1 - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 55. WRENCE INTO COURT WITH TELEPHONE FIGHT Order Filed With Public Utilities Commission This Morning HIKE UNJUST IS CHARGE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. Mayor Kreeck Advises Patron to Pay New Rate Temporarily The City of Lawrence has brought suit against the Kansas Telephone Company to the effect that the proposed rates of the Telephone Company, as advertised, are unjust, and it would be unfair to mention on the basis that it is against the public welfare. The order was filed with the Public Utilities Commission this morning. The city will also take the case for the farmers' rates and impose the农民 rates are arbitrary and unjust, both for the city as well as the farm. "The city expects to go into this, so thoroughly," said MAYER Geo. Lee, D.C., who will represent the state we shall win in the end. I would advise, however, that all patrons pay the new rate effective December 1, and receive a bill and check, "paid under protest." The proposed increase, as published, is 25 cents a month, the new rate being $1.75 a month. This fact becomes rather significant when it is noted that this is an increase of $12 in two years. Instructions have been issued to the city attorney to employ all the legal help necessary to fight the case through to a successful finish. AGAZINE USES OREAD NEWS The Company, some months ago, was granted an injunction by the United States district court for the district of Kansas, first division, against the public utilities commission interfering with the rate making of the company and authorizing a ruling from the company should consider fair. The injunction came after the city had obtained a ruling from the commission allowing the company only a small part of the laycase asked for. Article by Professor Cady Appears in Woman's Press In the May 17 number of the Women's Press, an exclusive Chicago magazine controlled and edited entirely by women, two articles appear pertaining to the University of Kannapolis. One article headed, "Professor Attacks Civilization of Women," was written by Prof. Hamilton P. Cady on the increased use of cosmetics by modern women, showing a tendency to go back to savage methods of "beauty alis." This article appeared in the Daily Kansas last year. The other, headed, "Diploma, then Ring's," is a statement from the department of home economics saying that 75 per cent of the graduates from that department plan to take up employment at the end of their college. The Women's Press is a bi-weekly magazine which prints the news of women's activities everywhere and brings into all the best themes in chicago. Douglas and Kiowa Win First Prize for Pagean The following prizes were awarded the winners in the County Club parquet Thursday morning: clubs with less than twenty members—first, Kiowa; second, Bourbon; third, Morris. Clubs with more than twenty members, first Douglas; second, Cherokee; third, Marshall. Large Kansas袋员 were given to the clubs taking first in each class, and blue, red, and white ribons were awarded the ten persons taking part in the winning floats. A special Kansas banner was presented to Haskell, as an appreciation of their service. The prizes won by the clubs may be obtained at the Alumni Office at any time. Class Rifle Teams to Organize. Class Rifle Teams to Organize. Rifle teams from the junior, freshman and sophomore classes will be organized in the near future by r E O. T. C., according to Maj. Harold Bickley, Monday. The bldm men in this class are matched with matches that are to be驻 soon between the classes will represent the unit in the telegraphic matches with other universities. A rifle team6 composed entirely of members of the University faculty is to be organized soon. Jayhawk-Tiger Pictures Shown in K. C. Theatres Many K. U; students who spent the past week end in Kansas City after the game were given a real tinge of the big eastern college spirit together with their stadiums, when a short period of history over Missouri was flashed on the screen at both the Newman and Orpheum Theatres. The camera man was fortunate in obtaining a picture of the initial kickoff from an airplane while he was circling above the new stadium which showed up quite plainly in the motion pictures. There were no small numbers of Kansas students in the audience, their presence was quite noticeable in the face of a loud cheer "Yea Kansas." NUMBER VACCINATED YESTERDAY WAS 357 Dr. Smith Says Every Student Should Report to the Hospital The Student Hospital at 1400 Tennessee Street has been a very busy place the last few days. Yesterday's record shows that 357 students called for the vaccine. The majority of these cells were for smallpox vaccinations. The number of students who have been vaccinated so far this year is close to 600. Approximately 4,000 students have been vaccinated by the beginning of the fall semester, which greatly exceeds the number serve, caring the same period last year, according to Ms Peacock, head nurse. Dr E. Smith, who is in charge of the hospital suggests that every