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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NUMBER 37.
VOLUME XIX
TWO THOUSAND K. U.
STUDENTS AT LEGION
Great Bulk Left Tuesday Morning Though Many Departed Monday Evening
REPRESENTED IN PARADE
McCanles Leads University Band
—Large Number March
With Respective Posts
It was estimated that 2,000 K. U. students took advantage of the holiday and were at the convention Tuesday in Kansas City. The great bulk left on the 7:30 o'clock special and other early morning trains and interurban or by car, although a good many left Monday afternoon after classes.
K. U. students met at every Tuesday morning before the parade they were in Convention Hall, that is, those who could force their way in for the morning addresses. They mingled in the huge open air crowd that assembled for the dedication of the Memorial in front of Union Station, by the famous visitors and R. A. Long, president of the association. One of the yells that the chorus on the big green plum tree gave during the Rock Chalk, and a good deal like the Rock Chalk, and several Jayhawkers involuntarily started the cry.
In the parade, service men from the Hill were seen either marching with the Lawrenz contingent, or with their respective home-town posts, or with the 35th or 89th Divisions. The University Band under the leadership of J. C. McCanles marched and played in the parade. Just before the special left the hill, the police waving, a large number of Jeyhawks got together and a roaring Rock Chalk which heard by the other dwellers of Mount Oread, caused a general rush to the spot and several more were heard each growing louder, before the spear pulled out.
Manual is on Sale at Myers Hall
K BOOKS BEING DISTRIBUTED
The K books are here! After a long delay in printing and binding, word was received this morning that the shipment has arrived.
The book is a great deal like those of previous years. However, it is better and more complete. The social calendar for the year is one feature which has been enlarged and improved.
The books will be ready for distribution this afternoon at Myers Hall by both the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. A. A special effort is made to build with them a library of books to them but they are also available to juniorclass and the faculty.
Inquiries about the books have been coming in steadily and it is expected that they will go rapidly. Until a general distribution plan is arranged, the books will be on sale at Myers Hall.
Authority On Feet Flays French Heels
"Shoes, to be comfortable, should be made with heavy soles, thin uppers and a firm support for the arch," said Dr. Maren M. Bacon, associate professor of physical education, who said the proper shape appears much larger than it really is.
Dr. Bacon also stated that the high French heeled shoe with the pointed toe will soon be seen only in the museums with historical instruments of torture "Ground grippers are the pioneers of show reform and will continue to be regarded in that manner," she declared.
A very interesting collection of im proper footwear has been made by Dr. Bacon within the past few years. She also has models of shoes to assist in the correction of flat feet, falling arches and other defects, which she has been demonstrating to the bviine classes.
Besides acting as a curator of uncomfortable shoes, Dr. Bacon is still searching for perfect feet, she says. She started her search last year, and among the women of the University whom she examined there was only one pair of perfect pedal specimens. This year she has found no far so.
Baker University will hold its annual home-coming day, November 3.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921
Attend Conference of American Universities
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left today for Columbia, Mo., to be present at the annual meeting of the Association of American Universities which is to be held there this week end. Dr. Lindley, as representative of the University of Kansas, which has this year the presidency of the Association, will preside at the three general sessions of the meeting.
The first general session will deal with the subject "Conected action toward full support of scholarly publications?" the second session, "Uniting our institutions." The last session will consider proposals for the reorganization of education.
FOUR WOMEN PETITION FOR COUNCIL OFFICES
Freshman W. S. G. A. Represen tatives Elected November 4 —Vote on New By-Laws
Pettitions turned in for freshman representatives to the executive council of W. S. G. A. are: Gladys Scotten, Lois Rochester, Faye Mayer, Helen-Mary Marcy. They will be voted on by all freshmen November 4. On this same day two new by-laws will be voted on by all women.
At present there is no ruling or statement of the exact hour that students should show houses after a dance. It is proposed that Article VII of the bylaws be amended by section four to read that all women students attending dances be in their roaming houses for forty-five minutes after the dance.
As the by-lays now stand, on the night before holidays the date rule is on at eight o'clock unless special suspension is made by authorities. Article VII of the by-lays be made to rest that the date rule be automatically suspended until 10:30 p. m. on nights of holidays.
DRAMATISTS PRESENT PLAYS
"The Elopers" and "Suppressed Desires" were the two plays given Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Little Theater by the members of Prof. Arthur MacMurray's Dramatic Art class.
Leona Bailey, Evelyn Fulton, anne George Struble took part in the first play, a one act comedy dealing with the rebellion of a young lady against the stern principles of an aunt. The parts in the other two act comedy using a "take off" on the psycho-analysis as a basis, were taken by Philip Rundis, Elizabeth Dunkel, and Lois Ferreira.
Two Comedies Given by Dramatic Art Class
Two plays are given every Monday afternoon and are open to all interested.
