THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 79.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.
STRAYED JAYHAWKERS TO STAGE ROUNDUP
Annual Dinner With "Plenty of Fodder and an Abundance of Fresh Water"
KANSAS SPEAKERS THERE
News from Home to the Guests Will Be One of Big Features
A bunch of one thousand Kansans broke the pasture fences some years ago and now are said to be running in the wilds of the suburbs, the canyons of Manhattan, or the boroughs of Brooklyn.
It is true that the pasture man may have been a bit short, but it is also true that the grass on the far side of the fence force all animals into the law is: "Once of the prairies, always for the prairies."
So there is to an annual roundup in the grand ball room of the McAlpin picture, Broadway and Saturday night, January 28, 1922.
Plenty of fodder and an abundance of fresh water will be provided at $5 a head. Speakers will often provide information elsewhere. Their remarks will be as free as Kansas air. You may "milk" later as much as you will—or rather, she wills. Mnishe is served with plenty of punch.
All those with Kannas cermarks are welcome, but if you wish to be branded a loyal Kannan and proud of it you join the "society" of the Glad Hand" and the thing is done! If you desire to be in this room, make an appointment, or maybe like a horse steer or write a secretary at the New York Zoological Ranch.
Be sure to rope the ladies and bring them along.
Kansas Society of York
Joe P. Fritz,
President and Range Rider,
William Mitchell,
Secretary and Hot Iron Artist.
The annual "round-up" of all ex-Jawaharens in the East, West, and The Kansas Society of New York, headed this year by John Pond Fritts, who styles himself "president and range rider," has sent out its call far and wide for all Kansans to gather for the big dinner-dance celebration to be held in a room at the McAlpine Hotel New.
The Kansas dinner last year was the most successful event of its kind ni the history of the Society, boasting a record-breaking crowd of 250. This year everything indicates even better results and more success than any other thousand guests. President Fritts, a newspaper man, trained on Kansas papers, and with a reputation for putting over clever publications, promises a big surprise for the dinner. And William Mitchell, secretary, promises plenty of guest names and names them that this year's "round-up" will be the best ever.
REVIVE JOHN BARLEYCORN
Chicago Association Wants Repeal of Volstead Act
Chicago, Jan. 18—"The association with a membership already greater than the number of prohibition votes ever cast in a national election, is prepared to fight every congressional candidate in America." A page 2% beer and light wine," says the association, is in charge of activities in Ohio.
First fight will be in Ohio—heme of the dries.
"We need only fifty members in this house to assure repeal of the Volstead act." he declared.
"With victory in Ohio —driest state in the union—Congress will be forced to heed the warning and pass favorably on our demand.
Abolition of the salmon is urged. Whiskey is barred by the association. Officers even went so far as to state drinking should be allowed only in the home, or at private dining rooms, never again inside the bar. The association would establish govern-ments to dispensearies to handle the sale of the beverages.
As soon as 230 signatures are secured to a petition now circulated the petition will ask referendum in favour of the liqueur law.
Sigma Delta Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity pledged Roy Howerton 23, and George Lippert, p23.
Varsity A Gave Dinner Honoring Miss Steger
Varsity. A gave an informal dinner at 5:30 o'clock at Wiedemann's Tea Room last night at Wiedemann's Tea Room for her wedding of Miss Adelaide Steger of the department of Physical Education, who is leaving Saturday for her home in Arizona. Miss Steger has taught here for the past five years and gives as her reasons for leaving, ill health and a desire to complete her medical course.
According to Miss Margaret Barto, head of the department, there will be one engaged to take Miss Steger's place as it is hard to secure a competent instructor at this time of the year. The work of the coming semester is carried on with the help of some of the student majors of the department.
HAVE YOUR GLOSSES IN BY FEBRUARY
"Cap" Says it is Necessary to Have Pictures in Soon
Organizations must get their gloses in to the Jayhawk office by February 15, without fail, according Garvin, editor of the Jayhawk.
"It is absolutely necessary that we have all the glasses in at this time," said Mr. Garvin this morning, because unless we get them to the engraver's on time we have to pay an overtime bill. We hope that all organizations will realize that they are entitled to their glasses unless they are in by February 15 they will not appear in the 1022 Jayhawker.
"A few people have wondered why we have the organizations and individuals bring their glasses to the office instead of getting them directly from the photographer's. We are having them brought to the office so we may at the same time that they carry the camera and data that goes with the glass, and may get it straight." Mr. Garvin added.
