THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
POSTPONE 'CARRY ON'
CAMPAIGN TO NOV. 16
Special Convocation This Morning Used as Memorial for George Hale
NUMBER 41
WILL HOLD ORGANIZATION
The Carry On Campaign for the Stadium Union Memorial has been postponed to Wednesday, November 16, because of the death of George Hale for whom memorial services were held at a special convocation this morning in Robinson Gymnasium.
New Stadium Union Drive Will Proceed as Previously Planned
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1921
Members of the University faculty and of the football team met with members of the athletic department, was the general concensus of opinion that the convoitation scheduled for this meeting was approved.
The campaign managers will hold their organization as perfected for this week in readiness and beginning with the new project will proceed as already planned.
warning should be turned over to the purpose for which it was used, and that the drive might continue in the near future.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, general director of the drive, asks that all former subscribers keep the tags which have been mailed to them and send them to the office. In 18, the three days during which actual solicitation will take place.
There will be a general convocation Wednesday, November 16, which will be carried out in every detail just as previously planned, with the new students occupying the main floor and the guest rooms. The written serributions will be taken at that time.
"We want new students to hold the proposition in mind, and for our part we will be ready to go on with the plan." We also need a feeder Bauxartner this morning.
Two Dramatic Art Class Plays Sent to Gardner, Kans.
YCEUM GETS K. U. TALENT
"Two plays will be sent out this week from the Dramatic Art class to fill a lycceum course number in Gardner, Kan," announced Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the Department of Public speaking this morning.
"Surpressed Desires", a two-act comedy using the "take-off" on psycho-analysis as a basis, with Elizabeth Dunkel, Lois Ferguson and Phillip Killen, presents the plays presented in Gardner. The other play, entitled "Mona. Oakley's Telephone", is a short two-act comedy, which brings into play some clever bits of humor over a misunderstood telephone conversation. It has Madeleine Emmett, Orpha Harding, Marie Gimbert, and Marjorie Kidwell in the acts.
Different ensts of University actors are being sent out fairly under the direction of the Extension Division in an effort to bring good dramas to the people of the country according to Professor Macuray.
Both of these plays have been worked up as a part of the laboratory work of Professor MacMurray's Dramatic art class this year.
Mrs. Wiley Collects Bugs On the Plains of Uta
Mrs. Grace Wiley who is connected with the University through the extension department, has returned from Utah where she has been collecting insects for the department of Entomology. While in Utah, Mrs. Wiley spent much time collecting in the plains and deserts there.
Mrs. Wiley has been doing some research work studying the life and habit of the "shore bug". She has written a book on this insect which is to be published some time during the Christmas holidays.
Coal Miners Return to Work.
Coal Miners Return to Work.
Terrue Haute, Inf., Nov. 7.-Most of the coal miners in Indiana, who walked out in protest against n federal order suspending the "check off" system, returned to work today
The Oklahoma Club will meet Tuesday, May 8, at 7:30 ack on the evening. To be held in the base room of the building, it be there. W. D. Pittman, president
The Christian Science Students Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
New System of Faculty Advisors Is Established
The system of faculty advisors for freshman women has been changed As far as possible under the new system, the advisors will have women who are in their classes. In this way it is hoped that the advisors will be brought in closer contact with their students.
A complete list of the freshman women with their advisers will be placed on the bulletin board in front of the business office in Fraser Hall by Thursday of this week. Notice that, before Friday, the board of the office host is at which the students may meet their advisers during the week of November 16 to 23.
KANSAS WILL OCCUPY EAST STADIUM SEATS
About 18,000 Seats Assured for Football Rooters and Enthusiasts
The entire east section of the stadium, which is completed, will be served for Jayhawks at the Thanks giving game, according to a recent statement from the athletic office. The Missouri supporters and other visitors will have the west section of the temporary bleachers on the end.
At least 15,000 seats in the stadium will be ready for the Kansas-Missouri game, according to consulting engineer M. T. Veach, who has just finished a survey of the progress of the work.
Tickets to the game will be on sale tomorrow at the Round Corner Drug Store and in Kansas City and Topeka also.