student in the University should report for vaccination. "Those who have been vaccinated before this year," said Dr. Smith, "should call and allow us to examine the scar, thereby giving us a record of the entire student body. The seriousness of the scars will help E. Smith Kansas City, makes it imperative that every precaution should be taken to prevent the spread of the disease here." So far she have been no cases of smallpox among the students nor has any official report been made of any cases in the city. Kansas high schools rank high in the contest for best high school papers held by the Central Intercollegiate Press Association in co-operation with the course of Journalism in the University of Wisconsin. test and the number of entries from each were: Wisconsin, 26; Illinois, 21; Minnesota, 12; Iowa, 15; Michigan, 8; Ohio, 5; Indiana, 5; Kansas, 5; Missouri, 3; Nebraska, 3; Kenyatta, 3; New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, and District of Columbia, one each. The West High Weekly, Minneapolis, was declared the best newspaper and the Forum, Nicholas Senn high school, Chicago, the best magazine, Washington, given second place in contest for best newspaper printed in school print shop. The High School Zuck, Hutchinson, Kansas was given second place in school of 500-1000 students. The Decatur Dictator, Oberlin, Kansas was given newspaper in school of 100-500 students. The Messenger of Wichita was alse declared to have the best magazine printed in a school print shop. B. M. Cherrington to Speak Before Faculty Audience Ben M. Cherrington, international student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address members of the University faculty at a meeting in Little Theater this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Invitations have been sent to faculty members by John R. Dyer, dean of men. Mr. Cherrington, who shared the Armistice Day program with Chancellor Lindley, has but recently returned from six months in Europe. Of Mr. Cherrington Dean Dyer says: "He brings a most interesting story of the conditions under which faculty members at universities alive, and in international and national leadership. If faculty members of the University can spare the time, they will vote the hour well spent in attending the meeting." COURSES DIFFER MUCH IN WORK REQUIREMENT Some University Studies Take Twice as Much Time for Preparation KELLY COMPILES FIGURES Questionnaires Show That Students Get Credits Easier in Many Departments Some courses in the University of Kansas require twice as much time in preparation and reactivation, per credit hour, than do others according to figures compiled by F. J. Kalle. University is one of the United University, and announced today. The figures were obtained from 5400 answers made by students at the time of enrollment in September, and while each student estimated the number of cases, the figures were deemed representative, especially when taken on the basis of averages. Two departments, from which came reports of less than ten students, are not represented in the figures, with the most common error in the general results. In arriving at the average number of hours spent by each department, consideration was given to the hours reported by each student, and the number of students of the department making report. The department of Spanish, coming in the middle of the list of thirty-nine departments, had a total number of hours spent, is taken as the median, and other departments are rated in terms of percentage, below and above the median. The figures indicate, according to Dean Kelly, that in a general student working 71.54 hours in ancient languages gets as much University credit as one working 100 hours in Spanish or 177.57 hours in anatomy. The value of the course to the student is not disclosed by the report, since it is based entirely on time preparation of lessons and recitation of lessons. "The report does indicate" said Dean Kelly, "that we are giving too little credit in some courses, for the work required, and on the other hand are giving too much credit in others for the work actually done." The report by department follows: No. Relation Reporting Standing Ind. Engineering ... 21 71.54 Ancient Langages 17 71.54 Entomology ... 41 70.97 Pub. Speaking ... 66 79.73 Political Science ... 77 87.49 Civil Engineering ... 92.08 English ... 668 92.23 Philosophy and ... Psychology ... 169 History ... 194 Botany ... 54 French ... 125 Elec. Engineering ... 86 Sociology ... 121 Journalism ... 71 Mathematics ... 448 Zoology ... 88 French ... 125 Design and Design 32 Physiology ... 56 Swish University Construction ... 65 Arch. Engineering ... 51 Mech. Engineering ... 65 Mach. Biology ... 65 Anatomy ... 65 median) ... 197 Home Economics ... 74 Mechanics ... 211 German ... 50 Education ... 80 Physics and ... Contests for the best speakers in the Oral Interpretation classes began this morning. The classes are divided into sections and two of the best speakers are selected from each section. These class contestants then compete until two are picked from each class. Astronomy ... 