of an atom was regis and here when an insurance company paid 147 pounds in respect of the breaking of a radius tube at the breaking of another an atom of radium was lost.
Legally Recognize Atom
Rain Deprives University of Hay Crop For Horses
The University hay crop was damaged by the rain last Friday night. The meadow on the south side of the hill had been cut and raked and the hay was ready to be handed to the barn when the weather upstairs all
"Rock" and "Howdy," the University's two horses, who dwell in the barn just south of Fowler shops, were affected by the loss, as they do pend largely on shearings of the campus for their meals. The state team拿 its board, however, for almost every day in the year it is hard to catch traps whenever else is too difficult for the trucks to handle.
. 0. O. F. DELEGATES WILL INSPECT K. U.
University Buildings Will Be Open to Visitors on Wednesday Evening
University of Kansas museum, laboratories and offices are to be open tomorrow evening for the inspection of delegates attending the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. The days of the week vary with sessions, and comparatively few will have the opportunity to visit the University except on Wednesday evening, when the convention program has been transferred to the campus. Probably not all will be able to attend the exercises in the library for the purposes of the others. University offices are to be open.
Included in the list of buildings open will be Dyche museum, with its collection of animals and birds, as well as fossils and antiquities. The North American animal collection is one of the best flora is a notable one and very complete.
The geology museums have minerals and fossils. They are to be found on the second floor of the mining and geology building.
The School of Fine Arts has prepared a special display of the work in the departments of painting and of design, the latter including sketches from life, commercial designs, and crafts works. The display is on the third floor of the Eas Administration Building.
PRIZES FOR DECORATIONS
Houses to Compete in Decorating for Home-Coming Day
Prizes will be offered to fraternities, sororities, boarding clubs, or any organizations on the hill whose houses in the student district are the best decorated at the time of Homecoming, November 10.
“In previous years the down-town district has been decorated in honor of the alumni and visitors,” said Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association, “but the student district has remained unchanged. This year we want to see K. U colors displayed all over the hill.”
Prof. Herbert Hungerford, Chair man of the Homecoming Committee, will appoint a sub-committee to work out plans for the awarding of the judges will be appointed to inspect every house on the hill at that time.
Fine Arts Students Would Have Day Off
A day off for the University, to be dedicated to the Fine Arts School, is the goal for which members of the School are working. At a recent meeting of the officers and members of the department of drawing and painting at the school, it was decided to make the necessary preparations for putting it over. If this plan materializes the day will be given over entirely to the School of Fine Arts. They will have a banquet at the Commons, for which they hope to secure one well-known speaker as a guest and speakers for the occasion. An art exhibit in the afternoon and a dance on the evening are also planned.
Miss Jacqueline Glimore, A. B. "22,
and a story accepted for publication
by the Youth's Companion. She says
hat the story was written in her
unior year for an assignment in
"Narration and Description." She
worked it over this summer and sent
it in, having no idea that it would be
accepted until she received a check
or $50 one morning.
Theodore Wear, c'24, spent week end at his home in Topeka.
ENGINEERS SQUABBLE OVER 4 QUART HAT
Agitation Started to Change Distinctive Insignia Worn by Seniors
REQUEST SENIOR MEETING
President Treat Refuses to Call Gathering to Reconsider Action
Agitation to change the distinctive insignia of the senior engineers from the sambrore who was adopted last year has received a definite check in the action of Burnett F. T, president of the School of Engineering, who refuses to call a meeting for considering such a chance.
Pettitions, bearing a total of fifty-six signatures, were presented to Mr. Treat. They request a senior engineers meeting for reconsidering the action taken at a meeting on Sept. 18, at which time theembrored, chosen last year as the distinctive emblem of the senior engineers to be worn by them during their senior year, was again accepted.
**Treat Explains' Reasons**
In refusing to call the meeting, Mr. Treut explains his reasons. They are in brief that the meeting was regularly attended by members of associations behind it, and that due to the lateness of the presenting of the petitions, many seniors have already purchased the hats.
Treat Explains Reasons
It is claimed by those who desire the change that on the contrary, the meeting was not regular and that the somberer is not distinctive of the enclosing profession and that there is neither desirable or appropriate.
Text or statement
The text of Mr. Treat's statement follows:
"The president of the School of Engineering acknowledges the receipt of petitions with signatures totalling sixty-five names, requesting a senior engineering meeting to reconsider the wearing of the sombrero which was worn on September 18 or chosen at the end of Sept. 18 as the insignia for this year.