PERSONNEL IS ANNOUNCED
This year a different system from those of previous years is being used in paying for the space for the glass. The picture is made at the photographer's bill and thus there. The thawkayer office brought to the thawkayer office where the data referring to the picture is turned in right alone with the glass. It is at the thawkayer office that the note for the glass, is laid, which is $29.50 for soakers. $27.50 for lunches. $29.50 for sophermats and $20.00 for freshmen.
Orchestra Concert Thursday Night Promises Success
First Violins -Allyn Elliott, Concermaster; Riba White, Marcia Jones, Frances Robinson, Harry Dueneck, Miriam Tregemba, Helen Squire, Christian Christopher, Elizabeth Squire, Mary Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Fulton.
The Symphony Orchestra of
the University will give its mid-winter
Concert in Fraser Hall, Thursday
at 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at
o'clock.
The personnel is as follows:
Second Violin—Corrad McGrew,
Principal; Mary Hanna, Horace Rurbert, A. B. Hunsley, Isabel Nobile, Glenn Davis, Cecil Maxwell, Sygrid Carroll, Mary Chase, Irene Bodley, Willis Marks.
Violas--Marion Thompson, Principal; Leona Miller, Nadine Cox, Paul Jav.
Basses—Ira Hogg, Principal, Lloyd Barron, Charles Smith.
Cellos-W, B. D. Balton, Principal Fay Stevenson, Frank Martin, Cath erine Chrissman, James Sinden, Mild shank.
Flutes—O. T. Blanke, Verne Harter Piccolo—William McLeod.
Obon—C. E. Edwards.
Bassoon-Prof, L. D. Havenhill.
French Horns-Frank Biatline, W.
D. Hackevn.
Clarinets—Paul Smith, Elmer Fried man.
Homer Butcher, Roy Lawrence.
Trombone-Carl Gray, Harold Dolen.
Trumpet—Prof. J. C. McCanley,
Homer Butcher, Roy Lawrence.
Trombone—Carl Gray, Harold
Tympani—Richard Matthews.
Drums—Lee Hobart, Charles Martin.
rarp—Mrs. Mora Moreland Peck.
Organ—June Judy.
Librarian—Marion Thompson.
Offices of Sigma Delta Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity organized the first of the semester, have made arrangements for a chapter house at 1819 Veront street. The member moves in by the first of next semester.
CON HOFFMAN WRITES EXPRESSING DELIGHT
Christmas Tree is Another Reason Why He is Proud "Of Old K. U."
STUDENT RELIEF NEEDED
Conditions in Europe Are Indescribable and Inconceivable, He Says
Corand Hoffman, executive secretary of the European Student Relief, a former K. U. man and at one time secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Kansas, on hearing about the Student Friendship Campaign Christmas Tree Festival Bristol George O. Foster wrote back:
"This is just another reason why I am proud of old K. U." How I should like to be back and meet with all the folks and friends to talk over my research and work. Relief enterprise of the past year, which has contained so much.
The present college year is one with many new problems and increasing difficulties. I doubt whether Americans realize the significance of the recent marked depreciation in the cost of textbooks. For the natives in the countries concerned the significance is very evident for it means reduction to starvation diets. With every drop in value of the currency one has a corresponding increase in price and the incomes of the students remain more or less stationary. In many instances it was difficult for me to find the students for the students for whom we had found work. This increasing need is serious and causes much concern because we are not able to meet it. The whole proposition is a most virtuous circle, for, besides helping students finish their studies we are concerned with the collapse of finework for them on completion of their courses.
"To this great need in Central Europe we now must add that tremendous complex, Russia. According to our latest reports there are 125 000 students in Russia today. The conditions in which they live are indescribable and incomprehensible even to those suffering in Central Europe. During the month of November, I was on a money raising raid through Great Britain, Holland and the Scandinavian countries. It is difficult to raise money because of the business depression everywhere and even with the amount we are assured from America by the amount we receive by far than 60 per cent of the amounts we had expected and so I say our problem is a serious one.
Mr. Frank A. Vanderclik, the big New York banker, made a tour of our relief fields this summer and in a meeting before a group of London bankers which we arranged, he declared on the basis of his observations that he regarded our work as the most promising piece of relief work now being done in Europe. The most promising from the standpoint of influence for good on future international relationships.
