THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
"POTSY" AND "PETE"
WANT BAND AT OKLA
NUMBER 38
Ku Kus' and Sachems' Launch Whirlwind Campaign Tonight for Funds
NEED $672 TO TURN TRICK
Only 35 Pieces Going; Winson
Will Raise $250 Among
Lawrence Merchants
"The band to Okahama" is "the song of a drive started this noon by the Sachmea and Ku Klu Klan after requests for the band's presence at the game in Norman Saturday had Jones, "football captain," and "Pete" Jones, "football captain."
Six hundred and seventy-two dollars must be raised by 11 o'clock to night in order that a representation band members account pany the team.
"We hope to do this entirely by voluntary subscriptions," said John Olds, Chief Ku Ku, this noon, "an average of only $18 from each house being needed. We notified the president, organized house on the Hill this noon."
Squads of Sachems and Ku Mus have been organized for a house to house canvas to be made at dinner time tonight.
"Sandy" Winsor has been put in charge of a campaign among the down town business men, among whom $250 is expected to be raised.
"This is a hurry call and we hope every loyal Kansan will respond to the limit," concluded Chief Ku Ku Old.
Schedule for Examinations Announced by Rosenow
INTELLIGENCE TESTS TODAY
All students entering the University for the first time are to be given intelligence tests, starting today. The results of these tests will be
The schedule is as follows:
needed for administrative purposes, and
the co-operation of every student is
required.
Engineers, Thursday, Nov. 10, 4:30 p. m. m Marvin Hall, Assembly Room.
Students having classes which confluct with this schedule will be excused from such classes.
Men-A to K incl. Saturday, Nov.
7, 8th; 10, 3m. m. Fraser Chapel, L.
to Z incl. Saturday, Nov. 5th, 10:30 m.
m. Fraser Chapel.
The adoption of the Swarthmore College method of figuring scholarship averages is being considered, according to Registrar George O. Foster. By this method each individual average is obtained by dividing the total number of credit hours per ber of credit hours. Each grade has a point. A has 3 points per credit hour; B, 2 points per credit hour; C, 1 point per hour; D, 0 point per credit hour; incomplete, minus 1 point per credit hour; failure, minus 2 points per credit hour. The average for orga-zations is obtained in the same way.
This method is more complete than that formerly employed, where only the A's, B's, and C's were averaged and anything below discarded, because every grade counts, either against or towards the average. Mr. Foster says that these scholarship programs are University and it is his desire to use the fairest and best method in obtaining them.
Prof. John H. Muirhead of the University of Birmingham, England, who spoke this afternoon to the students of the University on "The Difficulties and Problems of Disarmament," will speak informally at the University on Saturday at 8:15. All members of the club are cordially urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Snyder of Potter, Kan., spent Thursday with friends in Lawrence, Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miais Mildred Clark, who was a special student in the department of fine arts for two years Mr. Snyder, A.B.21, is superintendent of the schools at Potter.
Prof. A. T. Walker will leave Friday to attend the Salina section of the Latin Round Table of the State Teachers' Association.
Hale's Condition is Slightly Improved
The condition of "Hungry" Hale is still uncertain was the report from the Memorial Hospital this morning. Although he passed a restless night it is reported that he is a little better and more thoughtful than should he pull through the day he would have a chance to recover.
"Hungry" Hale has been in a *very critical stage* since a relapse Monday. It is thought too much company was given extent the cause of the relapse.
KANSAN SPORT EXTRA FOR OKLAHOMA GAME
Play by Play Account of Contest; Other Athletic Features
"Hot Stuff!" News fresh from the gridiron will delight those who have no opportunity to attend the Oklahoma game Saturday. For the first time in the history of the institution a special sporting edition of the Kansas will be issued Saturday afternoon following the game with Oklahoma. Copies will be delivered throughout Lawrence, KS at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock, immediately after the paper comes off the press. Other copies will be for sale on the streets downtown at 8 o'clock. News of the game will come by wire from the sports editor who will be on the ground watching the play. Students will receive a true and accurate account of the game with
Ober sporting news will be printed aside from news of the Oklahoma game. The origin of the "Crimson and the Blue" will be revealed to the sports world in the book of "The Rock Chalk" which has long been the name of K. U. battle army.
A similar edition will come out later at the time of the Nebraska game.
