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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 44.
VOLUME XIX
WASHINGTON IS READY FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Arrival of Balfour and Delegates Complete Personnel of Peace Parley
U. S. REGARDED AS LEADER
Powers Look to America to Submit Program for Arms Limitations
Washington, Nov. 10.-America's capital today became the capitol of the world. With arrival of Arthur Balfour and other British delegates, Washington was ready for one of the greatest peace parleys in history.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
On the eve of the conference, interest centers on whether the United States as an evidence of its good faith will offer to suspend her naval construction during the session here. All the delegates are waiting eagerly for America to take the lead, either by proposing suspension of
construction during the conference by submitting a definite program for arms limitation.
Ceremonies in favor of America's unknown dead are giving a most appropriate session to the opening of the parley.
Washington is crowded with visitors from all over the world. Japanese, Chinese, French, Italians, British, Portuguese and Indians mingled with the crowds on the street, some wearing native costumes, with military representatives bedecked in military uniforms.
Continental Memorial Hall in the D. A. R. Building is ready for the opening Saturday. In the center of the guest hall is a big horsehouse similar to the historic one at Versailles. The first session will be at 10:30 Saturday. After greetings from President Hirsch and Secretaire de la Société, experts expect to begin to organize. Hughes will probably be permanent chairman. Premier Briand will reply to Harding on behalf of the delegates.
Said Mrs. Burr in An Address to Home Economic Students
LEACH HYGIENE TO ILS. GIRLS
By the use of health charts printed by the Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board and the National Y. W. College, a more advanced amateur actively and interesting.
Mrs. Walter Burr of Manhattan addressed members of the departments of home economics Wednesday afternoon on "The Teaching of Hygienics by High School Girls." Mrs. Burr is employed by the State Board of Health to help health talks to high school girls she described in her book. She is Chairman of the department of home economics to speak before her classes interested in this work.
"Mrs. Burt is a woman of charming personality," said Doctor Sherbon. "She has always been interested in teaching and is an authority on her subject."
Nine R. O. T. C. Men To Compete Against Guards
Names of the six men who mad the best score Wednesday are Keeff O'Keefe, William L. Trevell, Bradley Bond, Paul Harrison, George L. Bracken and C. A. Rinshirt. They played Henry Schmidt, Thomas Hughey, and Keith C. Schwindley will be substitutes.
Nine Men who made the best
graves in the R. O. T. C trial shoot
widely on Wednesday afternoon at the Kansas
National Guard ridge range will fire
a heavy machine gun into the competition in the competitive match Armistice Day. The R. O. T. C units will march in the Amistice Day parade,
November 11, and will meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock on
sunday morning of the eleventh for that purpose.
Crops For 1921 Average Above Last Five Years
Washington, Nov. 9—The value of all American crops for November was 39.6 per cent higher than a year ago and 45.5 percent more than the average of the preceding five years, the agriculture announcer today.
The production is about 20 percent greater than last year's average, and the percent higher than the average for the five years from 1915 to 1920.
The Girl's Hiking Club will meet Saturday at 2 o'clock, November 12. at Myers Hall.
Thundering Thousand Meet at U. P. Station
Wanted - The thundering thousand at the Union Pacific station this evening at 7:50 o'clock—Sandy Winsor.
This notice brings to mind the fact that the Jayhawkers will leave this evening for the field of the Cornhuskers. Sandy Winsor has called this short rally, to be held ten minutes before the team leaves.
Announcements will be made at this meeting telling all about the special to Nebraska. It is expected that the team and coaches will make
Winsor hopes that every student will he at the rally and show the team but they are backed strong in one of his hardest struggles of the season.
EIGHTY-TWO PHARMICS TAKE EXAMINATIONS
New Law Governs Registering of Kansas Pharmacists Now Effective
The State Board of Pharmacists hold examination for registered pharmacists November 9 and 10 in the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas. These examinations are held quarterly, in May and November in Lawrence, and in February and August at the University. These examinations are taking the examination here, four of whom were women, and three were colored.
The members of the board of examiners are Edward Dorsey, of Ottawt. R. B. Bird of Winfield, D. F. Deem, of St Mathias Noll, Atchison, John Schmitter of Gypusm, Kansas, was also with the board, his active membership to take effect at the close of this examination, when the resignation of Mr. Dorsey become effective. Floyd Tilford of Wichita, president of the board, was unable to be present owing to business connected with the estate of his father, who died. The examination was in charge of Mr. Bird. The secretary's office, also vacated by Mr. Dorsey's resignation, will be removed to Stark, Kansas, where it will be handled by Mr. Deem.
