THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 56
HONOR FOOTBALL MEN
AT BIG CONVOCATION
Tribute Paid to Gridiron Warriors and Coaching Staff for Victory
MILLS GIVES EXPERIENCES
Naturalist Describes Habitats of Birds and Animals in the Fields
Chancellery Lindley set aside a brief period of time at conference thirming in order to give all K, U, the privilege of honoring the victorious football team for a great victory over the ancient fire. The concession was called to give students and faculty a chance to hear the address by the famous out-door man, Enzo Mills, but it was the first chance that loyal Kansans had to show their appreciation. It was unpalmished and there was a nobile response, judging from the ovations given the heroes of '21.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
The Chancellor first introduced as the organizer of the victory, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletes, who after remarking that it was fine to live in reflected glory, reinstilled the platform to the team and coaches to whom he said the victory was due. Karl Schlademann, coach of the "line which they said was too light," spoke in behalf of the coaching staff. He aided a tribute to "Petey" Clark behead coach and said also, "We beasked, 'What else you play in football at the University of Kansas which will be a lasting thing and will give us teams to be proud of every year.'"
Captain Pete Jones, all-Missouri Valley man this year, spoke for the team. "Our victory over Missouri is just a beginning for Kansas," he said. "We should become the leader of our state." He coached we have our stadium, and we have the student body solidly behind the team. Let's go!
"We wanted the tsm to know just how we felt," said ChancellorLindley in concluding the tribute. "Nothing River has happened on the campus is year than the victory of this cam."
The Chancellor then introduced the principal speaker of the morning, Etono Mills, as "the man who discovered the mountains, who learned from John Muir and because the John Muir of Estes Park, naturalist, outdoor man, statesman in the field of park service and friend of man."
Mr. Mills gave a vivid account of many typical experiences of his work.
"Since leaving Kansas thirty-seven years ago, I have camped in every place I have seen," said. "My interest is always in watching the ways of animals, birds and I travel usually none, always without a gun and always with."
He spoke of several characteristic of ammets, saying that each has a local or home territory when he guards jeasosity and that an ammeth going to the treasure causes and they spend this leisure in play.
Mr. Mils mentioned the grizzly bear in particular—as being a very payful animal and gave a most entaining account of one which he trained for eight days an nuggets. "I was one," he said, "of years ever," he said, "for years have an absolute contempt for human beings thrust upon them!"
Mr. Altis made a strong plea for nature, "to be out of doors has been underated. All the world's resources are there. Expand your interest to outdoors and it will enrich your enjoyment. Apply your imagination to it I believe that a good imagination is one of the finest things in the world."
He spoke of the field for nature guides who can go afield with people and talk interestingly about nature, guides who have a complete store of plants in their garden, people in need in also interesting people in the outdoors which they need.
In conclusion, Mr. Mills told an intensely interesting story of the despine-ing of the record of the life of T.J. O'Connor, 1047 years, by its annual rings.
Electricals Meet Thursday.
At the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers to be held Thursday night, reports are to be given by members of the Inspection tours which took place two weeks ago. In addition W. C. Loon-Jean (the author) gives an aide on "The Application of Device" Switching Devices.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckle and small son,
at Stafford, spent thanksgiving with
his daughter and son, Fae Buckle,
c'22 and Floyd Buckle, c'25.
Former Classmates of K. U. Announce Marriage
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Lucille Brown of Lawrence to Don M. Rankin of Paula which took place last Saturday. Ms. Rankin is a graduate of the Fine Arts department of the University of Iowa. She is also the Debi Pi security and also of Delta Phi Pi honorary mintine sorority.
Mr. Rankin is also a K. U. graduate, a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and of Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will spend several weeks in California and will be at home at the Harley apartments in Topken after January first.
STUDY AFIELD TO SEE NATUREADVISESMILLS
Naturalist Speaks Highly of F U. and the Spirit of Its Graduates
"The way for a young man to get acquainted with the environment is by going alled at every opportunity, leaving his gun behind, and heading for place in particular," advised Enos A. Serrano, a naturalist, in a brief interview today.