"In view of the facts that this meeting was regular, that the hat has custom behind its wearing, that it has a certain historical association with the hats used in the past, that in addition to the fore-greening reasons, those persons who handled the petitions did not get together until after the date set for the initial appearance of the hats and many men had already purchased the hats, that they were not willing to change the hat for some other piece of apparel and the petition refused."
STUTZ ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
League of Kansas Municipalities Will Meet in Pittsburg
The greater part of the program is given over to consideration of proposed municipal legislation that is presented to the legislature in January.
The tentative program of the annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities at Pittsburg, October 17, 18, and 19, has just been announced by John G. Stutz, of the Municipal Reference Bureau at the University and secretary of the league.
Mayor George L. Kreeck of Lawrence is president of the League and will be on the program. Secretary Stutz will give his annual report on the first day. Prof. A. H. Jewell, director of the University Water and Sewege laboratory and member of the State Board of Health, will give a presentation on "Construction and Maintenance of Sanitary Tourist Campus."
Inter-marriages Lead to Trouble in Alsace
The annual convention met in Lawrence last year.
ment and they foment sentiment for war," the minister added.
Wichita, Kann, Oct. 10—"Kindy feeling can never exist between France and Germany as long as intermarriage takes place between the two nationalities in Alaacae-Lorraine," said the Rev. Mr. Hubert Herring, pastor of the College Hill Congregational Church, who has returned after a three month's tour of Germany. "France has deported thousands of Alsatians into Germany because of their Teutonic tendencies. These men have been killed by policemen whisves. They rebel against the treatment and they fight again."
RALLY—Tonight at 11:24
o'clock when the train bring-
ing you to the Santa Fe sta-
tion in at the Santa Fe station.
Everybody out, no freshman
excused.
PIONEER FILIPINO NOW
VISITING ALMA MATEH
"Bob" Giberq
Assistant Cheerleader.
"Bob" Gilbert,
Eusebia Barba Was First of His Countrymen to Enroll Here
Eusebia Barba, LL.B.17, the first Filipino ever enrolled at the University of Kansas, arrived Sunday to visit his alma mater. Mr. Barba is a member of the Bar Association of Kansas and the Philippines, and for the past three years has been practicing law in Manila.
Because of the differences between the common law of the United States and that of his native land, he was obliged to spend a year after reaching home preparing to be admitted to the bar there. Since he, as a lawyer of Manila and is specializing as a corporation attorney,
INTENSIFY R. O. T. C. WORK
Mr. Barba came to the University in 1914. In spite of the fact that he worked his way through school, he carried extra hours and graduated three years later. While here, he was employed as assistant to H. B. Sparks, then secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
"I am taking this trip partly for pleasure and partly for business," Mr. Barba said. "My main purpose in coming was to visit my alma mater, which was incorporated in K. U. and plan to study! We again some time, perhaps soon."
Indoor Gallery Practice Will Begin Soon
After leaving Lawrence, Mr. Barba will visit a number of eastern cities. He plans to sail from New York for Europe where he will spend several months in England and on the continent. Since he speaks both French and Spanish, the journey through Europe will be especially interesting to him. In that he plans to take work abroad for two years, future, he looks forward to seeing Paris with eagerness, he says. From France, he will go to Rome and Naples. He expects to sail for the Philippines some time in February.
The work of the local R. O. T. C. unit is fast becoming more intensified. The freshmen will begin drill with rifles tomorrow, each man being given a rifle and held responsible for it.
The sophomores are now taking up the system of War Department correspondence and the duties of a non-commissioned officer. The Junior Coast Artillery men are taking up Field Fortification and organization duties. Many of them are studying Military History, Civil War Campaigns, and the like.
Football Reservations Open to Public Oct. 16
The Senior Coast Artillery men are working on Gunnery of Heavy Artillery, seacoast fortifications, and the handling of large caliber guns. Senior Engineers are investigating the Organization of the army and the duties of the engineer troops in warfare.
The athletic office will reserve activity tickets until 8 o'clock the morning of October 16, according to an announcement made from that office this morning. After the above date, reservations for the football games will be thrown open to the general public.
Measurement blanks have arrived and those few students who have not done so, may now report to theary Department for measurement.
Indoor gallery practice with the 22-caliber rill will begin as soon as the boilers can be removed from the R. O, T. C, shed.
Students who had subscribed to the Stadium fund were given the first chance of reservation, but this priority closed Monday night at 5:00 o'clock. These priority orders will be filled immediately and other reservations will be accepted beginning next Monday morning, October 16.