New Gift Shop Opened
At 809 Kentucky St
The owner, Franklin Williams of Maplewood New Jersey, has gone to a great deal of expense to gather foreign and domestic novelties for this shop. Some of the many lines in stock are: art glassware, polychrome, American and Mexican potteries, Floradora perfume bags, tionery, Italian baskets, family cloaks, handkerchiefs, and various Czechoslovakian novelties. Norman Tangley's oil paintings, and hand-colored prints by Davidson may be bought at very reasonable prices.
A new gift shop known as the "Lotus Gift Shop" opened last week at 809 Kentucky Street.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes says that the total importation of liquors for medicinal and manufacturing purposes at the present is less than one-half of one per cent of the total consumption of beverage liquors in the United States in preprohibition days.
On October 25, by a vote of 90 to 11, the Louisiana house passed a resolution petitionting Congress to produce a bill allowing mail or wire on race horses.
The Memorial is a fitting commemoration for the services of 126 former students who died in the World War and is the first general opportunity for you who are here for the first time, to give expression to your K. U. loyalty in a material way.
A special W. A. A. meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock
Propose Plans for Unique Union Building Which Will Rival New Stadium In Worth To Students
New students in the University are acquainted with the fact that the Memorial Stadium, on which work is row well under way, is to be the final place of graduation in the West. Nearly all of them have also heard or read that there is also to be erected, out of the fund being raised, a Union building. In fact, plans have already been made for a new stadium to be built to project, the Memorial, in magnitude.
Persons developing the plans for the Union have in view a building that will serve as a general meeting place for friends of the University and to celebrate graduations; it will be of constant value to the students, since it will be the center of important student activities. Such a center, in the opinion of Chancellor Lindsey, will guarantee a fine school for all students among the students of the University.
The Kansas Union will be unique among unions in colleges and uni-
The Kansas Union building will serve as a community structure for students and visitors to the University. The Union and Stadium are the Memorial structures honoring the service of 128 K. U. former students who gave their lives in the World War,
project will involve an a.tal expenditure of $500,000. It will serve as a general community house for the University and its visitors. In the Union building there is room for sleeping and dining. The sleeping rooms on the upper floors will be especially valuable during home-coming celebrations, commencements, conventions, and other affairs of the building of a large number of visitors.
Dining rooms, a reading room, a large social hall with a stage, and rooms for campus meetings will compose the larger part of the building, and will be open to students. They will also be office rooms for the more important hill publications. However, recommendations of the general committee are not final, and suggestions as to the most desirable features are still being sought. The university plans to have a architect to draw up final plans. Construction of this great Union
vessels throughout the country in that accommodations for women are receiving special consideration. Some schools have separate buildings for women and children designed for the use of both. Several small tea rooms or kitchenettes where girls may prepare light lunches, a sewing room equipped with sewing machines and pressing stands, and a rest room with cots, are available for women in accommodation. A barber shop, loonging rooms, pool tables, and other features are planned by the general committee for the use of men.
LEGION WANTS BONUS BILL
Convention Passes Resolution Asking Congress to Pass Act
The freshmen of the Sigma Chi Fraternity entertained the upper classmen with a dance at Weidman's on Saturday evening, October 18. The classmates danced and at eleven refreshments were served in the Tea-Room.
Kansas City, Nov. 2, —A resolution demanding immediate passage by Congress of the five fold pan of adjusted compensation for ex-service men was passed by the third annual convention of the American Legion.
The resolution endorsing the plan of the Washington disarmament conference was passed unanimously, as were other resolutions, except the one dealing with the chemical industry. Other resolutions adopted included a demand that Bergdoll be returned from Germany and that Europe V. Debs socialist leader, be kept in prison until expirited of his term.
After a resolution scathingly denouncing Harvey had been defeated by at vote of 500 to 444, a substitute resolution was adopted. The resolution adopted declared "That it should be known for all time that America will for the sake of the world as well as for herself in the World War."
This resolution was included in the report of the legislative committee. It is suggested that President Harding or Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, objection to said resolution,
The remainder of the legislative report contained resolutions for recommission of land extra compensation for blind and lame ex-service men, an amendment to the war risk insurance set, priority rights for ex-service men and priority rights for a national holiday of Armistice day, a national holiday were adopted.
George Harvey, American ambassador at London, was scored by the Legion for an address made in London, wherein he was reported as having said that America entered the war "to save her skim."
spite the stand taken by the President. The Legion reaffirmed its stand in the passage of the measure.
building, along with the Stadium, is assured, and since it is to be a building for the students, the Stadium-Union committee is desirous of obtaining suggestions from new students. The all-University convention this morning marks the opening of a campaign to give new students and former students not, in school last year an opportunity in school. In order to maner all students who have not already done so may take an active part in the erection of these two great memorial projects by subcribing to the Stadium-Union Memorial fund during the campaign this week.