Graduates
When questioned as to his impressions of the University of Kansas, Mr. Mills said that all the impresions he had in mind came from the Field on Thanksgiving day, "Your university, without doubt, is one of the best. Wherever you go you meet graduates of the University of Kansas who have made their marts, students, teachers, alumni known and ranks far above those of many schools," he added, "I am very well pleased with it. The state of Kansas itself has a rich field to draw from for geological studies, as shown by the specimens in the collection here."
On being asked which animal he considered the most interesting, Mr. Mills emphatically replied, "In my opinion, the grizzly bear. He is the most intelligent and the most active. Yes, by far, I would say the grizzly bear is the most interesting animal." Speaking of the national parks and wilderness areas, Mr. Mills them and gain right impressions at the same time, Mr. Mills had to say, "The usual method these days in seeing national parks seems to be 'rubber-neck wagon' style. You can't study anything accurately without examining it closely." He recommended that tourists gaze their time according to the importance of the thing being observed, saying that on his various camping trips he had no problem finding animals to be spent in various localities, but spent three days here and one day there, as the things interested him.
MANY THRILLS IN "THE BAT"
Crowded House Witnesses Good Mystery Play
It was anybody's "Bat" up until the curtain went down for the last time last night with the presentation of Mary Roberts Rinehart's dramatic sensation, "The Bat," at the Bower-rock Theatre.
The play was entirely different from any other that has been staged in Lawrence so far this season and it was a wonderful experience, in was there a definite conclusion as to
the final climax. A state of suspense and bewilderment was present which was hinged on the minor climates to the final capturing of the "Bat."
The play was well patronized on its first night's performance, the theatre being packed to capacity. The advance seat sale for tonight was expressed as very satisfactory for another record crowd.
K. U. Advertising Club to Join World Organization
Any persons interested in advertis-
ing may become members of this sub-
which will soon become active. The
advertising effort not been offi-
digated as yet.
To become affiliated with the Associated Ad Club of the World is the object of the advertising club in process at K. U. According to Lucien Kendall, the club when definitely organized will hold weekly meetings, at which time noted advertising men will be asked here to speak.
Snow Zoology Club held Meeting,
Snow Zoology Club held regular
meeting in Snow Hall Tuesday afternoon
from 4:30 to 11:00 c'dock. Dr. B. M. Allen head of the department gave an address, "The Future of Zoology." Following this address, light refreshments were served.
SEMI-BARBARISM IN EUROPE-CHERRINGTON
People of Land are Barely Living; Those in Cities are Starving, He Says
Students in Many Cities Have No Shelter—Some are Without Coats
MUST KEEP SCHOOLS OPEI
A picture of the depriving and almost unbelievable conditions to be found among European students and of the program for their relief which is being put through by the World Student Christian Federation under the direct supervision of "Con" Honnan, a former """" secretary was sketched by Mr.井 Chernghwa who is studying this region at a meeting held at Myers Hall at 8:00 o'clock in early night.
ar. Cherrington spoke at the University Club Annually evening and to the faculty Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theater, Green Hall.
"Europe is setting back into a state or semi-autobiasism where life becomes a dead, static existence," said Mr. Cherrington. "The people are living under terrible conditions but they are living. The people in the cities are starving. Whole nations are underfed and undernourished and where you have hung there you also have "hope, hopefulness, said Mr. Cherrington.
"If we are to keep Europe from falling back in tears into barnyard, we must at all costs keep the European Europe open," said Mr. Chermington.
Most of the students in European universities are from middle classes where the incomes are fixed and salary concessions to meet an advancing scale of prices cannot be forced as has the organized working class. A survey made by the Federation showed that of the 250,000 students in college in Europe half had only five fighcends had enough money to provide bare subsistence.
The Federation found 2,000 students in Warsaw who were sleeping in parks, railroad stations, and any shelter they could find. At the University, they were without regular lodging. Many were without shoes or socks. Even though it was midsummer, many wore heavy military overcaps buttoned around the neck because they had no coat or jacket. Similar conditions were found elsewhere.
In Prague the Federation was instrumental in starting the students at work erecting dornitories themselves and at Burpulst the Federa-
municary apartments for the students The Federation is doing its feeding work through the Hoover organization. Stocks of clothing are purchased in Europe after the funds are converted into European currencies In this way the Federation finds that its funds will go farther.
URGES PRE-MEDIC EDUCATION
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Public confidence, placed more largely in men than in women, makes pre-medical education even more essential for women entering the profession, since they must compete with men in general practice.
