501. 27, 28, 29, OCT 23, 30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 20.
TEAM WORKS OUT AT NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
A Short Serimimage Against Squad There Is Part of Practice
COACHES ARE OPTIMISTIC
Doctor Allen Wires That Team Looks Good—Jaybirds Popular
(By Junior Huggins)
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 6 (Above the Jayhawk Special)—Couch "Potty" Clark's prophecy today regarding the K. U.-West Point game Saturday was one of optimism, following two hours of gruelling practice Thursday afternoon on the Niagara University field.
Players in Fine Condition
Coach Clark made the following statement, "The men look fine. I shall watch them."
Every one of the twenty-two players making the trip is in fine condition, with the exception of McAdams, who is nursing a bruised knee. None of the ot or r men is touched by injury. A half hour's scrimmage with the Nigraar University team was held yesterday afternoon in which every man on the squad was used. Line plunges and forward grip made perfect, and the critical Clark passed a tribute to his team.
Frivility has ceased among the players. A grim determination to win has replaced the "dark" idea as the special approaches West Point.
Have Fighting Spirit
The special will arrive in Garrison, New York this afternoon and the two tenns will work out on the West Point field. The men will sleep in bed and hairracks this evening and rest tomorrow morning preceding the game.
"Don't worry," said Captain Higgins today, "we'll fight."
A telegram from Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, received this morning reads: Coaches Clark and Schlademan are well pleased with Kansas workout against Niagara today. Team displayed a good punch due to good rest at Detroit, Mich. They know that they have been sent home for the team on a plaque trip, but they miss nothing. This Jay bird which the Chamber of Commerce paid for and which "Cheet" Shore designed is a real advertiser and every youngster wants one. Signed, Forrest C. Allen.
Applicants Must Submit Manuscripts Before November 1.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922.
PEN AND SCROLL MEETS
November 1 will be the last day for the submission of manuscripts in the competition for membership in Pen and Scroll, it was decided in the second meeting of the club held Thursday night in Fraser Hall. Freshmen or sophomores who wish to become members of the club may turn in any kind of a manuscript of a literary nature to the membership committee before this date. The manuscript committee consisting of Rheen Ensign, Harley Ferrier and Peter Clement has the manuscripts and decide upon the literacy ability of the writer, and as to whether he becomes a member of the club or not.
A program committee was named which will outline the style and arrangement of the meetings for the winter. Also, in response to the call
from Quill Club, which solicits the firm and Penroll for the Publication of Oread Magazine, a tentative board was chosen which consists of the following: business manager, marketing manager, Sam Westerbury; circulation manager, John Montgomery; assistant circulation manager, Harley Ferrin.
Women's Club Entertains
The University Women's Club held their first meeting for the year in Myers Hall Thursday afternoon. The meeting was purely social. Many new members, including new women members of the faculty and wives of new men on the faculty, brought the attendance to one hundred twenty-five. Tea was served by Mrs. Wm. L. Bardick, Mrs. H. P. Cady, and Mrs. H. E. Jordan. Miss Fanny May Ross entertained the members with flowers.
uttertained the members with several plano selections. Autumn flower were used for decoration.
BEAT THE ARMY.
Sink Holes For Blasting on New Campus Roadway
Grading in front of the Administration building has reached a point where it has become necessary to blast through the remaining strata at the grade level. A pneumatic drill is being charged to sink holes for the charges.
John Shea estimates that it will be necessary to remove about 2,000 cubic yards of rock before the necessary level can be reached. Most of rock removed will be crushed and used in different parts of the campus.
TWENTY-FIVE ASPIRE TO "ADAM AND EVA"
Manuscript Obtained From Original Players Instead of Publishers
"Adam and Eva," the play to be given here October 31 by the Y. W. C. A., is a modern three-act comedy by Guy Burton and George Middleton. The play had a successful run in New York City in 1919 and 1920 and later was given at Kansas City. The manuscript could not be secured until the battle but was obtained from the "Adam and Eva" players themselves.