K. U. HAS PART IN K. S. T. A
"The Stadium and Union embody the desire to make dynamic in the lives of the generations of Kansas students the aspirations of our students who fell in the war," according to Chancellor Lindley. The Carry On Campaign among the new students will give you your chance to have a part in these memorials.
Faculty Members Will Speak Hold Reunion Banquet
Three deans in the University of Kansas and many other members of the faculty will attend the K. U. Alumni banquet at Toppera Thursday evening in the Chamber of Commerce building. Tickets for the banquet may or at Prof. W. H. Johnson's room 1201, Fraser Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSEAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.
Addresses at teachers' meeting sessions will be given by the following faculty members: Chancellor E. H. Lindley, F. D. Kiley, Dean K. A. Kent, Professors Margaret Lynn, Elizabeth Sprague, W. H. Johnson, N. Engle, R. M. JoseM. Joseph M. A. Fitzgerald, Gardner, Dr. Elise Neuen Schwarzer, Margaret Barto, Dean Harold Butler will lead the K. U. singing.
Registrar George O. Foster and Prof. A. T. Walker will speak at Salina; Director of the Extension Division H. G. Ingham will represent K. U. at Pittsburg; and Dean Kelly will speak at Wichita.
Baltimore Hotel Lobby Damaged in Riot Today
Kansas City, Nov. 3—The lobby of the Baltimore Hotel was badly damaged early today when 100 police officers entered the room between guests and alleged hoodlums.
The riot was said to have started when gamblers and hoodlums invaded the hotel where American Legion guests were closing a farewell demonstration with a Texas steer and a goat as the main attraction.
Fists, bottles, and chairs were used in the fight. No one was seriously injured. It was said several police-copmen were beaten.
Brown County students will meet in Room 205 Fraser Hall at 7:30 this evening. Important.-B. G. McCall, President.
Prior to the fight, it was charged, bootleggers with bottles on their hips solicited ex-service men up and down Twelfth Street, a principal throughfare, crowded with convention crowds. Men who bought from the bootleggers were said to have started the fight.
Carry On Campaign Among New Students Offers Opportunity To Help Complete New Stadium
The Memorial Stadium will not only be a place for holding contests in football, track, and baseball, but, when completed, will have facilities available for a wide variety of other purposes. Purposes for which the stadium may be used in addition to college sports will include state meetings, lodge drill contests, pagements and plays, outdoor concerts, and affairs of general interest to the people if the state.
launched last year—and these new students themselves are heard to remark that they will not fail—the success of campaigns all over the country is assured. As a consequence of the money raised in these widespread campaigns there will be realized the fondest hopes of the students and friends of the University—an early completion of the great concrete and steel horsehouses on the site of old McCook field.
north will form a vast outdoor auditorium. A stage or platform can be erected on the north end of the field facing the U-shaped bleachers and
George H. Bowley, the author of "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jayhawk," has written a snappy song entitled 'She's a Mean Job.' Mr. Bowley is with the Ferry-Hanley Advertising Company, of Kansas City, Mo.
It is proposed not only to honor the "Kansas possesses a most enviable 126 K. U. students who died in service the athletic tradition," says Dr. Forrest by erection of the Memorial, but also to make it bigger so this fall a vaulted Illinois grass horseshoe end of the stadium on the iron machine invaded the Kansas
can be seen by rollback. The curved area of the greatest section cannot be erected under the present contract. In order that this work may be carried on to completion and the gap between the three large sections on either side closed, the remaining unplumbed portion of the $1,000,000 fund must be raised. To date over $335,000 has been pledged.
Botany Club met last night at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louliam Street. Professor Stevens taught the class on the environment which he made this summer.
Friends of the University in many of the larger cities of Kansas, as well as those within the state, are joining in campaigns to complete the amount during the fall months. The success of these extensive campaigns throughout the country depends upon the successes of the Carry On Campaign now being conducted among the new students in the University. If these new students subscribe liberally as students did when the
Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary Economics sorority, announces the plebigning of Ruth Ohmer, Wichita; V丽 Patton, Wichita; Miana Sparks, Greensburg; Nellie Henry, Bomer Springs; Anna McCracken, Agnusta and Beatrice Abrams, Lawrence. Pledge services were held Wednesday day evening at eight o'clock at the Alpha Chi Omega House.