Professor Coghill Says Thorough Preparation is Essential
Ward has been received of the death of Henry James Mandeville father of Frank, "Mandy" Mandeville, A. B.21, who was one of the best football halfbacks in the Valley during his three years of varsity playing on the gridiron. The Mandeville are old residents of Kingman County. Frank is now director of athletics at the Abilene High School
Change in medical education in the last century, Professor Coghill pointed out, from that of private institutions managed entirely by physicians to public Universities managed by the states has raised the preparatory requirements for entering schools of medicine.
Henry James Mandeville Dead.
Thorough pre-medic education for women was urged by Prof. G. E. Coghill of the department of anatomy at the meeting of the Women's Medical Society held in the office of Dr. Martha acon in Robinson Gymnassia at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. About 100 women were there whom were enrolled as pre-medic students. They met with the women of the School of Medicine.
Postpone Regular Teas For One Big One—Miller
"Postponement of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. teas was due to the fact that the general opinion among the women was that they should concentrate their efforts in one big tea in December, rather than a large coffee at Ruth Miller, secretary of the Women's Executive Council, this morning."
The big **V**, S, O, A tea will be given December 15, according to Nadine Cox, chairman of the social committee. The committee appointed to make all arrangements for the affair is Rachel Benson, Helen Mac Marcy, with Nadine Cox, permanent chairman of all teas, acting as chairman.
TO START CAMPAIGN
AT EMPORIA TODAY
Drives will begin in the eastern counties, Johnson, Miami, Linn, and tournament next week. J. A. Devlin, in the interest of the Memorial campaign, is in these counties this week organizing them for the drives.
W. J. Braungartner is in Chanute today organizing the alurah three Seth Balley is chairman of the Chanute drive. Much interest is being taken and it is expected they will go far over their quota.
Leavenworth Drive Postponer Temporarily on Account of Speaker's Sickness
Chaneker Lindley leaves the first of next week for the east where he will speak at meetings, in Pittsburgh, Washington and New York City.
The luncheon starting the Stadium-Memorial drive at Emporia was held at noon today. W. L. Gardner, president of the Topka Alumni association, spoke at the luncheon of the drive captains, and workers. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was at Emporia Monday night speaking at a very onerobic meeting of the alumni, according to reports from the Chancellor.
The Leavenworth campaign which was to begin tonight has been called off because of the sickness of Outo Griffer who was to speak there. Orin Weede has been organizing the campaign in that city.
John Porter has been in Maintan-
tain, Washington, Marysville, and
Minneapolis, Kansas, the past wee-
organizing the alumni in preparation
for Memorial drives which will begin
in those towns soon.
LAW SCRIM PLANS COMPLETE
Managers Promise an Extraordinary Party
"Everything is in readiness for the annual Law Sermi which will be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday night, declared Balle Waggene and John Hunsinger, managers of the Sermi, today. All of the decorations have arrived and the managers have overloaded with their success to date
The party is expected to exceed any all-university party that will be given this year according to the managers. Despite the fact that no food will be served, it is the intention of the managers to give those who attend the parties a chance to entertainers extraordinary, a ten piece orchestra and decorations that will more than please. "The time taken for the serving of food will be used in dancing, which we believe will do much in making the party a greater success," declared the managers. "All parties are expected to be served throughout the entire evening in a pleasing manner, it was unnoounced."
Preparations have been made to have the floor waxed three times to insure smoothness in the Gymnasm floor. A a squad of "waxerz" is scheduled to start work early Friday morning.
That the party will be a great success as far as the music is concerned was indicated today when Norman Hem said, "The success of any party orchestra is not just an act and I assure all those who are contemplating attending the Law Serim that every member of my orchestra can hardly wait. We have many new pieces and with the addition of three jazz artists making a ten piece orchestra in all, things become pretty livel at the Law Serim.
Earl Johnson of Windfield, Kan. has returned to his home on account of sickness. Mr. Johnson has not been feeling well for several days and decided that he had better discontinue his school work to rest a few days.