The progress of the stadium is going on rapidly. The concrete is being poured in the fifth section on the west side and the foundation for the sixth section has already been laid and is set. The seed on the football field was planted. The hardness of the weather on the day if the game, the players will have sure footing and the spectators will have good seats.
Exclusive American Cast In "The Climax
"The Climax" which is being produced this afternoon at the Bowersock Theater to be followed by Madison's "Ghosts," featuring Madison and a cast composed exclusively of Provincetown Players.
"Practicecetin is perhaps the most interesting and live thing in the theater today," said Jasper Deeter, stage manager and a member of the cast this morning. "It is the charm of producing exclusively American plays written exclusively by American authors.
"It is remarkable not because it
inspired Eugene O'Neill's spectacular
and interesting "Emperor Jones"
but because the eight short scenes
province town theater, no other would accept a play which is such a departure from established form. "Diff'runt," also written by O'Neill especially for Provincetown production is a short play in two acts, embedding the two units of itself and in the life of the chief character.
“Six scene plays are another innovation very largely portrayed by Provincetown artists. They do not believe in set form, they produce an experiment for an experimental audience to get their reaction, and from this they hope to evolve the truly American theater. For example they began with a play but authors have ceased to write that type so they have rejected it and are producing the plays which are offered to them.”
Mr. Doeet's idea of the American play is a production by people native to the soil portraying their own life and customs in their native envir
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch film showing the making of a newspaper, which was to have been shown today, will be run at Fraser Chair, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Newspaper I classes have been excused to view the picture, and the department of journalism has invited all interested in newspapers and newspaper making to see the picture.
There will be a meeting of the Sed-
wick County Club Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Green Hall.-Wheeler,
President.
BRIAND ARRIVES WITH FRENCH PARTY AT N.Y
Premier Leads His Country's Delegation to Arms Conference at Washington
NO ELABORATE WELCOME
Addressed Number of His Fellow Countrymen at Ship's Pier Informally
New York, Nov. 7.-Premier Briand and his members of the French delegation to the limitation of arms conference arrived here today.
The French premier, enroute to Washington to head his country's delegation to the armies conference, has let it be known that in keeping with the policy he has followed all his life no claibration ceremonies of welcome.
In sharp contrast to the wild enthusiasm with which Marshall Foch was received a fortnight ago the reception of the Briend party, at 9:30 a. m. at the Lafayette pier was extremely decorous.
His wishes in this respect were religiously observed.
Briand was taken to the reception room of the pier where he was affectionately greeted by a number of his countrymen. He addressed them informally speaking that he was most busy to attend this conference.
"France is every ready to join in every endeavor to avert conflicts providing she has nothing to fear for her security, which remains one of the most solid guarantees of the peace of the world.
In a prepared statement the French premier said in part:
I earnestly hope that the Washington meeting will give us an opportunity in these respects."
In the party with Briand were; Maurice Casvande, French high commissioner; Viviimu, Bertholot, see 'gill of French forgein affairs. Legion, naval chief of staff, and Gen. Bunt, representing the French army.
TEACHERS HOLD K.U. REUNION
Instructors Met at Wichita, Salina, Topeka and Pittsburg
The K. U. Raimona in connection with the State Teachers' Association Conventions in Wichita, Salin, Topaka and Pittsburgh were pronounced very successful by the members of the K. U. faculty who attended the meet-
At Wichita, there were 250 alumni present at the banquet held at the Lassen Hotel, Dean F. J. Kelley and W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the Hutchinson News, addressed the banquets concerning the Memorial.
British Student Activity Explained by Dr. Muirhead
"New Activities of the British University Student" was the subject of Dr. J. H. Murhild's talk at the University Club last Thursday evening,
There will be a meeting of the Thomas County Club in Room 207 Fraser Hall at 8 P. M., Wednesday evening. Important business; all members are requested to be present. —J. Cornell, President.
Dr. Murheid, who is a professor of philosophy at the University of Birmingham, spent yesterday visiting the department of philosophy here. From here Dr. Murheid will go to Colorado Springs, Denver, Lincoln and Chicago. Dr Murheid is sent out by the Institute of International Education from New York University. He was here under the supervision of the Political Science Club, History Club, and Women's Forum, all of which are affiliated with the New York organization.