Y. M. DRIVE REACHES $2,600
Will See Every Man in the University
The total receipts and pledges thus far received by the workers in the drive for the Y. M. C. A. now total $12,500, plus the yet pledged, from the faculty, from the parents of students, from various student activities, and from the many friends and alumni of the University, will be enough to make a total of $4,000.
The goal set for the drive was $5000 and as a result the M. Y. C. A. will be forced to cut its program to fit this new amount. Committees are at work now from the Board of Directors to determine that part of the work of the Y. M. C. A. is to be affected by this forced retrenchment.
St. Louis, Nov. 2—Women here today made plans for the part they are to play in bringing the Democratic party back into power.
A determined effort is to be made to see every man on the Hill before the drive is brought to a close, access to the property, and who is in charge of the drive. "We are determined to see every man. The workers must see every man on their lists and they will be held responsible for any unauthorized activity." "They must see their men and secure from them a subscription, a written pledge or a definite refusal."
Women Meet in St. Louis For Political Discussion
Mrs. James Campbell Cannill of Kentucky met with other women members of the Democratic national committee at the suggestion of Cordell Hull of Tennessee, new chairman who succeeded George White of Ohio, who succeeded
Washington, Nov. 2. —Squeezed between the "bonus or no bonus" issue, keep up by the Democrates, many Repeal supporters, threatening today to bolt their leaders.
Several Democratic leaders remained here over night for conference following the adjournment of the national committee yesterday.
British Educator Speaks Here on Disarmament
Prof. John H. Muirhead of the University of Birmingham, England, will speak on "The Difficulties and Prospects of Disarmament" Thursday, November 3, at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel.
Professor Muirhead is the first of a series of outside speakers to be brought to K. U. this year under the combined auspices of the Political Science Club, History Club and Women's Forum. All three of these organizations are affiliated with the Institute of International Education which has its headquarters in New York City.
INTELLIGENCE TESTS TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Will be Given to Advanced Students as Well as First Yearlings
The schedule for the psychological examinations to be given by Prof. Curt Rosenow to all University students entering this institution for the first time this fall was announced this morning. It is noted in the outletin that students should remember that the examinations are made simply for scientific pauses as and in the administration of the U.S. Army, and the fact that the students with advanced standing as well as Freshmen who are entering school this fall are to be examined.
The announcement of arrangement of time and p.aces, as given by Professor Rosenow follow:
Engineers, Thursday, Nov. 10th, 4:30 p. m. Marvin Hall, Assembly Room.
Women—A to M in class, Friday, Nov 4th; 3:30 p. m. Fraser Chapel, N to Z in ci: Saturday, Nov 5th, 8:30 a. m. Marvin Hall.
Men-A to k incl. Saturday, Nov.
5th; 8:30 a.m. m. Fraser Chapel, L.
to Z incl. Saturday Nov. 5th 10:30 a.m.
m. Fraser Chapel.
The letters in this schedule refer to the first letter in your last name. For example, if you are a man, not a woman, you go to the letter, you belong in the group L to Z and should report at the Chapel of Traser Hall on Saturday, Nov. 5th. Be prompt. If you are late you will cause inconvenience to yourself and others.
As previously announced, the results of these examinations will be used for administrative purposes and the cooperation of every student concerned is earnestly requested. Students having classes which conflict with this schedule will be excused from such classes. It is expected that students who have work which conflicts with this schedule will make the arrangements necessary to conduct their course. A letter discussing the nature and purpose of these tests will be found in a later issue of this paper.
Curt Rosenow,
Ass't. Prof. in Psychology
RESERVE SECTION FOR M. U.
Accommodations to Be Provided for 2500 Thanksgiving
Twenty-five hundred seats in the new stadium will be reserved for University of Missouri rooters for the Thanksgiving classic with the Tigers here, it was announced today from the athletic office of the University
Seats will be on sale in Kansas City for alumni and friends of the University of Kansas, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, said.
The reservation of seats for donors to the memorial fund will be made on application until November 6. After that date the sale of reservations will be made. Each contributor will be entitled to two seat reservations, but will not be given places free. Their applications for reservations must be accompanied by checks for the price of seats and the memorial gifts for return postage and insurance.
Dr. Allen explained that contributors who are heads of families will be entitled to two seat reservations for each member of their families. The family will also have a wife and one child will be allowed to reserve six seats.
Twenty-two students are enrolled in the journalism classes at Washburn.
The K. S. A. C. engineers fall for fads and are now wearing hats. Just the proper color note for each department has been adopted, too. The civic department of the机械局 have a Mohawk brown hand; and the electricals, black.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY URGES GIVING TO GREAT MEMORIAL
Convocation This Morning Opens Stadium-Union Drive Directed Toward New Students Who Have Not Had Opportunity to Subscribe
PLACES UNIVERSITY ON NEW LEVEL
Memorials Have Utility and Great Significance as Recognition of Supreme Sacrifice of 126 Students Who Never Came Back
Out of gratitude to those who sacrificed come all the finer human values.