"Adam and Eva" is an amusing picture of an American family, the head of which has a genius for making something funny. Coated in his family's grape. Goaded to action by
his daughters and sons-in-law—half present and future—the flees to Brazil, after turning his check book and family over to the jurisdiction of his young business manager fresh from the Amazon. Adam, the name of this new head of the family, is thrown into contact with Eva, the marriageable daughter of the family, to which he has been attached since time he successes in inventing a successful calamity that brings his family into line.
Seventy-five players tried out for the play, including a large number of freshmen. The cast is being coached by Mrs. Myrtle Bird.
The ways and means committee of the Y. M. C. A. - consists of: chairman, Elizabeth Dunen, Dorothy Blackmar, Madeline Donnery, Dorothy Brandle, Austa Cross, Elizabeth Parkinson, and Mariana Dunkel.
OLD TIMER'S OPINIONS VARY
Some Argument Over Signs of Hibernation
What manner of winter is ahead is keeping old residents busy right now interpreting signs. Talks with many of these old timers, however, indicate there is little unanimity of opinion. One says the winter will be a cold one as the robins and blackbirds are flocking for the flight southward, much earlier than usual, and that there is more hair ox a calf's back than for several seasons past. Others say sunflower foliage masks the usual and the girls with bubbed hair are permitting it to grow out.
And there will be plenty of chances for all comers at the big free for all which will end the real work part of the day. Thirty or more of them, in table
of FOOD will furnish a means of quieting and satisfying the hungry mob and there will be plenty of speed connected with all operations. So don't think that you are going to be left. Of course every normal and able person will see to his own comfort.
UNIVERSITY LIFE WILL BE SHOWN BY CLUBS
Followers of Fletcher Must Display Ability With Palms Before Exercising the Molars
The women of the Universi-
will all be present. Dressed up in nice white aprons and things, they will certainly tend to what you any la- gard appetites. But such an appetite has no excuse for being in existence on Campus Day. Every one must be on the Job. And the women,
County Organizations Will Give Thirty Minute Plays in Kansas High Schools
The line forms on the right! And if you are lucky you may get "Seconds." But, listen Buddy—don't be so anxious to grab it and get it over. For you will want to pay some attention to the resizing young ladies who will dish it out. "IT," of course, means the wonderful reward of soul satisfying food which will be given to those Jayahawkers who will prove their loyalty tomorrow during the Campus Day activities.
Sponsored by the department a public speaking, each county club o the University will present during the Christmas recess in every high school of its respective county, a one or two-act thirty minute play which will portray life in the University of Kansas.
Members of the Department of Public Speaking Will Do Coaching
Prize Is Offered
The object of the plan is to have the performances given by the clubs replace the usual program of sending out a number of speakers to the high schools to advertise University life before theumns of the state.
Call Meeting for Tuesday
STUDENTS TO BE AUTHORS
The plays to be dramatized will be written by students of the University. A prize of $25 has been offered by the Dramatic Club for the best production submitted. In case the judges are unable to make a single choice more than one play may be chosen, and only one winner can be divided among the winners. All contestants must have their manuscripts in by November 15.
Immediately following the selection of the plays, they will be cast so that rehearsals may begin as soon as possible. Coaching will be done by members in the department of public speaking. The organization of the county clubs will take place under the direction of the Alumni Association.
All those who are interested in writing a play for the clubs to present are called to a meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre where they will be instructed with detailed directions as to play writing. Something of the style and construction of the short play will be demonstrated during the purpose of making the entries as worth-while as possible.
The first meeting this year of the Circle Fernce Paas was held Wednesday afternoon. Catherine Gard, the president, gave a talk, after which Miss Neuen Schwander related the past history of the Circle Fernce Francis, and told about the French periodicals on the subject. The evening included an hour, the members of the club sang two French songs, "La Maraillaise" and "La Petit Navire."
A new feature has been incorporated with the Dramatic Club, that of a playwriting section. Those plays that are not accepted by the county library are dispatched from the club with regard to admitting the author as a member.
Cercle Francais Meets
Florence Reynolds, e26, spent the week-end with friends in Kansas City.
under the direction of Miss Barrium,
manager of the Commons, will be doing their various duties connected
to preparation and serving of the meals.