E Pluribus Union
Armistice Day Holiday Not to Begin Till 10:30
The University Senate yesterday declared a holiday for Armistice Day, November 11, starting at 10:30. The 8:30 and 9:30 classes will meet at their regular hours, Chancellor Robert F. Berry, of November 11, said that the original plan was to bring some of the notable leaders from Kansas City to Lawrence, but when he found it impossible, the only way out was to declare a holiday. The unexpected holiday of Tuesday he said, was given a warning that he would experience if the students would respect the limits of a holiday.
Dean Dye reported that plants call for a parade Armistice Day, starting from North Lawrence at 11 o'clock, and ending with the Campbell Campus for a noon Convocation.
Florence B. Sherbon, Elizabeth C.
Sprague, Oln Templin, John Ise, Dr.
R. E. Major and F. P. O'Brien.
The Senate also approved the addition of new members to Committee of University Health, Hygiene and Housing. The new members are:
camp—signalizing the opening of McCook Field. Kansas defended the Illinois 26 to 4".
Lost Saturday five thousand Javahawk followers saw the great Memorial Stadium fittingly opened by a decisive victory over the time-honored enemy, the Aggie Wildcats. In the stadium are promised for the Thanksgiving game with Missouri. The time is not far distant when twice that number of seats will be needed to accommodate the crowds which flock to Lawrence to see the big games, say the authorities. In order that these thousands may be accommodated in a large room in an order that the stadium may be completed the remaining portion of the million dollar fund must be raised. Alumni all over the country are in line, awaiting the outcome of the Carry On Campaign on the Hill. The new students are given an incentive to action. Come on, new students, close on the run!
The lineup for the first and second freshmen girls' heckey teams was announced by Miss Ruth Hooher, coach and Lorman Vant Belleham, captain. There are still some contested positions which will be determined by further tryouts, according to Miss Hooer. The lineup for the first team is as follows: Center forward, captain Van Belleham; right inside forward, Hazel Coghill; inside left forward, Ruth McCarthy; left inside forward, Lorman 'Lower'; left wing, midfaced McGubey or Mona Foulk; halfbacks, Proprinese Sooke, Marinie Wilson or Florence King, Edith Martin; fullbacks, Gladys Snry, Margery Ashby or Margaret Baird; goal keeper, Josephine Duncan.
Positions Contested In Freshmen Hockey Teams
Washington, Nov. 8. — Many thousand and farmers in the corn belt will be saved from threatening bankrupture under plans now being made by the war finance corporation to finance the storing of corn on a large scale. Eugene Myers, Jr., director, announced today.
For the second team the lineup is: cf, Ellen Sanders; rif, Theta Wilts; lf, Iffan Turner; rw, Mabel Ludeman; lw, Marie Hoffman; halfbacks, Faye Mayer, Frances Wolfe, Lilah Snyder; fullbacks, Harriet Shockey or Laura Sumpet, Mary Veatch; goalkeeper, Murric Corrigan.
Storing Corn May Save Farmers From Failure
COUNCIL WOULD RAISE STANDARD OF ANNUAL
This is extended to farmers in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and Illinois. According to tentative plans warehouses are to be erected along the right of way of railroads in these states and corn is to be cribbled.
Miss Louise Idol of Robinson, Kansas, is spending a few weeks at the Sigma Kappa house.
Corn is now selling at 20 to 28 cents a bushel, Myer said. These prices are the lowest in twenty-five years.
KANSAS STADIUM UNION liberty equality fraternity
Seek Means of Making Jay-
geek Means of Making Jay hawker More Representative of the University
NAME ACTIVE COMMITTEE
Will Study Other Year Books— Propose to Elect Editors Next Spring
A committee was appointed by the Men's Student Council Wednesday night to investigate ways and means of raising the standard of the Jayhawker, official yearbook of the University of Texas. The committee is trying to make the book a truer gene-
sensation of the University as a whole, its people, institutions and ideals, as well as a catalogue of the various organizations and societies.
The committee appointed is composed of Dale Collins, Irwin Brown, and Joe Bloomer. The purpose of this committee is to study a large number of problems in order to aid in every possible the putting out of an annual that will be a high credit to the University. It is felt that this more extensive co-operation will lessen the difficulties entailed in putting out a representative book.
The matter of the election of next year's Jawhaker manager and editor was also discussed. These offices usually be filled at the spring election.