Cave Belles Search For Original Regalia
London, Nov. 30—The woman who goes into one of the harmless-looking little send-the-bill-to-father shops of Fifth Avenue for the latest thing in hats will get just what the caveball of 100,000 B. C. was wearing. Exhensive search for original costume and house ball showcases prospective patient the oldest drawings in the world on the rocks of Altamena—where they found the ladies of the period (40,000, 100,000 B. C. wearing the pedant straight feather creations that are among the autumn creations in hats. The costume will be seen at the ball when the wearer is not excluded for not being a girl. With a reproduction with a reproduction of one found in a Danish coffin, predating by centuries the Greek and Egyptian orcs, or which the upper part was a woven woven jumper, open to the waist but closed and fastened with a bracelet and the lower part a skirt with loose armholes and that to warm on a creaseing neck.
LIBRARY MAY BE IN REAR OF SNOW HALL
Is the Site Recommended by the Chancellor and State Architect
The site of the new library building will be just back of Snow Hall, if the State Board of Administration acts upon the recommendation of R. L. Gamble, state architect, Herbert Hare of Kawasan city, landscape architecture Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Chancellor Michael A. McKinney, Mr. Gumble together with Dr. F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, Prof. Earl W. manchester, director of libraries, and John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, were in consultation throughout the day yesterday and spent much time inspecting various parts of the campus and locating the library. The ground plan of the administration was considered for but this plan was abandoned due to topographical reasons and to the fact that such a location would be inconvenient to a majority of students. Surveys made through the assistance of Director Manchester show that many students study at night, hence in a more central location the new building in these sites were considered, but the outback of Snow Hall and west of the Journalism Building possessed more advantages than any other, say authorities.
QUILLS PLAY WITH HISTORY
Shade of Johann Gutenberg to Appear Before Club
Johann Gutenberg, inventor of the printing press, bearing a slight resemblance to some Hill student or printer, will appear before a body of Quill Creek manuscripts and the members of Pen and Scroll in the Journalism news room Thursday evening. Gutenberg will have a model of his original printing press and a demonstration of its conventions and style of printing will be given.
Later the shade of Coster will appear and he and Gutenburg will present a spirted dialogue concerning which of the two deserves the honor for inventing printing. A speaker will contrast the printing world of the fifteenth and twentieth centuries.
The meeting will adjourn to Fraser chapel to see a film showing the modern printing press in operation. After the presentation, he may be passed in the rest room in Fraser
Such a program, honoring Gutenberg is presented each year by the Drill Club members. In addition to the list of Quill Club plaques which have recently announced, the names of Charlotte and Adolph Brick should be added.
Body of Eddie Adams To Be Given Decent Buria
Wichita, Nov. 30.—After having tain in a morgue nearly ten days while authorities debated about funeral services, the body of Eddie Adams, bandit killed here last week, will be buried Thursday afternoon with the services of a minister who volunteered to preach the sermon.
Members of the Salvaton Army will act as pill bearers. Some 1,000 persons have viewed the body at the morgue, but until the minister volunteered, it was questioned whether Adam, would be given a respectable burial.
K. U. IS TO HAVE NEW TRADITION;
LARGE CHRISTMAS TREE IS PLAN
At a Meeting in Myers Hall Last Night, Dean Dyer Presented Novel Program for Celebration Week Before Holidays
LARGE CROWD HEARS FINE ARTS CONCERT
Marcellle Privat, Contralto, Will Give Recital Tuesday Evening, December 7
The program given was as follows:
Organ. Fugue in D Major...Bach
Piano: Rhapsodie in B Minor ... Prohm
Students of the department of Music of the School of Fine Arts pleased a large audience with their recital in Fraser Chapel Tuesday evening. Due to the sudden illness of three of the participants the original program was changed just before the recital.
Violin: Illusion ...Drdlr
Frances Robinson
Carmine Ferrante
Aeo Hill
...Moszkowsk...
Catherine Moore
At a meeting in Myers Hall last night Dean Dyer presented plans for the program to be put on the week before the holidays and the suggestions made by the committee of students who were working on the plan met with the hearty approval of every one present. Prof. C. F. Fasset of the department of political science and W. W. Davis of the department of history expressed themselves as being in favor of the plan and pledged the support of the faculty.
K. I to have a new tradition—a University Christmas tree of giving each year in a spirit of friendship to some worthy ca off the campus. Last year it was China with its China night. This year it is to be student relief work in Europe now being administered by "Con" Hoffman, a former K. U, man.