There is a new law regarding the registering of Pharmacists in the state. According to Mr. Bird, the old law required only one year's high school credit, the new law requires graduation from a four-year course in high school. Applicants were previously permitted examination to be registered pharmacist" or be registered pharmacist" in a drug store.
Under the new law the applicant who would register vin the experience route must take an assistant's examination at the end of two years, and having passed it, serve two years as a licensed driver. You must take the examination for registration.
Now an applicant may, having two year's credit in a recognized school of pharmacy in addition to two year's practical experience, take the examination. The final option is, having completed a four year course in a recognized college of pharmacy, he may come before the board for examination. The old law permitted the board of pharmacy to issue a certificate of registration to duplicate a KU School of Pharmacy without examination. Under the new law no certificates are issued without examination.
Scientific Grading Tests Discussed in Seminar
Scientific methods in grading students was the subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the Educa-
tion board. At Oread High School, Monday night.
Graphs of the grades of every student of Ovend High School in each of his classes for the first six weeks of school had been prepared by Principal Robt. M. Riley. These graphs also showed the comparison of the students' variability curve, Principal Riley explained the graphs to the group, and led the discussion on the subject of grading. The results of the Otis Intelligence tests which were given to the high school students early in the fall were also considered at this time. The results showed a fair correlation between the Otis tests and the scholarship results," said Mr. Riley in discussing the subject.
The hostesses for the W. S. G. A tea this afternoon were Amber Tannen, Bernice Cook, Opal Carter and Lillian Troupe. It was held as usual from three to five in the Women's Rest Room of Fraser Hall. All University students are invited to attend these teas every Thursday afternoon.
CHANCELLOR RETURNS FROM NEW ORLEANS
Was in Attendance at Meeting of Associations of State Universities
Was in Attendance at Meeting
LINDLEY SPOKE IN SOUTH
Conference Considered Finances Attendance and Problem of Education in So. Am.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned to Lawrence this morning from New Orleans, La., where he was in attendance at the meeting of the Association of State Universities that was held there November 7, 8 and 9. Doctor Lindley went to New Orleans from Columbia to give a general session of the conference of the Association of American Universities.
This conference at Columbia was an important meeting and was attended by the administrative officers of the leading universities of the country. Dr. Roswell Parker Anger Dean of Freshmen of Yale University, spoke upon "The Reorganization of College Cources for Freshman", and explained how these cources were tied out at Yale, which among other things is designed to pick out promising freshmen for honor course work.
The subject of reorganization on education was also handled by Press, R. L. Wilbur of Leland Stanford Junior University. Special consideration was given at this meeting to the methods of supporting the publication of research work, and on that subject the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
The University of Nebraska was elected to succeed the University of Kansas, as president of the Association for the ensuing year.
The Association of State Universities at New Orleans was also an important meeting according to Dr. Lindley, Dr. E. A. Birge, president of the University of Wisconsin, and president of the Association struck a deal in his address upon the spiritual value of university training. This spiritual content of education was emphasized by the speakers at the annual dinner of the Association, Doctor Lizzie, President Thompson of Ohio University, President Burton of the University of Wisconsin and President of the University of Louisiana who the speakers on this occasion.
In general session the Association considered the financial problems of state schools, the limitation of attendance, and the subject of education in the public schools. The Association of universities of the United States. The Association was adjourned last micr-
GOVERNING BOARD NAMED
The governing board of the "Kansas Engineer" for this year has been announced. The representatives of the engineering societies are: Richard Dungan, Stanley Learned, T. A. Marcellus, C. M. Gray, Paul Cornellus, William Brech, Hyman Shane, Leslie Hirsch, Herne Nobile and Russell Kline. Representatives of the chemical engineering societies have not been announced.
Special Lincoln Train Leaves 9 o'clock Friday
"Kansas Engineer" For This Year Chose New Members
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected at a meeting
Wednesday: Richard Dungan, presen-
t; C. Gray, vice-president; Nathan
Mnookin, secretary-treasurer. Prof.
C. M. Young was selected to act in
the capacity of advisor to the editi-
torial staff.