The Salina and Pittsburg Reunions were attended by approximately sixty and seventy K. U. alumni respectively. Their meetings were full of pep and enthusiasm for the University and the Stadium-Union Memorial Registrar George O. Foster talked to the Salina meeting on "K. U. of You and the Great Memoriam Members," Moe B. Mitchell, Mortimer Bertrand, and H. Ingham of the Extension Department, addressed the K. U. alumni at Pittsburg.
Two hundred and thirty University of Kansas alumni, former students and faculty were present at the banquet at Topeka. Thursday evening Dean F. J. Kelly and Dean R. A. Kene gave tastings at the banquet, and Dean Harold Butler led the singing of K. U.
TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY
(STORAGE FOR DATA & IMAGES) HOST
"HUNGRY" HALE FROM HIS FOOT
BALL FRIENDS
"George Hale is dead! He miss him in cur wars today, and our hearts aches as we realize that we shall see him among us no more. But Death in its ruthless fury has become normal. We have left with us—memories. In the halls of K. U.'s athletic traditions, Hale's name will live as one of the gamet fighters that ever wore a uniform. He was born on the field off, he was loyal, genuine, purposeful and true."
"The memory of George 'Hungry' Hale will linger long in the minds of the 1921 squad and coaches. His unsusanaging modesty, his pleasing personality, and the superior athletic ability of the respect of the student body and the love of the student mates."
Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
Manager of Athletics.
George Clark.
"George Hale's cheerful, unsumming willingness to always give his best, coupled with real ability, made him one of Kansas' most respected and popular students and athletes. Any expression of the greatness of his loss is inadequate."
Head Football Coach
Karl Schlademan
The following telegram was received this morning from the athletic director of Drake University, the only school Hale played against this hall: Director of Athletics, Kansas University, Lawrence, Kan., The Drake football team and coaches express deepest sympathy and condolence over the death of Hale.
K. L. Wilson.
Line Coach.
DAVID R. PORTER HERE TO AID "PRAYER WEEK"
This is National Prayer Week Amongst Colleges in Interest of Disarmament
David R. Porter, executive student secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. is on the K. U. campus for the first two days of this week as the principal leader in the annual Week of Prayer, according to an announcement given out this morning by the local Y. M. and Y. W. offices.
International relationships and disarmament are the themes to be stressed in the Week of Prayer, which is a nation-wide movement for all colleges and universities in the United States.
Ben Charrington, international Y.M. secretary, who visited the campus several weeks ago speaking of his six month's experience in Europe, will be here for the final meeting on Armistice Dav.
M. Porter will address he men and women of the University Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Merss Hall
Early meetings will be held every morning from 8 to 8:20 in Myers Hall with Mr. Porter speaking on the World's Student Christian Federation and its meaning on Monday and Tuesday. The Chinese students enrolled in the University will have charge of the Wednesday on "China and the leading a discussion on "China and the Disarmament Conference." Thursday's meeting also being in charge of K. U.'s foreign students.
"Lancheons for those men who are especially interested have been arranged for Monday and Tuesday noon in the Commons," said Warren Bliss-lock, local Y. M. secretary, the speaker "with Mr. Porter, as the speaker."
Blackmar to Emporia
Dean F. W. Blackman will go to Emproria today to attend the fall meetings of the Post Graduate Club, which is in session at the College of Emproria. Tonight, Dean Plackmar will address the group on "Gastrilline Individualism." Tomorrow morning he will lead a course on "Relation of Social Work to Bible Study." The Post Graduate Club is composed of a large number of ministers of the State who wish to do research work in the general fields of sociology, philosophy, and psychology.
There will be an important meeting of the McPherson Club in Club 104, Room 104. Hall Tuesday after afternoon 5 o'clock. George Schaap, President.
SUBSCRIBERS NEEDED TO SCHOLARSHIP FUNI
Seventy-six Students Have With drawn Due to Lack of Funds
$10,000 LOANED IN '20-'21
Need for More Scholarships i Very Great at Present
Seventy-six students have officially withdrawn from the University or account of lack of funds, according to George O. Foster, registrar. "We are getting calls daily on the Student Loan Fund by students who express interest in taking help or leaving school. Last year, over $10,000 was loaned out through this fund, and at the present rate of demand this year, this amount will be exceeded providing new donors are found to continue the Fund. Right now, we have nationals to take care of the insistent demand for loans to needy students."