Organ: Canzonette ...Parker
Risoluta ...Parker
Debussy
Impromptu, F Minor ..Faure
Elizabeth Coots
PROMINENT PEOPLE FAVOR PROJECT
Students and Organizations to Enter Into Worthy Spirru of Friendship—Contributions Will Be Taken for Relief Work in Europe
Vocal: Comfort Ye (Messiah)...
Every Valley (Messiah)...
Piano: Waltz, "One Loves but ..."
Once" ... Struss-Tanis
Gola Coffelt
Once" ... Strauss-Tausig
Eva Lee
Marcelle Privat, contralto, will give a recital in Fraser Hall Tuesday evening, December 7.
DISABLED VETERANS INITIATE
Seven Recruits Taken in at Meetin Tuesday Night
Beside "Doe" Bailey, the following were initiated also: J. L. J'Oannon, C. W. Hairley, Harley Perrin, Erie Clarke, William B. Clarke, G. Clarke, business man of Lawrence.
Seven recruits were initiated last night by Jayhawk Chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War at a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Probably the greatest fun was had when Homer "Doe" Bailey, trainer of the 1921 football squad "rode the roost."
Although most of the members of Jayhawk Chapter are vocational men of the University, any man who was in the Army is eligible to admittance. Thus far only three of the members are not students. These are "Doc" Balley, Major Clark, and Eric Crouse, who is custodian of the Lawrence library.
Three Lives Toll of Storm.
Hartford, Nov. 29.—The sleet storm which swept New England for three days claimed three lives and caused property damage to the extent of $2,000,000, according to reports reaching here today. The storm continued unabated through hundreds of towns throughout New England. Lighting systems were demoralized in the gale.
On account of the show at the Bowersock Theatre tonight, the Men's Glee Club meeting will be held at 7:00 instead of 7:30 o'clock. All members must be present.—Wm. Brimh. Manager.
Some of the students who have expressed themselves as enthusiastic about the new tradition are: Gordon Saunders and Seventiigh Ginis, football men, Everett Bradley, K. U's star athlete, Joe Bloemer, captain of the baseball team, Art Walker, secretary of the school board, Dorothy Stanley and Edwin White, presidents of the two student government association.
The Tuesday night before the holidays is to be Friendship Night. It will be an all-University affair with a worthwhile program similar to China night of last year. The money in the air go for European student relief.
K. U. Friendship Candles will be sold on the Hill and throughout the city the week before the holidays. These candies will be sold for any amount above their cost and will bear teamers with appropriate printing.
At the meeting last night four $85.00 candles were dleded. Both the student government associations promised to take $85.00 candles
Recent figures show that $35.00 will keep an European student in college for one year and it has been decided that for each organization or student purchasing a $25.00 candle a blue silk flag will be awarded with a crimson star for each student they are keeping for the year. It has also been suggested that at dinner the night before the holiday vacation the empty plate and a lighted candle housemuseum in those organizations which have contributed enough to keep a student for a year.
Thursday a great outdoor University Christmas tree is to be prepared by the students of the School of Engineering. One of the great pines north of Blake Hall will probably be selected, according to Dean Dyer. The tree is to be lighted with crimson and blue electric bulbs and decorated to the queen's taste in every way. At 13:00 clock that evening the town will be invited to attend a third state program, both club groups will be there. A student will present the gift of the students to Chancellor Lindley who will accept in behalf of the needy students of Europe.
After the program and song-fest about the tree all those having K.U. Friendship Candles will light them between 8 and 9 o'clock and place them in the windows of their homes.
Student musical organizations have promised their services in serendipity every window lighted with a Friendship Candle They will be carried from house to house in cars.
Cancellor Lindley has expressed himself as heartily in favor of the entire plan. "I think the Christmas tree tradition is a beautiful one and I have been delighted to be able to published this year and that it will be accepted as one of K. U.'s finest traditions for all time to come" he said this morning. "The entire plan is one which will enable us to show our sense of pride and joy in the interest in European university conditions that every American should possess." he said. "The whole future of world civilization hinges on the solution of European problems and those as efficiency and suitability only as the leadership is maintained."
The Home Economics Club will be entertained at a tea given by the department of home economics Wednesday, November 30, at 4:30 o'clock.