The next issue of the "Kansas Engineer" will be ready for distribution next week. In order to facilitate matters the editorial board was increased by an addition of six reporters. The editors, who learned, Henry Shane and E. K. Laff. Ivelson was elected to act as special editor of the alumn's news.
A special football train will leave over the U. P. at 9 o'clock Friday night, carrying K. U. supporters to Lincoln for the game on Saturday. The train arrives in Loncoln at 7:30 Saturday morning and will leave Lincoln at 9 o'clock that night, arriving in Lawrence at 7:30 Sunday morning. Round 1b tickets cost $6.66 including insurance; can be incurred for $3.40; lower berths for $4.05. The Athletic Department asks that all reservations for berths be made at the U. P. ticket office early Friday morning.
GLEE CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT
The Men's Glee Club is going to give a special feature concert in the Bowersock theatre sometime the second week in December. The date will be definitely set at the next meeting of the club.
Stunts and Novelties Included in Program
Besides a week's tour over the state, the Glee Club has engagements in Topoka, Kansas City, Kan. and Kansas City, Mo. and Emporia. Other concerts are being considered. It is the purpose of the Glee Club to encourage students only in singing sketches but in several other entertainment feature which have heretofore not been included in university concerts.
The club at present wants all those who have any talent in vaudeville stunts, novelties, or specialties of any kind to report to either the club or the organization or woman may try out. The fact that a person is not a member of the club does not bar anyone from giving a stunt, and those who prove rattfactory to the committee will take the trips with the organization.
Picture and Story of First K. U
Football Special Shown—
Other Features
KANSAN SPORT EXTRA OUT AGAIN SATURDAY
Following the precedent established last Saturday, there will be another special sport edition of the University Daily Kansan, to be issued Saturday night after the Nebraska game for the benefit of those who were not able to go to Lincoln. The paper will be delivered to Kansan subscribers between 7:30 and 9:30 each, as soon as possible after the paper comes off the press. Copies will be sold on downtown streets at 8 o'clock.
An accurate account of the game, play by play, will come over the wire from the spotting editor, who will be stationed on the field, watching the game.
Aside from the account of the game, there will be a number of special athletic features. There will be a picture of the first special football train cover to leave Lawrence in the history of K. U.
"There will be also a story of "Pets"
Clark, written by an eastern critics
who believes "Pets" to be one of the
best football players in the country.
There will be no edition of the Kansan on Friday owing to the fact that it is a school holiday.
University Senate Will Draft Arms Resolution
A committee was appointed at a meeting of the University Senate, Wednesday afternoon, to draft resolution expressing the sentiment of the faculty of the University on the importance of training students will supplement the student resolution now being circulated. The committee, composed of Prof. W. F. Davis, Prof. J. J. Weber and Dean F. W. Blackmar, will submit a draft at a meeting of the senate Thursday afterno- tion at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Monday.
The open forum on disarmament planned for 2:30 Friday afternoon will be held at Myers Hall from 9:00 to 10:00 instead. That was the an entry of Warren Riddick when it was learned that there would be no classes Friday.
It was also definitely decided at this meeting that no classes should meet on Friday. In view of the fact that Armistice day has been set aside by our government as a national holiday, the instructors felt this interruption upon their work was entirely allowable.
Ben Cherrington, international secretary of college Y. M. C. A. work will arrive Friday morning from Starbucks on Monday for a forum on "The Decision to Achieve a Warless World." Mr. Cherrington is not making a tour of the Kansas colleges in the interests of the students of Nebraska colleges in October.
Perry O. Hanson, the first secretary of the Y. M. C. A. spoke the morning at Myers Hall on "What Disarmament Means to China," H. Wang wrote in his book The Shantung province just south of Tientai for several years.
Hold Open Discussion on On Disarmament Friday
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED IN EAST
Drive to be Held in New York Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
LINDLEY TO BE PRESENT
Work Throughout State is Being Pushed by Representatives of Drive Force
The campaign for the Stadium-Union Memorial among the K. U. alumni in eastern cities will be held during the week of December 4-11, in New York, Washington, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. Because the University alumni in Chicago are not permitted to attend, the commencement will not commence until January.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be in the East during the campaign and will address the meetings of the University of Kansas Alumni. His program includes: Pittsburgh, December 6; Philadelphia, December 7; Washington, December 8; New York, December 9.