Another ruling relative to the jurisdiction of the auditing committee was passed. Under the new provision all the financial business of every honorary class society on the Hill, such as initiation fees and parties under their auspices, will be subject to the inspection of the auditing committee.
A University is only as great as is the |ideal| and devotion of its faculty, students and alumni. This devotion comes only through deep affection and affection attains its heights only through sacrificial giving of money—of self. The students did their share last year; it is up to you new students to carry on!
Big Robbery Charged to Gang of Italian Gun Men
Two men were today locked up in Jersey City suspected of connection with the robbery. They are Italians with criminal records. The audacity with which the robbery was carried out by four men who threw a sack over a truck driver's head and helped themselves to five sacks of bait and the suspects are alleged to be bankrupt in a city here and to have criminal records, lead to the belief that the same agency controlling the "Good Killers" might be higher up in the second market of American mail robberies.
New York, Nov. 2.—The hand of the Camorra, stretching across the Atlantic to guide a gun of international grenades in this country, was today believed to be behind the two murders in mall trunk hold-up here October 24.
Ku Ku Klan Will Follow Team to Oklahoma Game
About thirty-five members of the Ku Ku Klan will leave tonight at 11:28 on a special car for Oklahoma according to Chief Ku Ku Olds. The official Ku Ku orchestra, which is already on the road will meet them at which it is to be rivaled only by the "hee-knuffs" of Oklahoma themselves
The Ku Ku orchestra played for a dance at Emporia last night and will play in Winfield tonight. Tomorrow night they expect to play in Ponca City, Okla. This orchestra was sent out to gather up a little of the much needed money with which to defer the expenses for the year.
The Reverend Earl Blackman, "Fighting Parson" of Kanute, Kan., who spoke before one of our convocations, was elected National chaplain of the American Legion at Evan Askew of Lawnsville, Kan., who elected chaplain of the 35th Division yesterday at the convention.
At a meeting of the Sigma Delta Chi held Wednesday, Lloyd Ruppenthal was elected delegate to the National Convention to be held at Ames, Iowa, under the auspices of the Iowa state chapter there. The convention will be on December 13 Fred Eelsworth was elected alternate
Let's really Carry-On
W. S. G. A. Scholarship Contest Still Open
The time for entrance in the W. S.
G. A. Scholarship contest has been extended a few days because of the vacation Tuesday. Very few of the organized houses have taken advantage of this opportunity.
The Council has decided to offer $25 to houses of ten girls or more, and $10 to houses of less than ten, but the latter one had hotter, one than it was formerly.
The names of all houses must be turned in to Mrs. Bryant in room 118 Fraser by 5 o'clock Friday night.
TWO STADIUM UNITS READY FOR M. U. GAME
New Placed Sod Remained Undamaged After Hard Fought Battle
The sod on the football field withstood the rigorous treatment of Saturday's game well and it is in good condition now. The last of the saddling was done not more than two weeks ago upon the south end of the gridiron and it has been an item of wonder that the players did not dislike left it to play, and left it will be in prime condition for the Thanksgiving game.
Work on the west unit of the Stai-
dium is steadily progressing, one section being almost complete and the remaining two partially up. The east side is receiving its finishing touches this week. Interior forms are being removed and the steps leading out, finished off. Cement finish will be applied to the east wall, but fore the walls to the south reinforcements must be clipped off even with the wall. This is the task of a special workman.
The grading work is still being carried on, but on a much smaller scale than at first. Only one grading crew is at work. They are leveling off land south of the gridiron for the 229 yard straining field. The grass was filled in plot between the stadium and Mississippi Street will be graded off.
TAU BETA PI PLEDGES NINE
One Junior Chosen Because of Exceptional Grades
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of eight seniors and one junior upon the merit of their high school. Tan Bt Pi of the Engineering School corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa of Washington University in grades required for pledging. The Seniors are R. M. Dungon, W. Woighland, T. A. Marshall, Carl Gray, W. VanSoeyk, Dwight Beard, Kent Frowker, and R. W. Curfoot. The junior to be elected is L. S. Heason. Mr. Heason was chosen junior of the fact that he has made the highest grades in the entire school for the past two years.