185 Music ... 92 Economics ... 366 Engineering and ... Oral Interp Sections Contest for Speakers Drawing ... 94 Geology ... 180 Pharmacy ... 79 Bio-chemistry ... 17 Law ... 607 Mining ... 27 Chemistry ... 264 Machine ... The class representatives then compete with the representatives of the other classes. The last contest will begin at 8 a.m., weeks before the end of this semester. BOLES WRITING "NEW" SONGS K. U. Man to Have Rag-Tim Ballads Published Geo. "Dump!" Boles, *12* author of the new K. U. song, was down from Kansas City to see the game. While here he entertained a crowd of young people by singing his newest publication, "She's a Mean Job." Mr. Bowles has caused quite a disturbance in Kansas City with this puppy selection featuring it as a creation in the rug time world. Mr. Bowley has now under way two more songs which he intends to have published some time soon. One of these will be under the name of "Sweet Dreams," and the other from all indications will be "How You Gonna Pick 'Em When They Start to Wearin' Knickers." Although Mr. Bowes is connected in business in Kansas City, he finds time for his pet division—that of the investigators who report, his time has been well spent. FOOTBALL MEN GUESTS AT ANNUAL LAW SCRIM Lighting System to be Modeled After World's Fair Example The Gymnasium will be completely transformed into a garden. A crystal ball with a thousand mirrors will reflect a glowing array of light. The entire lighting system will be modelled after the hidden lights which so successfully illuminated the World's Fair at San Francisco in 1915. The entire ceiling will be a solid mass of balloons and foliage. Silhouettes of the victorious 1921 Jayhawkers and various members of the School of Law around the walls of the building. The darken light effects will be only one of the many features at the Law Scrim, honoring the Kansas football squad. It was announced today by Balle Hungerstager, managers of the Scrim. A special garden gate will be placed at the west end of the Gym where the five entertainers will make their entrance. Two of the entertainers have been secured from Kansas City, while the other three have been chosen from the best of Hill and local talent. 109.47 113.35 114.65 114.65 115.51 125.85 126.71 128.01 131.46 132.75 137.06 177.57 Elmer Coleman, who will be remembered by the lovers of "Cucko" Snoofst's music as one of the greatest of his works, has been secured for the Serim. With the assistance of Coleman, Norman Hem and his six jazz artists promise to dispense a most "wicked" talk that particular nuisance occasion. "And for the programs. You should see them to truly appreciate them. They are made of a brown imitation leather with gold embossing 'The Law Serim' on the cover. A double sheet following the cover announces the features of the party while on the following page ten舞者 are listed, including chaperos and guests of honor are listed," said Waggener this morning. 1. 13 That the decorations will exceed any part of the year was the prediction of "Ken" Alexander of the Oread Art Shop, which is handling the decorations for the ceremony in 1943. He said, "On the Senior managers calls for the most elaborate decorating scheme that has ever been attempted on the Hill for several years." 108.61 The Law Scrim is to be a one o'clock party. To Announce Football Letter Men at Banque Announcement of the football letter men for the present season will not be made until the evening of the of- Fcial football banquet of the Athletic Association, Coach Clark said this morning. It is not known definitely just what date the banquet will be for, according to Dr. F. C. Alan, director of the hotel, but have the affair before the holidays. ... An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, November 30, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minutes of scheduled schedule will be as follows: 1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour ... 9:05 to 9:50 3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:35 4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:30 Chancellor. DR. H. GIDEON WELLS WILL GIVE LECTURES Professor of Pathology at Chicago University to Deliver Addresses TALKS OPEN TO PUBLIC Dr. Wells Was Director of Relie Work on Eastern Front During the War Dr. H. Gideon Wells, professor of biology at the Chicago University and director of the Otho S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute, will deliver the annual Symposium XI lectures at the University of Kansas Monday, December 5. Doctor Wells will speak in the afternoon at 3 o'clock in Fraser chamber on "How Modern Ideas of Vitamines and Nutrition Worked Out in the War Famine" Districts on the Eastern Front." He will illustrate his remarks with lanter slides made from actual photographs which he himself took of conditions as he saw them. He would also give the relief work for the government on the eastern front during the war. Doctor Wells' work included the sanitation, hygiene an public health of the region under his control. During the time of his