The followers of Fletcher must display an ability with the palms before they may exercise the molars. Once again—EVERYBODY OUT!: Report to the squad leader whom you will be under and then keep at it. The entire working program has been so arranged that the labor of the day will be made up by co-operation of the student body is only used as it can and should be.
The tables will be located somewhere south of the stadium in order that the sod of the playing field will not show up when you don't forget your tickets! They will be the only means of admittance to the Hall of Epicurus and only the
The team will be fighting the Army and the army of men and women of the University of Kansas will be carrying on "back home." Don't let any one ask you in the future, "Where were you last Campus Day?" and not only do they have to answer ready, but say, "I was in the job."
World Series
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 6—John McGraw's New York Giants today rapped Hoyt and Young, the two Yankee pitchers, for twelve base hits and three runs while Miller Huggin's Yankees were collecting four safe blows and no runs, taking the third game of the World Series, 3 to 0. The Giants now have two games to their credit, the game yesterday ending in a 3 to 3 at the end of the tenth innings.
The Giants took a two point lead in the second innning. Scott singled and took third on Bancroft's single over second. Bancroft went down field and scored on Grob's base blow into right field. The Giants were then retired.
The next run came in the last of the seventh. Huggins feeling Heyt weakening, sent in Young to take them down on Bancoff. The down Bancoff came up and singled and then stole second on the next pitch. Groh grounded out and Frisch laced out a clean hit scoring Bancoff, then flied out ending the riveting.
R H
Yanks ...000 000 000 000 0 4 1
Giants ...002 000 10* 3 12 1
Batteries: Yankees, Hoyt, Young,
and Schang; Giants, Scott and D.
Smith.
SPORT EXTRA
A special issue of the Kanan Saturday afternoon will carry complete returns from the Kansas, Army game being played at West Point and from the fourth World Series game being played in New York. These extras will be for sale on the streets a few minutes after the game is over.
LINDLEY ADDRESSES UNIVERSITY ASSEMBLY
"Institution Exists For Its Results in Human Life," Says Chancellor
Problems of the University for the next two years were discussed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, at the University assembly yesterday afternoon.
The Chancellor, in his talk, emphasized the proper functions of a university, and Dean Kelly presented statistics showing economies already accomplished, and in prospect for the future. These included the increased use of room space and the advantages gained by presenting some subjects
"A university exists, not for itself, or for its faculty, but for its results in human life," declared the Chancellor. "The people are looking more and more to the universities for moral leadership. It must bring forth hard product more fitted for their places in the world.
"Science in this country has been backward because it has failed, through systematic search, to discover and develop the talent for carrying on its research for the discovery of new truth.
"The real objective of this, as of other universities, must be: instruction, research, and the dissemination of knowledge.
"This university, in addition to its instruction of the great body of students who go into the world's general activities, must adopt some systematic way of discovering the more scholarly rly ones. We owe it to civilization to produce our quota of the scholarship of the future."
The Chancellor declared that only by fulfilling these aims in the fullest measure could the University go before the people of the state and ask for the appropriations that would be carried on this work effectively.
A. E. Stevenson, Ph. C., '09, B. S., '12, is spending a part of his vacation visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Stevenson is research chemist for the National Canners' Association with headquarters at Washington, D. C.
Research Chemist For National Canners Here
The purpose of the National Canners' Association is the improvement of the canning industry all over the United and the solving of chemical and bacteriological problems in canned beverages. K. Kanen, B. S. '12, Ph. D. (Yale) '14, with also the National Canners' Association and is president of the K. U. Society in Washington.
First Number Will Have Forty
Eight Pages, Say
Editors
"WHO'S WHO" IS NAME OF INITIAL SOUR OWI
OUT HOME-COMING DAY
Cartoons Will Be Feature—To Publish Four Numbers During Year
"Who's Who" will be the title of the first issue of the Sour Owl, which will make its initial appearance Nov. 11, the day of the Nebraska-Kansas clash, according to Chester K. Shore, editor.
"Contributions are coming in very nicely, and all indications are that we will have a splendid issue for this number," said Shore today. "It is out plan that the Owl will have a maximum number of contributors, and he will offer other humorous publications will not be used extensively, as in the past.