As long as this University shall live, your gift will work for the youth of the state.
Kansas has inherited its Rock Chalk yell which gives it a fifty per cent advantage over any other University.
The students of Kansas are entitled to as good as there is. Ten years from now you will be glad that you did your part to make this thing possible
The Union will be the greatest democratizer and intensifier of University spirit ever known.
Her voice was in good condition and the songs were clear. Miss Garrison sang two encores. One of the features of the program was "Baby," composed by Mr. Siemonn. These artists will give a recital this evening in Independence and one Friday evening in Topeka. From Kansas they will go to Arizona and then to the coast.
American Singer Delights Audience with Varied Program
vera Pope, cellist, and Laura Reed Yaggy violinist, will give the second number of the University of Gateau Tuesday evening. November 22
GARRISON CONCERT PLEASES
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY.
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The audience was appreciative but not as large as for the opening concert the last year. They were especially pleased with Miss Garrison's interpretation of "Non paventar" by Mozart.
Mabel Garrison, the celebrated coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company with George Siemon at the piano gave the first number of the University Concert Evening in Robinson gymnasium.
"Miss Garrison's program was an exceptionally fine one," Dean H. L. Butler said. It was the same one she used at the Symphony Hall in Boston two weeks ago. Foreign and American authors, old masters, and modern composers were all represented on the program.
Chancellor Lindley spoke of the Stadium as realized in Saturday's victory and the significance of the Union to Kansas.
Society of University Women Will Visit Here
The national president is Miss Ada Cammock of Smith College. Other well known members are President Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr, President Allen Pendleton of Wellesley and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
This morning's convocation marked the opening of the Stadium-Union Drive directed toward the 2,000 new students who have not had the opportunity to subscribe to the fund. The project of the Stadium-Union has grown to proportions which according to leading men of the state will take a pledge of a million and half dollars to realize.
"The giving to a great remembrance is a supreme opportunity; all of us live when we are remembered by those we love," said Chancellor Lindley this morning in speaking of the campaign for the Memorials to the 126 University of Kansas students who gave their lives in the World War.
The American Association of University Women which is to hold its national convention in Kansas City, Mo., this spring April, will come to Lawrence for an afternoon at the university and the local branch of the association.
The American body, which has been made a part of the International Association of University Women, is composed of some of the nation's most prominent women and the men to bring them together, being those in the local officers, Mrs. C. F. Nelson, president, and Mrs. A. J. Bounton, secretary.
The Stadium and Union are Memorial structures of personal and intimate character, peculiarly suited as gifts of friends and former students. The students know how to share. Now it is up to you new students. Will you do your part?
Preceding the Chancellor's address, Director of Athletics, Forrest C. Allen spoke of the great game played Saturday and compared it to the great Memorial drive game played last year. "The ball is on the thirty yard line of this great game," said Docu-Allen, and we must put it over the road."
Head football Coach George "Potty" Clark, who appeared this morning for the first time before an all-University convolution, spoke on the three essentials for a winning team; spirit, organization and fight.
Line Coach Karl Schlademann following Coach Clark, said, "Nothing too much can be said of the wonderful team. They are the best we ever in the Stadium-Union Drive."
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, general director of the drive, spoke of Monday's convoction for non-subscribers and of the effect the work of the students had on the atrium in the field. Following Professor Baumgartner,Baumgartner, general executive committee, spoke on the general organization of the new drive.
"Memorials of sacrifice have a international meaning" stated the Chancellor in the principal address of the morning. "Until a nation shows gratitude, it is not a great nation. No woman is more fortunate than the female memorial in Kansas City
Tuesday can fail to realize the investment into the life of the city.
"Each of you receives a free grant of $250 from the state every year you are in college; you owe something to your University. The more you give the more you will care has been the experience of our alumni who have so generously responded to the first call sued to them in many years."
The question was brought up by the Chancellor as to whether students wanted the Stadium-Union sufficiently to pay for it. He urged them to give thoughtfully, to give after careful planning, but to give generously.
"We must realize not only the utility of these Memorials but their supreme significance. They will make the sacrifice of the 128 boys who never came back count by placing the University on a new level.
The Stadium will give our students what other great Universities have, a great dignified place where a great game can be seen to advantage; and the Union a great social center where the University on the level of its University.
"The Union will be a great club affording opportunity for supreme loyalty to the University to overcome small group loyalty. Alumni will find a home that they have helped to build. If we are going to have a Stadium for students, we must have a place for them to go after the game.
"More important than the gift and the work is the spirit it leaves behind. The money you give will go on as long as the University lives."