stay there he succeeded in stopping the epidemics of typhoid which were ravaging the country and also accomplished the destruction of worm which were so prevalent. He prevented epidemics of all diseases it was possible to prescribe by immunization against them which was completely successful. His food problem was to correct the deficiency of proper food constituents or the so-called nutritional diseases. Due to the great scarcity of food materials this was a very grave problem and Doctor Wells solved it at least partially in many interest- and diverse ways. Doctor Wells will lecture in the Chemistry Building lecture room at 8 o'clock on "The persist status of the cancer problem." This lecture will also be illustrated with lantern lides. These lectures are open to the general public which is cordially invited to attend. REV. HOQUE TO SPEAK HERE Will Discuss "British Labor" at Myers Hall Wednesday “British Labor” will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. Mr. Richard L. Hogue of Boston at an open meeting of the Collegiate Industrial Research group, to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Myers tull. The Reverend Mr. Hogue is secretary of the Social Democracy Association of the Episcopal Church and is a faculty member in the relations, and the relation of the Church to modern industry. He is now visiting the colleges of the Middle West, speaking upon industrial relations and arousing interest in his work. Each day he writes half a page of copy for a large eastern firm which is running a series of advertisements in the Boston Sun intended to promote a better understanding between laborer and emplover. Yale Considers Increase In Size of Famous Bowl Owing to the increased interest of the public this season in football, the Yale authorities are considering a policy of the Yale Bowl to 117,000. Charles A. Ferry, Yale '71, designer of the Bowl, states that the plan provides for a balcony over the upper section of the seats and the prowedge. The backbar would consist of a series of concrete arches supported by re-enforced columns erected around the outer edge of the promemade. The arches would support a concrete deck and built-in steps, on which would be placed benches as in the Bowl. This addition would provide more seating and make a covered stand for the unarmed and made of the Bowl. Prof. C. W. Mendell, of Yale University, chairman of the athletic board of control, declared that this proposal is a "pipe-dream". "It won't be done while I am here," he declared. "I would spoil the beauty of the bowt as well as a large number of seats under the promised roof." The two thousand seats, the demand could never be taken care of." Lawrence Men to Attend Conference in St. Louis J. H. Conn and J. H. Allendorf of Lawrence will attend a conference to be held in St. Louis, November 30, for the purpose of studying the conditions of Jewish sufferers in the famine-striken areas of Russia and Ukraine. The author has been made to raise a fund of $14,000—to alleviate the suffering. Louis Marshall, chairman of the American Jewish Relief Committee of New York, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago and David A. Brown of Detroit, leaders of American Jewry will attend the conference, Plans will be presented by Dr. Michael C. conducted in Missouri, Arkansas, be conducted in Oklahoma and Texas, in behalf of the Jewish sufferers from the famine in the stricken areas of Europe. BAUMGARTNER'S MEN COVERING THE STATE Plan to Clean Up Southern Part of Kansas Before Christmas Since the victorious game Thanksgiving which brought many Alumni and visitors from all over Kansas to the new Stadium, the partial realization of the great Memorial and renewed interest and enthusiastic re-creation of the Union Drive, according to Prof. W. J. Baumartner, organization secretary. A definite outline of the general work on the drive between now and Christmas has been planned and will be worked out by Professor Baun- ting and will be worked out by the general work. A network of activity and drive is now surreal all over the state. Professor Baugartner will start the preliminary work in Wichita this week and hopes before Christmas to complete the drive there, and also those in Chanute, Coffeville, and Arkansas City, where considerable work has been going on for some time. Alfred G. Hill has started drives in Emporia and Leavenworth, where Chancellor Lindley has gone to make addresses for the work. John Devlin, field worker, will complete the work in Miami and Lynn Counties with final meetings in Pleasanton this week. He will also start the drive in Anderson County with Garnett as headquarters, and in Franklin County with Ottawa as headquarters. John Porter, field worker, is finishing work in Clay Center, Manhattan and Washington, Kansas. ILLUSTRATES ADVERTISEMENI Painting Instructor Shows Process of Color Reproduction The process of reproducing the modern advertisement is illustrated in the exhibit which has been placed on the third floor of East Administration building by Houghton C. Smith, a progressive proofs