An unusually large number of applications have been and are being received by the scholarship committee for aids through this channel.
"If more resident scholarships and gifts could be founded, it would offer a very effective solution to the situation that has arisen this year," said Miss Eugenie Galloo, chairman of this committee. "We have received dozens of letters from applicants for scholarships that have all been granted. Without exception, the student has been particularly deserving of assistance, and has presented excellent grudes with the application."
There are fourteen existing scholarships which have already been granted. Scholarships have been given in the form either in, (1) the form of a straight gift, (2) a loan to a college, (3) a grant from the accumulative interest, accruing from the specified sum of capital or (4) a loan without interest.
Sarcity of work owing to financial depression has necessitated more emphasis on higher training and at the same time caused a greater sacrifice for students in colleges and women who are attending colleges and universities this year.
SIX IN JAYHAWKER CONTES
Detailed of Plan Explained To night at Houses
At moon today, the time set for the opening of the 1522 Jayhawk Sales Contest, six applications from organizations for the privilege of entering the contest will be presented to evening members of the executive committee who are managing the contest, will make talks regarding the contest at the various organized
All women's organizations, co-operative houses, sororities, and all organized houses are automatically entered in the contest. The only thing that is necessary before starting to sell alumnus is to go to the Jawahyer office in Room 110 Fraser and get the necessary blanks.
No special section of the Jayhawker will be given over to the winners as was announced last week. Instead, first, second and third prices of $75 750, and $25 in cash will be awarded to the organization sending the greatest price of $123 Jayhawkers. The contest closed Wednesday, November 1 at noon.
R, O. T. C. Shoot Postponed
The competitive shot between the R. O. T. C, and Company H, 4th Kansas Infantry, has been postponed until the afternoon of November 11—Armistice Day. The shoot was originally scheduled to have been held on Saturday, November 5, but by mutual agreement was postponed. Prof. Dismore Alter, of the department of Astronomy, is commander of Company H.
Lambda chapter of Sigma Tau will hold its annual fall initiation banquet tomorrow night in the Parish House of the Congregational Church at 30 o'clock. Frank Goodnow, president, will be the evening's speakers. Five pledges are to be initiated at this time.
Senate Rejects Tax Plan
Washington, Nov. 7—After a bitter debate, the senate today rejected by a vote of 29 to 42 a second democratic proposal to tack the soldier's bonus to the tax bill.
Edith Frisbie, A. B. '20, and Hazel Druley, fs'18-20, spent the week end in Lawrence.
Chancellor Will Attend New Orleans Conference
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in attendance at the annual meeting of the Association of State Universities which meets at New Orleans, La., November 7, and 8, and Dr. Lindley went to New Orleans from Columbia, Mo., where he had presided at the general sessions of the conference of the Association of American Universities which was held there last week. Dr. Lindley will return to Lawrence the latter part of the week.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE WILL APPEAR NOV. 21
Columns Still Open for Snappy Side-Lights on Hill
Oread Magazine, literary publication of the local Quill Club chapter, will appear for the first time this year on or about November 20, according to Conwell Carlson, editor. This issue is being published jointly by Quill and Pen and Scroll, junior organization.
Short stories, articles, and snappy side-lightings of Hill life done up in entertaining style are still wanted by the editorial staff. All contributions should be placed in the Oread Magazine Box in the Kansan business office.
Three good-sized, snappy issues will be published this year instead of four smaller numbers as last year.
From 1000 to 1500 copies will be printed. These will be sold at the Kansas-Missouri game Thanksgiving day and sent to alumni. Letters requesting contributions have been received from many of whom are engaged in newspaper and literary work in different parts of the country. These special contributions, together with a good supply of "Hill" material turned in, give us of making this issue of magazine on the best ever, according to the editor.
URN IN GRADES TO DEANS
All Freshmen Are to Report to Faculty Advisors
Grades for the first half of the semester will be turned in to the deans of schools and to freshman faculty advisors this Friday.