Emergency Tariff Cuts U. S.-Canadian Trading
Washington, Nov. 2—(United Press)—The United States “emergency tariff” has seriously reduced trade between the United States and Canada. The “emergency tariff” went into effect May 28. Between June 1 and August 31, imports to the United States were $67,382,000, a decrease of over 50 per cent as compared with the same period last year. During the same time imports from the United States were $132,016,000, a decrease of exactly 50 per cent over those of a year ago. If this rate of decrease continues, the total value of imports for the entire year will be $500,000, a decrease of that of last year and the value of exports probably will suffer in like manner.
In the meantime, Canada is looking for about other markets. H. S. Heves, newly appointed minister of trade and commerce, has opened at Vancouver an office for the promotion of trade with the Orient. Canada is also seeking to develop its trade with Mexico and Australia Such development is facilitated by the government steamship lines.
Instead of the regular Hygiene classes next week, a film will be shown in Fraser Chapel, Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 4:30 p.m. All women belonging to the Hygienic Center will be present and roll will be taken credit for attendance will be given accordingly. All University women are invited.
STADIUM-UNION DRIVE WORKERS ANNOUNCED
Five Colonels Are Named Who Will Advise Captains and Workers
NEW STUDENTS ORGANIZE
All Non-Subscripters Will be Asked to Pledge to the Memorial
Organization of the new students for the Stadium Union Drive has been completed and actual solicitation will be begun next Monday. It is planned to leave the work in the hands of the new students in so far as possible with the experienced workers of last year acting in an advisory capacity.
Pref. W. J. Baumgartner is the general head of the drive, assisted by John Porter. The executive committee consists of Claude Cochran, chairman, Ruth Ohmer, Daveda Olenger, Harvey Walker, Harley Kreuse, Vernon Russell, and David Lobdell.
The colonels are experienced students and will act as advisers to their captains and workers. Each colonel four captains who are as follows:
Colonel Paul Endicott; Captains
Lester Martin, Albert Haas, Edwin
Peake. Leek Hunt.
Colonel Charles Hall; Captain Ben Turner, Sidney Harris, Millo Hewitt, John Montcrowery.
Colonel Shirley Peters; Captains Frank Schnell, Harold Wetzell, Edwin Holdfield, Eugene Whelan.
Colonel Leona Buungartner; Captains Mamie Wilson, Davida Ollenger, Inargre Huegne, Sue Mason.
New students who subscribe to the Memorial during this campaign will be given equal privileges with the old subscribers in reserving football tickets for the Missouri game. Tickets may be reserved now at the athletic office by anyone who sign a statement signifying the interest in subscribe when the campus opens.
The other committee announces that new students will be asked to pledge to the Memorial whether they attend the special convention Monday or not. Every student in the University who has not subscribed will have the opportunity to do so during the next week.
conselor Jennie Glendening; Captains Francis Martin, Jean Coffin, Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Hortense Miller.
NEW INSTRUCTOR IN RECITAL
Miss Leffler to Give Concert in Fraser Hall
Mabel Leffler, a new instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital Tuesday evening, November 8, at 8:20 o'clock in Fraser Hall. Miss Leffler is a graduate of Oberlin, as well as a pupil of Della Thal and Ernesto Consolo of Chicago. For six years, she taught at the Michigan State Agricultural College, for one year at the Ohio University, and for two years at the Kansas agricultural College. Miss Leffler is a pianist who has done considerable concert work during her nine years as a teacher. She has also gained some reputation as an accompanist.
The program follows:
Prelude and Fugue in E Minor ...Mendelsohn
Nocurte in C Minor ...Chopin
Andante aponita je Polonise, ...
Op. 22 ...Chopin
Spring Night ...Schumann
(Transcribed by Liszt)
Nocurte for left hand alone ...
Scriabine
Cradle Song, Op. 41, No. 1 ...Grieg
Romanze ...La 'Forge'
Fantasie-Rigoleto ...Liszt
The Architectural Society of the School of Engineering met last night at a clock in the Engineering Building. Miss Elizabeth Elssey sang several selections with Miss Brown as piano accompanist. S.W. Bibr, B. S21. gave a very interesting talk on the construction and arrangement of pipe organs. After a business session refreshments were served.
The Rice County Club will meet Friday afternoon, November 4, at 4:38 p.m. in Room 200 Braser. All guests must present a résumé by Monday. Harry Mannel, President.
The Marshall County Club will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Alpha Xi Delta house—Dorothy Goodman, president.