with zine etchings end half-tones show the full process of color reproduction. Proofs of the advertisement for Pallmil cigarettes with various plates show how the different colors are produced. One mount shows the tone value of various plates used in the four-color projections. The other three mounts and neutral釉 are illustrated. "Ben Day" process of zinc etching is shown in a series of progressive plates and prints. The complete process from a photograph to the finished cover design for the Oakite News Service is exhibited. There is another mount showing the progresses staging of a negative film put on a plate, the sensitized plate up to the finished proof. All stages except the final proof are been collected and mounted. This includes the plate after it is etched plate after it is mounted, plate for coining and then the proof. The last plate is the combination of zinc etchering and the "Ben Day" pattern. Three Go on Concert Tour. Sociology Club Meets Wednesday. At the meeting of the Sociology Club Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 208, Fraser, Prof. V. E. Helbeg in the department of sociology would speak on topics of interest different in numbers and others interested in the club are invited to attend. Dunn and Mrs. H. L. Butler with Mrs. James Elliott of Kansas City are on a concert tour. Concertes are scheduled for Eldorado on Monday afternoon, and at Haven, Kan., Mon- church. They will be in Conway Springs. Send the Daily Kansan home. NATURALIST TO TALK TO K. U. WEDNESDAY Enos A. Mills Will Speak on Experiences in the Rockies DEMONSTRATION FOR TEAM Captain "Pete" Jones All Missouri-Valley Guard to Speak Enos A. Mills, author, lecturer and naturalist, will address the students of the University in conversation at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Mills is a distinguished scientist who is considered to have a thorough and accurate knowledge of the flora and fauna of the Rocky Mountains. Before possessing this remarkable store of knowledge, he learned the power of writing and assuring a poet who sees the beauty of the out-of-doors as well. Mr. Mills was born in Fort Scott, Kan., in 1870. In his early youth he went to Colorado. There he built his log cabin on Long's Peak during his years there. The was the beginning of a life that has遗失ed-ofers life during which the natural allist has done many outstanding things. He has camped alone in every state in the United States, and in Canada, Alaska, and Mexico. He has made it a practice to travel without lugging unfortunate paths of the mountains. For years Mr. Mills has acted as a guide in Estes Park and has climbed Long's Peak over 200 times. "Father of the Rocky Mountain Park" is the name that Mr. Mills won for his friendship because of the successful fight that he made to ect Congress to establish this park. His accomplishments have even been joined with his endeavor to make America worth seeing by preserving her natural beauties. Preceding the lecture a demonstration of the appreciation of the University for the football team will be given. Short talks will be made by Captain "Pete" Jones and Coach Clark. All Masons, De Molays and Candidates Are Eligible DE MOLAY DANCE SATURDAY Lawrence Chapter No. 2, Order of DeMolay will give a dance Saturday night. December 5 at the Shrine Chapel in the heart of a taddy party. All persons attending are expected to wear their oldest clothes or some ludicrous costume. The hall will be decorated in gold and red with flowers and a five piece orchestra will play. All Masons, De Molays and candidates are eligible for admission. Tickets may be secured from John Korb, Ernest Brown and Ashley Classon or at the hall on Saturday or Wednesday. The cooperative plan, that is, the more that attend the more variety in the way of entertainments and cats. Ernest Browa c23, chairman of the dance committee, stated, "the dances have not turned out as we anticipated and if there is a troupeance than heretofore, it will be the last one until the annual spring party." Budget to Be Presented To Congress By Harding Washington, Nov. 28—President Harding will present a $300,000,000 budget to Congress, when it convenes on December 16, 2012, to lower federal financial taxes for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. This statement includes an estimate of $1,008,000 submitted for the year endings June 20, 1922. The estimate was saved by a saving over the 500 millions originally estimated made by Congress. Journalism Women Hold Meeting. A meeting of the women in the department of journalism will be held this afternoon to discuss plans for the purchase of furniture for the rest room that will be located on the third floor of the Journalism building. A committee has been appointed to investigate the prices of furniture, and will give the results of their observations at this meeting. Law Students Married. The marriage of Richard C. Woodward, 122, to Pauline Getter, 123, has been announced. The groom is a member of Pi Upsilon and of Delta Phi, the Kappa Beta and a member ofGamma Sigma, and Beta Pi Delta.