Illustrated Stories Needed
Anything from a single quip to a long bibliography will be appreciated, and may be handed to any member of the Owl Club. Illustrated stories will be appreciated, and we hope to have several such articles."
The cartoons in the first issue of the Owl will be more numerous than in previous issues, according to William R. Blanc, editor, and with a good number of the Hill's best artists promising material, this part of the Owl will be of a high standard. "Clean, snappy cartoons are what we need," said Blanc, "and we want lots of them." The Owl is in our hands not later than Nov. 1, and should be drawn double size. "He cuts, except the cover and fro-aispiece, must be column width, which will be the same as last year.
Prize for Best Drawing
"A prize of $8.00 will be given for the best art contribution, regardless of its size. The cover is to be in three colors and will denict "Who's Who." However, the artist for the cover will not necessarily win the prize, as all drawings will have a chance."
There will be four issues of the Owl this year, according to the managers. The first one will possibly be forty-eight pages and it is the hope of the teachers, presidents, pop and joy of the University will be reflected through its pages.
MORE STUDENTS THIS YEAR
Statistics Show Increase of 540 Over Last Year
An increase of 540 students in the enrollment of the University over last year's figures is shown in stata. The figure is from the office of the various deans.
The total enrollment in all the schools is 4166 and includes 614 dupile enrollments of students taking work in more than one school. This leaves a net registration of 3552. The total enrollment a year ago was 3629, of whom about 600 were duplicate enrollments.
All the Schools of the University, except those of Law Engineering, and Pharmacy, show some increase. The College of Liberal Arts leads with an increase of 455 in the actual number of students enrolled, while the School of Education has the greatest percentage of increase.
N57, N62
1924 1922
Graduate school 100 135
College of Liberal Arts 2220 2675
Engineering 646 609
Law 169 150
Fine Arts 291 373
Rosedale) 83 121
Pharmacy 92 186
Education 16 17
3026 4166
Medicine(exclusive of
University Post Office Publishes Mail Hours
The postmaster of the University
postoffice wishes to make known the
general postoffice hours and also the
hours of collection of mail.
The postoffice hours are as follows:
8 a.m. to 11:40 a.m; m; 12:50 p.m.
8 a.m. to 10:00 p.m; m; 5:10 p.m. to 5 p.m.
8 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. as follows:
0:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Henry Smith, c'25, has withdrawn from his classes. He will return to school the second semester.
'Hello Day" to be Held Wednesday, October
The annual "Hello Day" will be held next Wednesday. This is an all-University affair, started two years ago and sponsored by all of the students on board members. On this one day everyone he passes to speak to every one he passes.
A spirit of friendliness will prevail. It will be a chance to know all follow students, and it will promote a feeling of good will among the students that will last throughout the year. Everybody is urged to remember "Hello Day" and put his best smile where everyone can see it.
ANTI-FOREIGN FEELING INCREASES IN CHINA
American Corporations Are Accused of Trying to Steal Railroads
Peking (By mail to United Press)
- Anti-foreign feeling is growing again in China—not rapidly but steadily and noticeably.
The growth is being carefully watched by all foreign elements as well as by a number of Chinese who are not in control. We have to call on the foreigner for help.
The anti-foreign campaign grew out of the so-called anti-Christian campaign last winter. That movement began while the Washington Conference was in session. It saddened quickly when Chao Tie-lin soldiers menaced the northern cities, open to the Chinese were the midwives and pounds. It has cropped out again. The Peking-Siyuan railroad is practically out of operation because officials and employees alike have declared the road to be independent of the government. The action was anti
"foreign." An American company inats the road 600 freight cars, but when the road had no money. The Americans had proposed that a special account be named to keep a record of the American cars, and that the road may for the cars out of their earnings.
A cry at once arrose. "The American car is on our railroads," said the employees. "Down with the foreigners."
The employees en masse called on the minister of communications, threatening him with a general strike if he yielded to the Americans. The matter is still undecided and the cars are still undelivered.
Then came a strike on the Peking-
hankow road, a far more important line. While premarily they wanted
them to be given up and supported them to abuse foreigners.