John Ogden, c'26, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Kan.
Spirit of Friendliness and Good Will to Prevail Among Students
"HELLO" WILL RULE CAMPUS TOMORROW
DATE IS SET FORWARD
Hope Thus to Encourage Acquaintance to Last Through-Year
Tomorrow, October 11, marks the annual appearance of K. U.'s "Hello Day" on the campus. Everyone will say "hello" to everyone else, friend or perfect stranger, engineer or law, man or woman. The cheer "heyle" are intended to propagate a spirit of encouragement among the students of the University.
"We want the men and women of the University to carry their greetings over Hello Day and through the entire year," said Leon Baumgart-merzke, who will be the department Government Association, this morning. "It was desired to have it this fall in order that the students can make friends earlier in the year through the medium of Hello Day and to have the day fail in the mid-afternoon because that is the time when most of the students are in Lawrence."
Receives Ardent Support
A spirit of good fellowship in the student body is one of the fundamental purposes and ideals of the two governing bodies in the University, the institution and propagation of an ethos that honors their ardent support and sanction.
"Sure, we like an annual, Hello Day!" declared one of the members of K. U.'s School of Law, when accosted this morning. "Only I think all members of the University student body should wear tags with their names and telephone numbers on them."
Weekly Event Suggested
It has been suggested in the current meetings of the Women's Student Government Association that the anthem should be a weekly Hello Day. A day of each school week would be set aside for the purpose of becoming acquainted on the Hill.
K. U.'s annual Hello Day has been an institution on the Hill for three years.
Weekly Event Suggested
HOSPITAL SERVES STUDENTS
Urge Everyone to Get Typhoid Inoculation Immediately
During the first four weeks of school the University hospital has served 914 students in the dispensaries and has had 40 bed patients
Quite a few students have heeded the warning to get inoculated for typhoid, twenty-seven having availed themselves of the opportunity thus far.
There are still a great many students who have not taken this precaution, and they are urged to do so immediately. The inoculation is free of charge, as is the rest of the attention given by the hospital, with the exception of typhoid victims who have not been inoculated.
The hospital is in good shape the year to take care of the winter sled noses. Six nurses have an increase of hel over the number employed last year
Minnesota University to Start Memorial Drive
The University of Minnesota is a launching a Stadium-Auditoriumrive, according to a telegram received this morning by Publicity Director, W. A. Dill, and are seeking information from the University.
In the telegram request was made or a picture of the proposed Stadium and Union, together with various orms of public matter and campaign-plans as used by K. U. in heir drive. Request was also made or figures on the amount of student subscriptions to the fund here.
Ralph Brigham, LL. B., 22, spend the week-end at the Phi Pai house. Mr. Brigham is engaged in the lumber business in Kansas City. He expects to spend several months in the southern lumber camps in the near future and then return to Kansas City.
Marshell County Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser.
Dorothy Goodman, President.
Journalists Make Best School Board Members
George Sturble, B.S.22, now working for an A. M. degree, is the author of "A Study of School Board Personnel," appearing in the October number of the American School Board Journal. The article reports the result of an investigation into the relative value for different activities of different kinds of people on school boards.
The data studied was obtained by means of a questionnaire sent to various city superintendents in cities all over the United States. The journalists were found to be the most valuable of any of those in the project, and were often received, while the professions ranked high in general. Women were found to make poor board members in many respects, although not in all.
VAN GORDON PLEASES IN OPENING CONCERT
Contralto's Flexible Voice and Charming Appearance Win Favor
With her remarkably flexible, colorful voice, well chosen program and charming personality, Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto of the Chicago Opera Company, who gave the opening number of this season's concert course in Robinson Gymnasium last night, won for herself an enduring place in the hearts of University concert-goers.
Miss Van Gordon's well varied program included both old and new favorites. Her first number, the art, "I'Ahorite Rivale" from Verdel's "Alatha" was sung in Italian in excelent form, but in large, flexible and true to pitch.
Her singing of Liszt's setting of "Die Lorelei" and of Strusra's "Case," both in German, was well done. Eboni was the group of four French songs.
The fourth group was perhaps the best received, probably because of the fact that it was in English and that she loved it. "And we worked all of the numbers. Miss Van Gordon graciously responded to encores with 'Comin' through the Rye" and Cadmarn's "Land of the Sky Blue Water." Her actress she played her own accompaniment.