Mr. Hoffman said that he might return to the States this coming summer and he was looking forward to visit Lawrence and seeine the new Stadium of which he had heard so much.
Mr. Montgomery's home is in Texas, and since graduation he has been engaged in the publishing and engraving 'business.' He will have classes in Economics I and Industrial and Commercial Geography.
It is rather remarkable that such bitter enemies as the Czechs and Germans should not the less sit on the same committee when it comes to Student Relief administration. During these days a most remarkable event takes place between French and German students at Bade from which we expect much good. At Easter time we are planning on international student conference bringing together the students who have helped to raise the money on the one hand, and students who have received relief from the money on the other hand. This conference will include European countries, notably France, England, Germany, Hungary and Poland."
Robert H. Montgomery, A.B.20 has been assured as an instructor in the department of economics for next year.
Former Student Comes To Instruct Economics
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A small nuisit of epithetes spoiled many a hearty "hello" today. Just as a bashful coed was about to address a campus her anawal her awful沙of doubt cresped her face and she remained silent, the usual greeting frozen on her lips; the hero seemed about to speak, then he pressed on an embarrassed silence. Netflix know which should "hello" first.
"Hello"
A near accident occurred in front of Green Hall this morning when a man, evidently a stranger, was so overcome by the friendly greetings of the Laws that he narrowly escaped driving his car into the curb.
Judging by appearances Van enjoys "Hello Day" better than the students
The bravest of the brave—the women who ascended the Law steps all by their "oneseem."
Some students started the day right by "helloing" in response to roll call.
The Laws don't believe in doing things by halftime. After they obtained a response to their persistent and hearty greetings they went a step farther with "Yue Hoo, what's your telephone number?"
Some people were so busy "holling" people they didn't know that they passed up a lot of their friends.
ECONOMICS STUDENTS WILL HEAR BOWLES
Advertising- Expert to Demonstrate Relation of Successful Publicity to Business
George "Dump" Bowles, f11, of the Ferry Hanley Advertising Agency of Kansas City, comes here Thursday day under the auspices of Delta Sigal Pb. economies fraternity, to give a lecture on advertising in relation to advertising and the business with the methods and psychology of successful publicity.
Mr. Bowles will speak at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 202, West Administration Building. He will bring with him a complete collection of layouts and campaign schedules of various campaigns which have just recently been successfully inaugurated and conducted in this territory. This will give students a first hand experience in the process to be considered and solved in the making and carrying out of a successful publicity campaign advertising a business enterprise or a particular commodity.
"Many students of economics do not have the opportunity of acquiring themselves with the advertising end of a business," said Charles Hall of the committee bringing Mr. Bowles and his fraternity to give students of the department the opinions and practical knowledge of an expert in bia line. The value of the advertising agency as a channel to conduct a scientific series of advertisements for a community will be discussed by Mr. Bowles."
Y.M. CONVENTION AT WICHITA
K. U. will be represented at the Third Annual Convention of the Y. M. C. A. of Kansas by Harold Means and Michael O'Brien University Y. M. C. A. and Walker Means of Hiwaina, chairman of the Campus Service Committee [it] is probable that other delegates will go to Chicago to be permitted to send five mone
Two Delegates From University Have Been Chosen
Everyone is invited to attend
Dr. John R. Mott, International General Secretary, will deliver two addresses and will meet with the deli- nator for personal and group conferences.
The convention is to be held in Wichita, January 31. The convention marks the fortieth year of organized state activity of the association. The first was held in 1882 and was attended by 137 delegates.
Marian Walfson of Kansas City, Mo., came up for a few day's visit with her friend, Crea Shelay, c22, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Eunice Mueller, fe25, was operator on Saturday at the University Hospital for tonsillitis.
K. U. STUDENT PLEADS FOR RUSSIA'S CAUSE
Louis Tucker Formerly in Czar's Army Believes Nations Are Unfair
TUCKER A SENIOR AT K. U.
Is Now American Citizen but Expects to Mine Gold in Siberia
"The nations of the world should allow Russia to work out her salvation unified. Japan, France, and even England have used unfunfame means of excluding America from Russian affairs," said Louis Harold Tucker, in a statement made here today. Mr. Tucker is a senior in the School of Engineering, geology being his major. He came to America in August, 1914, from Oleessa, Russia, having at that time been a lieutenant in the Russian army. He completed his college preparatory work in a polytechnic institute at Oleessa.