Basil Church, A.B.20, who has been added to the working force of the Memorial Corporation will spend the time beginning next week, and until December 4 in the East in organization work, letter writing, and making other preparations for the meeting be addressed by the Chancellor.
The K. U. Alumni Associations in Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, and Washington are strong organi-
bals with memberships from 50 to 150.
Irving Hill of Lawrence, president of the Alumni Association, will be in New York next week and while there will do some of the work preliminary to the college's 2014 graduate Hutchinson who is in Washington will perform a like service there.
While the campaign goes on in the East it will in no wise be held up in Kansas. John A. Devlin, B.S.92, another new addition to the drive force, will carry out the work in Linn Miami, Franklin, Anderson, and Bourn counties. John Porter is directing activities in Dickinson county where the towns of Abilene and Horton are located. David W. J. Baumcrantzer, field secretary of the Memorial who has been at Independence and Coffeyville will start things going at Fredonia in Wilson县 Friday.
QUILL CLUB WILL ELECT
New Members Will Be Selected at Meeting Tonight
A business meeting of the Quill Club to elect new members will be held after a supper for the club at the University Commons tonight. The club is an organization from students who have submitted try-out manuscripts.
Many of the manuscripts show unusual talent and some excellent material has been turned in, according to the reading committee's report. But more than 90 years in the work submitted is uniquely high this year, it is said.
"We have room for about fifteen new members," said George Struble, Chancellor of the University of the Club this morning. "But only those who are up to the high standard in university. Which are up to the high standard of the club will be chosen."
Mid-Semester Grades to Be Given Out Next Week
All organizations wishing the grades of their members may submit a list of their members with their classification and the school in which they are enrolled, to the Dean of the College. The mid-semester grades will be given out next week to all freshmen and to all upper-classmen who are doing unsatisfactory work. The freshmen advisers will receive lists of grades next week and all freshmen are required to see their advisors before Friday. The purpose of this course is to give the students a perspective of their work and enable them to ascertain their weak points. Last year more than 130 students were placed on probation for three weeks, which resulted in a better grade of work for more than 100 of these students.
Pen and Scroll Tryouts Will Close November 1
By a recent ruling of the faculty of the University of New York, the sophomores will be allowed to haze the freshmen for a period of a month, in order to enforce college rules. After graduation, students are to be sent to the faculty.
are to be reported to the faculty.
All manuscripts submitted to Pen and Scroll by those trying out for membership will be turned in to Miss Alice Winston, who may be found in the English office on the second floor of Fraser Hall, by the fifteenth of this month. Contributions from students are appreciated; a student must be sure that it is a fair example of his literary style and ability.
Pen and Scroll is a Junior organization which corresponds to the Quill Club, the purpose and aim of the two being almost identical, the main difference lying in the fact that membership in Pen and Scroll is open only to freshmen and sophomores. A small gold pin in the shape of a scarlet pierced by a quill pen is the official insignia of the society.
JAYHAWKER CONTEST SHOWS LARGE SALES
The organizations, entered in this contest, have perfected their sales forces and intend to see almost every event on the Hill by Saturday night.
The first period of the 1922 Jayhawker sales contest closed Wednesday night with several hundred more Jayhawkers sold than Elmer Isner, the business manager, expected to be sold in two days. The second period started this morning and will close Saturday night.
Management Expects Women to Sell More Than 600 Books Today
During the first period votes were issued on a basis of a cent a vote with a bonus of one hundred votes for every Jayhawker sold. During the second period, which began this morning, fifty votes will be given as a bo-
hus and after Saturday night twenty-five votes will be given as a bonus. Mrs. Hathaway's year's book said this morning that he expected the women to sell more than six hundred books today. Friday and Saturday and following that a windup in which three or four hundred more would be sold. If, this many books are sold during the rest of the contest the total number of Jayhawks actually reach the two thousand mark. He also pointed out that the staff members of the 1922 Jayhawker were surprised at the offer of assistance, in securing subscriptions,募捐 and in turning in gloves for the class sections which had been made by so many students the past
Elmer Teen is highly optimistic because of the interest which is displayed in this year's book, presenting his Jayhawker will excell in many ways.
Those who are not seen by some organization may call at the Jayhawk office, Room 110 Fraser between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. any after midnight or on their subscriptions which will be credited to any organization they desire.