All freshmen are expected to report to their respective faculty advisors and all upper classmates under $^{40}$ *C* will report directly to the offices of the
It is understood that failure in one-third of a student's work automatically laces him on probation.
Mayer and Marcy Won Frosh Election Friday
Fay Mayer and Helen Mace Marry won the election for freshman representatives to the Women's Student Council held last Friday. The vote was 120 to 119. 123; Helen Mace Marry, 119; Gladys Hoehn, 56; Lei Rochester, 57.
The proposed amendment that all women students attending dances beir their respective rooming houses not later than forty-five minutes after the dance was passed by a vote of 215-19. The second amendment that all women students nationally are extended until 10:30 p. m. on nights of holidays carried 224.
Two Weather Prophets Say Snow and Colder
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7—"Indian summer is over," weather forecaster Conner said today.
Temperatures will drop tonight he declared, adding that the first snow of the season is due in Kansas and Missouri tomorrow. Tonight the tombstone of Mr. Jackson degrees he said. Ab vegetation surviving thus far will be killed.
Tonka, Nov. 7—Snow is due in Kansas tonight or Tuesday, state meteorologist. Florn, reported today. He also predicted freezing temperatures and an end to the pleasant weather Kansas has been enjoying.
Hale Funeral Tomorrow.
Nina Staaffer, A. B. 21, spent the week end in Lawrence. Miss Staaffer is teaching in the high school s Osborne, Kan.
The funeral services will be but in the local Methodist Church at 10:38 Tuesday morning. The body will ill be at the church from 9:30 to 10:30
HONOR MEMORY OF GEORGE HALE
Students, Members of Faculty and Friends Pay Tribute to Football Star in Convocation
ATHLETE DIED SUNDAY
Death Came to Popular Student After Relapse, Following Partial Recovery from Operation
The University of Kansas cast inside classes for a half hour this morning and in an all-University convention paid final tribute to the late Larry C. Patterson, center of the football team who lost in his last great battle yesterday afternoon when he failed to rally from a relapse following an operation for appendicitis. Solicitation of new students for contributors to the Staples Cup victory was originally called, was postponed, while students, faculty
oemers and friends bowed their heads in commemoration of the lift $f$ this loyal student.
To the slow strains of Chopin's "Funeral March" played by the University, Band, the crowd slowly fled to Robinson Gymsium. The student movement occasioned as the room filled to overflowing. Coaches Clark and Schlaender led the football squad onto the rostrum, preceded by Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdisk, the Rev. Edwin W. Johnson, the Gamma tau gamma and C. W. Young.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick opened the convention and Professor Baumgartner made an announcement concerning the postponement of the Carry on Campain. Following this the hand played "Lead Kindly" Light."
The Rev. Edwin W. Price, student pastor of the Methodist Church, offered the opening prayer, "The heart of the University is grieved today for one who was with us yesterday, but who today is gone," he said. "He fought valiantly for this University, but in his fight with that great desideration. We this feeble tribute to his strength nudity." Professor Young of the department of mining engineering then chiefered Hale, "the student, quiet, assuming, congenial." George Hale was a student in this department and Professor Young paid tribute to the faculty of the University.
"He was so quiet. He struck no snapping bleak. No shock of personality, no bluff. Just straight earnest manhood. He was unusually conscientious, likable and respected. Quite often he came to know the hearts of the students. Those who knew him say that Hale tried, always tried." a
George Hale was born in Lawrence April 16, 1899. He attended the grade and the high school here. In 1916 Hale left high school and joined the army and served on the Mexican border. Returning to school, he graduated from the Lawrence High School with the class of 1917. That same spring he enlisted in the medical corps of the Kansas National Forest. For four years after training with the_left he left France with the 35th Division. He saw active service overseas. After the war he returned from France with his company and was discharged the latter part of June, 1919.
John A. Hale, father of George Hale, died January 9, 1913, while his son was in France. This left at home his mother, Mrs Annie Hale and sister Cecile Hale, who is attending the University.
Surviving are his mother, whose maiden name was Annie Hole, a sister, Cecile Hale, and grandfather, Charles Hook, of Lawrence; and uncle—George Hook, of South Dakota; Elliott Hook, Oklahoma; and Charles Hook, of Overbrook, Kan., who is here for the funeral.