The employees declared there were too many foreigners employed as experts on the road and that the Belgians in particular were too anxious to safeguard the loans made on the road.
"Down with the foreigners," shouted the strikers as they left their trains at various stations. "They are stealing our railroad."
Student elements have directed an attack on the employment of foreigners and especially in the postoffice, one Chinese institution which is efficient and a money making institution.
Students in the national schools and their faculties have begun an agitation for freeing the staffs of foreigners as soon as present contracts expire. The Chinese want to do their work. French and German and in science.
On the streets and quite frequently in business, the foreigner feels the growth of anti-foreign sentiment.
Dr. Siler Urges Medical Missionary Work in Asia
Charles Siler, M.D., *10*, spoke to a number of medical students in the lecture room of the Museum at 4:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m.) for medical missionary work in China. For several years prior to 1919 Dr. and Mrs. Siler were actively engaged in this work among the Chinese, and to go back to resume their work.
Dr. Slier brought out the fact that the opportunities in this field for a young doctor to perfect himself in his profession were unlimited, and at the same time he would be persecuted by the authorities. Manicity in alleviating pain and disease among the peoples of a nation in need.
Edwin R. Lewis, e23, spent the week-end in Kansas City., Kans., visiting friends.
MOBILIZE FORCES FOR CAMPUS DAY
Army of Workers to Meet at
Appointed Stations at 8
O'clock Armed With
Varied Weapons
MUST
REPORT
Women Not Serving Dinner With
Give Stadium Real Fall
Housecleaning—Report at Field
An actun K. U. army will be mobilized tomorrow for Campus Day while the K. U. football team will be battling the Army eleven at West
The enemy on Mount Oread will consist of huge, bare places needing sodding and acres of campus needing grading and cleaning.
The Battle of Mount Oread will start promptly at 8 o'clock and will continue till noon. Then the commissary department (largely female) will swing into action and food will be served at 12:30 o'clock at the Stadium.
After that the batting workers, victorious, will watch the electric score board tell the story of the battle of West Point.
All students, men and women, who work tomorrow morning will receive tickets admitting them to the Stadium. Tickets will be in the afternoon starting at 2, 3 p.m.
All men of the University have definite places to report for work, according to the school in which they are enrolled.
Women to Bring Brooms
All women students not engaged in the big task of serving the Stadium meal at noon, are requested to bring a lunch container and the morning, and their task will be to give the Stadium the first real housecleaning it has ever received. Field Marshall H. A. Rice announced today noon that townspouses may see the electric score board in the Stadium for fifty cents.
Following are detailed instructions according to schools as to the places where the workers will report:
College Men at Stadium
Seven hundred and fifty men of the College of Liberal Arts have been assigned by fifty-five squad leaders. Dean Dye, general organizer for the College, announced today that those not assigned should report at the State Fair with the teams. Every man is requested to bring tools when possible.
The laying of sod on the bare places about the Stadium will make the chief job of the college workers. Following are the instructions for the men of the College of Liberal Arts:
“On the day when K. U. rides the
“On the doy when K. U. rides the
Army Mule训 will report at Stadium Field at 8 a.m.
with full farming equipment—shovels,
hoes, rakes, and wheelbarrows.
With the bare places on Stadium Field the glove will be fed by the girl's auxiliary.
"At 2 p. m. equipment will be stored and the entire company will go to the Army game at the Stadium where every play will be displayed on an electric scoreboard within three minutes after it is made.
"He who does not work shall neither eat nor attend the game.
(Signed) Travis Hale, first sergeant (Approved) Andy McDonald, commander-in-chief
Engineers Are Organized
Detailed instructions to engineers for the part of Campus Built issued by the Shand, in charge. All engineers are asked to report with tools when possible at 8 o'clock in the following places:
(Continued on Page 4.)
Kappa Phi will entertain its members Thursday with a "White Elephant Ride," followed by a pienic supper at Brown's Grove. They will leave the church at 4 o'clock and will return early in the evening.
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In order that all faculty and students may share in the Campus activities, there will be no morning classes on Saturday, October 7, 1922.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.