DOPE FAVORS AMES IN RACE
Eight Schools Entered in Missouri Valley Cross-Country
"You can't tell a thing about it," said Coach Schlademan this morning regarding the Missouri Valley cross country run at Lincoln, Nebraska Nov 12. "While Ames is doped to win the meet, we have a good team and the course has much to do with the outcome."
The schools entering teams are Ames, Nebraska, Washington, Missouri, Grimnell, Drake, Kansas Agges, and K. U. K.ansas has been defeated by the Ames team this year and defeated the Angies in a one-game game from a triangular run in slow time from Washington and Missouri.
K. U. runners who will compete are: Captain James, Patterson, Kellett, Massey, Wilson, and Lucas.
Mrs. Smith Entertains K. U. Dames
Mrs. Smith Entertails K. U. Dames,
Mrs. Elden Smith and Mrs. H. F.
Fappenthal entertained the K. U. Dames
d club at the former's home in
the Oread apartments Wednesday afternoon.
A movement for a national badge for the organization is being promoted by the governing chapter at Chicago and招待会 at the various badges have been requested of these various chapters. The local chapter will send some designs for pins.
TO DISMISS CLASSES FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Important meeting of the Ku Kui Klan Thursday night, at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
Senate Rescinds Action and Allows Holiday November 11
CONVOCATION AND PARADE
Ben M. Cherrington to Discuss Limitation on Armaments; Lindley Presides
*All classes will be dismissed for the celebration of Armistice day, November 11, according to a decision of the Senate which met Wednesday afternoon. Students of the University will attend in concession to hear the limitation of armaments discussed, in accordance with the wish of President Harding for the celebration of this significant day. All students are urged to march in the parade. The university column will march north, at the junction of Tennessee and Sixth Streets. The University band will march down Tennessee Street at 10:15 o'clock to gather the K. U. contingent. The Cosmopolitan club will hand the column, which will be led by "Sandy" Winnier, cheer-leader.
The order of the parade will be as follows: K. u. band, University R.O. P. C. Disabled Veterans, American Legion and service men, Women War Workers, American Legion Auxiliary, members of the G. A. R., Fraternial Aid Union band, University of Kansas column
After the parade, the students of the University will gather in conversation. The meeting will begin at 12 o'clock, and will be over by 1 o'clock, as the speeches will be brief. President Harding, the convocation will be devoted to consideration of the disarmament conference, which begins its meetings in Washington on Friday. Ben M. Cherrington of Denver, in charge of student Y. M. A. E. work in the western speaker, Chancellor E. H. Lundley will preside, and will make a short address.
After the addresses, Miss Marcelo Private, of the vocal faculty of Fine Arts, will sing the Marselluise, and the meeting will close with the playing of "The Star Spunged Banner," by the University band.
FROSH HOCKEY TEAM WINS
Select Members of Sophomore and Junior Teams
The freshman women's hockey team defeated the junior team Tuesday evening by a score of 3 to 0. The freshman, sophomore, and junior classes are represented by teams. The seniors are divided among the sophomore and junior teams, not having to women to form a team of their own.
The sophomore played the freshman second team Tuesday, winning by a score of 2 to 0. Tonight the junior and freshman second teams meet, and the sophomore and freshman third teams will play a match game.
The upperclass teams are composed $c$ the following;
Junior team: Nestor Moore, captain, Clare Ferguson, Bortha Cronan, Charlotte Pearson, Mary Hullman, Larry Munger, Ceaal Hale and Margaret Lynch.
Sophomore team: Jean Bennett,
captain, Mary Harley, Devda
Olinger, Lillian Bowman, Susanne
Moody, Leona Stillwagon, Ola Fon-
ton, Bonnie Ramye, Helen Sorter
 and Elizabeth Berg.
American Legion Show Will Be Given Nov. 17-18
The American Legion is giving the play, "Captain Jacket," at the Bowers-Sothe Theatre the nights of November 17 and 18. This play is a three-act comedy$, and is said to be the best that the Legion has ever given. Last week the Legion has shown it a big success and was shown to huge crowds each night.
The cast is made up of many University students. Lucille Middleton, from the School of Fine Arts, will wield a dancing speciality between the
Failure in any subject will heren-
ter make fraternity men inactive
members of their chapters, according
to a recent ruling of the inter-fraternity council of the University of
Michigan students who do not pass in all their work, of the privilege of living in their fraternity houses.