In the fall of 1918 Mr. Tucker left New York and came west. His purpose was to get away from the foreign element prevalent in the large eastern cities and to reside in a typical agricultural region. He first stopped at Missouri University, but classes had started and he was asked to enroll as a special. This did not satisfy Mr. Tucker, so by telephoning Registrar Foster he learned that it would be possible to enroll here in K. U.
Since coming to Lawrence Mr. Fucker married a New York girl, Mrs. Fucker is a graduate of Alpha business school of New York City and is a talent musician. The Tuckers are living at 1005 Kentucky.
Mr. Tucker is taking out his naturalization papers. While geology is his major, his chief interest is metal mining. He plans to return to Siberia as soon as conditions permit him to work in the Arctic, trapping platinum and gold from abandoned dumps which he realizes to be of inestimable value.
TWO DAYS FOR ENROLLMENT
Formal Opening of Second Semester February First
That there would be two days for enrollment the Second Semester was voted upon at a meeting of the faculty of the College Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Blake Hall and passed. Heretore, only one day has been set aside for this purpose. This has always entailed very strenuous work, both for faculty as well as students, and thus it was decided to double the usual enrollment time. Announcement of enrollment will be made to method of enrolling but presumably it will be according to letters as before. This will bring the formal opening of the second Semester classes on Wednesday, Feb. 1st.
Another matter brought up at the meeting was the relation of the College work to the Medical degree. This is a problem, but nothing definite was decided.
Miss Burmash, instructor in the department of English, also presented a Resolution that a committee be appointed by the Dean of the College with the arms of College Life. It was voted to appoint a committee be appointed.
Fine Arts Faculty Win Prizes in K. C. Art Show
Four faculty members in the School of Fine Arts have work being displayed in the mid-winter exhibition at the Kansas City Art Institute, M. W. Hekking, professor of drawing and painting, submitted his painting "Old Homestead" and won the Gold Medal. Prof. Houghton C. Smith sent two paintings of Chilean subjects.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham,pr Jessee of design, sent eight hand-bound books and four pieces of beaten copper which have received honorable mention by the judges. Miss Ella B. Lucas, also of the department of design, has three portrait medallions on exhibit there.
Allison is Much Better Reports From Topeka Say
Latest reports on the condition of "Poodles" Allison, from Stormet Hospital, Topeka, indicate that he is better and is atedally improving.
Allison, a sophomore on the Hill from Chanute, Kan., suffered serious internal injuries Saturday night when his car plunged into a culvert on the Fort to Fort Road. He was returning from Topekn.
Many of K. U. Faculty to Attend Topeka Meetings
0
Official meetings for the Council of Administration of Kansas State Teachers Association are to be held at Topeka, Kanas, Thursday and Friday, January 19 and 10, 2022. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean Kelly, Professor Johnson and many other members of the faculty will attend the meeting. Only those who have paid the Council of Administration membursed fee for 1922 which is $2.00 will be admitted to these meetings.
The main discussions are to be on the qualifications of teachers in various types of schools in Kansas as compared with other states, and how responsibilities may be distributed among teachers so that equal opportunity for development of leadership may be given t. all.
Y. W. C. A. DISCUSSES WORLDS FELLOWSHIRE
A further step towards "World Felldship" among the women students at the University of Kansas was shown at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon in Myers Hall when Ruth M. Muskrat, an Indian student at K. U. and Martino de Castro the first Filipino woman to reach KU, each spoke on "My Own People."
Ruth Muskrat, Indian Student and Martina de Castro, Filipino Speak
"The salvation of the Indian is in his own young people coming back to him as Christian leaders," declared Miss Muskat. "The Indian race is not dying out. Statistics show," according to Miss Muskat, that there are more Indians in the United States today than there were in 1800. He is holding merely his individual; he is gassing civilization constantly but he needs someone to hep him". Miss Muskat, who is a quarter of the population, one of the ten delegates to be sent to the meeting of the World's Christian Student Federation at Peking, China. Miss Muskat will sail February 21, from San Francisco. After the Friends会议 she intends to return for three more years of work at the University.
Miss Mia tina de Castro who a so spoke at the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon, described the Filipino woman of today as compared with her sister of ten years ago. "A decade ago if you had asked a Filipino woman what the world was she would have replied that the world is my own 'Home Sweet Home' said Miss de Castro. Today she takes part in public affairs; she is taking her place along with the male lawyers, doctors and teachers in her native land, according to Miss de Castro.