The climax of the program was reached when Miss Van Gordon seemed to forget that she had a mezzo contrato voice and sang one of the most difficult dramatic operas arias ever written, "The Cry of the Valkyrie," by Wagner, with intense dramatic effect.
Miss Van Gordon's voice covers a wide range and shows an evenness throughout which is most satisfying. The transition from contritto to soprano roles is an art that very few singers possess. Throughout the program she was generous with her encores.
POSTAL FORCE IS SWAMPED
Students Get Only One Delivery a Day Frequently
The post office force of Lawrence is literally swamped these days with mail for the students added to the mail of the residents, and, consequently, the students get only one delivery a day when the carriers have more mail than they can put in their allotted eight hours.
The post office force is doing all that it can to speed up the deliveries but with the great influx of students this year, the carriers have been frequently unable to cover the whole of their territory twice a day.
The curtailed service is a result of the lengthening of the routes this summer to serve more territory. Several requests have been made to the department for the addition of new services, and these requests have fallen on deaf ears and the postmaster here can offer no hope of immediate relief.
Y. W. C. A. to Work For Quota Until End of Week
The Y. W, C. A. Financial Campaign has reached a total of $1,534, and many of the women on the campus have not yet been solicited. They will all be seen by the end of the week, and those in charge expect the totals to go above the amount asked.
The teams in the lead are: first;
Lacille Stewart; second, Emma Neur;
third, Lola Belt; and fourth, Margaret
Butcher.
OLD FASHIONED RALLY WILL WELCOME TEAM
Returning Jayhawkers Will Receive Great Ovation When They Arrive
TRAIN IS DUE AT 11:24
Band Will Be There to Furnish Music for the Occasion
Band Will Be There
The entire student body is asked to turn out to greet the returning gridiron warriors and coaches. A tally-ho will be waiting at the stage where honored tradition of a ride up Massachusetts Avenue will be observed.
Tonight at 11:24 o'clock the Kansas team will arrive in Lawrence on the Santa Fe, and the Jayhawkers who held the Army to two touchdowns will be given one of the greatest welcomes that has ever been Johnson and Blue assistant cheerleader.
The K. U. Band will be on hand to add to the enthusiasm of the homecoming, and a rip-roaring welcome will be waiting for the twenty-two athletes who carried the Kansas team successfully against the West Point cadets.
Speeches will probably be demanded from several members of the team and also from the coaches be held. Speeches may be down Massachusetts Avenue.
To March Down-town
To March Down-town.
Following the outburst of enthrasure the team will be loaded into the tally he team will march down-town will commence.
Every student is asked to turn out and add to the welcome that the Kansas team so well deserves. The closing hour will be lengthened to make it possible for the women to attend also.
TO END MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee Discusses Final Plans of Drive
Memorial Campaign were discussed last evening at a meeting of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation. It was decided to call meeting on the morning of Oct. 21, and at this time the board will consider the next steps in the Memorial program.
At the present time, Memorial pledges total $850,000 towards the $1,000,000 goal. Construction of the Stadium is half completed. Plans are under way for the Union Building. Members of the board of directors, who have been working with the committee are expected to attend the conference, are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Governor H. J. Allen; James A. Kimball, state business manager, Kansas City, Mo.; J. C. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo.; Irving Lawn; Lawrence, Frank Crowell, Kansas City, Mo.; G. L. Kreek, Lawrence; T. S. Sweyne, Lawrence; M. B. Morgan, James M. John M. Porter, Topica; Dorothy Stanley, Kingman; W. J. Baumgartner, Lawrence; R. W. Magill, Wichita; George T. Guernsey, Jr., Dependency; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; Mrs. John S. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.; C. P. Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Alfred G. Hill, Lawrentee; M. L. Brendelan, Kansas City; R. J. Keloan, Kansas City; J. W. Helma, George O. Foster, Lawrence, Sherman Ellert, Kansas City, Mo.; Thornton Cooke, Kansas City, Mo.
Sedgwick County Desires District Court Division
Wichita, Kans., Oct. 10.—A movement is under way in Sedgwick county to have the next legislature create a fourth division of the district court for relief of the present congestion of civil and criminal dockets.
With three judges working full time, they have been unable to keep ahead of the division of hawtnuts that are filed daily and it is believed a new division will have to be created soon.
Inamuch as the expense of such a departure does not fall on the tax-payers, it is believed the bill will be passed.
...
All band men report at Santa Fe station tonight at 11 o'clock to play at rally.
J. C. McCanless.