Miss de Castro is the first Filippina woman to attend K. U. She is a talented musician, having both studied and taught in Manila for several years. She plans to enroll in the School of Fine Arts next semester.
SENIOR OFFICERS IN MEETING
Upperclassmen Discuss Plans for Changing Date
A meeting of all the class officers and chairman of the two committees concerned, of the senior class, was held last night at the Gamma Pha Beta house to discuss plans for the commencement program as suggested by a special committee appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Plans were made to get the sentiment of the senior class on the new plan. It was decided that the only way feasible to get an immediate reply from each senior was to send out personal letters asking their advice as to the change in the senior activities.
Forms for the letter were tentatively drawn and instructions to be given the printers were considered. The letters will be sent to all the seniors this week, and the results of the voting counted as soon as possible.
Graduate of University Will Return for Visi
BALLOT MAY CHANGE
COMMENCEMENT DATE
Captain Ittin Luke, A.B. '14, who was recently assigned to American Cemetery Supervision in France, with headquarters in Paris, sailed for America January 6. According to word received from him, he has been sent to the Seventh Floss Artillery and is to be stationed at Camp Dix.
Captain Luke was married to an American girl in France about four years ago. He and his wife expect him to Kansas for visit in April or May.
Plans for Earlier Program Will Be Subject to Referendum
SENIOR OFFICERS APPROVE
Committee to Consider Scheme an. Conduct Vote Among Upper Class
Tentative plans are under way for the change of the date of the commencement program from June 4-7, inclusive, to June 3-5, inclusive, this week. The activities have started on Sunday following the last week of school, but if present plans materialize these exercises will be held earlier than has been the cut-off $c_{10}$ in the past, according to the Commission Committee.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has appointed a committee to consider a change in the schedule now shown in the University catalog. Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of this special committee, is cut of town, and in his Dean J. G. Brandt be instructed to call a meeting. The committee met yesterday and suggested that the proposed change be made subject to a referendum vote on the upper class. Owing to the extremely busy times of final exams, it is not considered possible to meet a会议 of the senior class to vote on the new proposition. It was decided that such a vote was necessary, however, and an innovation in class bulldogging at the University was suggested. Each senior will be mailed a card, which is to be returned to the secretary of the senior class immediately, with approval or disapproval of the commencement plan as suggested by the committee. It is expected that the final tabulation of the referendum vote of the 650 seniors will be completed within the week. In order that the commencement program may be completed.
This plan of notifying the commencement exercises is used at other universities and colleges, and it is the plan of the committee in charge to send questionnaires to these schools for advice on the new scheme. That is because a season is necessary that the question be answered once, say authorities. As soon as the program of the year is definitely decided, the arrangements for these senior activities can be completed. Many prominent officers have
Many prominent seniors have expressed themselves as favoring the new commencement project.
"I think that all the seniors will welcome an earlier commencement,"艾爱瑞 L. Bradley, head of the senior class, this morning. "Heretofore we have had functions of the year after the termination of the term has made it necessary for the seniors to remain in Lawrence several days longer in order to get their diplomas. Many of the graduates desire to go home immediately or to go to a position, and don't like to have to spend the extra time here."
"I am in favor of having the commencement program earlier this year," and I kiss Massey, chairman of the college board, though it necessitates abolition of finals for the seniors in order to get the grades in the Registrar's office in time to make such a plan feasible. I will bear me out in this statement."
It's the best idea yet," said Laura Harkrader, secretary of the senior class.
"I strongly indorse an earlier commer-
ment," said Ed White, presi-
dent of the Men's Student Council,
and in saying I believe I am voicing the sentiments of the entire senior class."
The committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley for possible changes in the Commitment program is as follows: Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman; Prof. C. C. Williams, Prof. U. G. Mitchell; Prof. Margaret Lynn; Prof. F. E. Keser; Dean J. E. Branty; Evett Bradley, president of the audit class, and two other representatives of the Men's Student Council, and Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A.; A. G. Hill, alumni secretary; Prof. J. J. Wheeler, University marshal.
Bachman Gets Coaching Offer Chicago, Jan. 18.-Charles Bachman, football mentor of the Kansas Aggies for the last two seasons, is to receive an offer to become Northwestern's head coach.
Bachman was coach of the Purple team in 1919.