THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 36 VOLUME XIX PICK FIVE CANDIDATES FOR BIG SCHOLARSHIP Three Juniors and Two Seniors Try for Rhodes Prize This Year TO CHOOSE ONE KANSAN to Numbers All Colleges of State Ente Candidates Proportionate to Numbers Out of the 17 men of the University who applied for the Rhodes scholarship and who were examined by the committee on recommendations for the Rhodes scholarship last week, the following five candidates were selected: Carrol D. Clark, c22, of Minneapolis. DonaldN. Medearis, c'22, of Kansas City. Severt E. Higgins, c23, of Law- ence. Paul M. O'Leary, c23, of Lawrence, Harvey Walker, c21, of Shawnee. The committee consisting of Prof. A. W. Walker, Dr. C. G. Shand, Dr. K. Walker, Prof. C. C. G. Grawley and Prof. G. C. Shand met all the candidates in a personal interview of five minutes. The purpose of this examination was to judge more correctly the personality of potential candidates selected for three qualifications: Scholarship, activities, and future possibilities. Only five applications can be sent in from the University. Other colleges of the state must also participate in proportion to these enrollments. All the applications from all the Kansas schools are given to the state committee of which Professor Strong is secretary and Chancellor Lindley is a member. At the meeting of this committee on December 3 one man from each of the libraries selected to whom the scholarship will be awarded. The possessor of the scholarship takes residence in Oxford October 22, 1922, for three years, receiving 2500 or $1,750 per year for his excursion. ALL READY FOR SOPH HOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1921 Tickets on Sale for Big Informa Party "All arrangements for the Sopl Hop have been completed," said "Es Kesarny, "and tickets will go on sale today." Informality will be the keynote of the party throughout and the managers say that there will be no display of costly gowns and flowers if the student body will cooperate with the management. It is the intention to put on a good party, and also make it possible for all students to attend. The gymnasium will possess a very pleasing atmosphere when the new lighting system has been installed, and the decorations placed. Norman Hem's ten-piece orchestra, composed of Kansas City and local musicians will furnish the jazz until one o'clock. Snappy programs and occasional music will be featured. City troupe will furnish entertainment between the courses of the diner which will be served at eleven o'clock. Beautiful Decorations To Feature Law Scrim The annual Law Scrim is to be held Friday, December 2. Every effort is being made by the managers, John Waggoner and Alex Waggoner, to make it a success. To do this, the entertainment feature will be emphasized and refreshments will be cut out. Special entertainers from Kansas City have a big bill to offer, and the music will be made up from the leading Hill musicians. One feature of the decorations, which are being planned in concert at the Robinson Corn, is a "school" of brilliantly colored baloons at the top of Robinson Gymnasium, with a string of flash lights playing upon them. It is felt by the managers that the doing away with refreshments will permit of the most complete decorations and entertainments for the four dollars which is being charged for the party this year. Notice to all De Molays and Massas. The announcement to the effect that the De Molay dance scheduled for November 5 is postponed to No- vember 8. The celebration will be. Snow will be November 6—Chairman of Social Committee. Date'Rule Off Tuesday As In Proposed By-Laws "The date rule for tomorrow night will be observed according to the bylaws that are to be voted on this week." announced Dorothy Stanley, president of W. S. G. A., this morning, "dates being allowed until 10:30 instead of 8:30 as the rule now states. "The usual rule for a night is eight o'clock," it stands for tonight, the closing hour being 11 o'clock except for those who attend dances who will be allowed a half an hour to reach home. The new amendments to the W. S. G. A. constitution, which affect the date rule, are to be voted on in connection with the election of freshman representatives to the executive council on November 4. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE MAY 5-6 University and Lawrence Wil Furnish Strong Program for Journalists Two hundred and fifty Kansas editions will be guests of Lawrence and the University on May 5 and 6 next spring, when the Kansas Editorial Association will meet. This was decided upon Saturday, October 29, at a meeting of the congressional in the Lawyers Chamber of Commerce rooms. Professor L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism of the University, extended the invitation in behalf of the city of Lawrence. Carl F. Karson of Sarasota City Kansas, joined the committee to hold the convention in Kansas City, Kan. However, Professor Flinn convinced the editors of the advantages town in the city town. It is rumored that a split session may be held. Noted speakers will be secured for the occasion. On the last day of the convention the delegates will travel to City, Kan., on a sight-seeing tour. Annual meetings are held in Topeka when the state legislature is in session and elsewhere on invitation at other times. Those present at the meeting, Salina; C. W. Little, secretary Alm; George Hook, Bachelra; Merna Asa Converse, Willowsie; L. W. Davis, Elk City; A. A. Tortorce, Lecob Alm; K. J. Foster, Osborne; George H. Ust, Sylvia and J. L. Napper, Newton. GARRISON CONCERT TONIGHT Famous Metropolitan Soprano in First Number of Course Mabel Garrison, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University Concert Hall in Robinson Gymnasium. Her program, a generous one of seventeen numbers, will consist of two great operatic airs and four groups of modern airs in French, German, Spanish and English. Her accompanist can composer and pianist of repute. One of Miss Garrison's greatest pleasures is the close of the One of Miss Garrison's greatest numbers comes at the close of the first group, Dean Butler asks that all ticket holders be in their seats before 8:20 o'clock, as the doors will be closed at that time. The Kansas Union means a real community building on Mount Oread serving visiting former students, friends of K. U. and student bodies. A finer, deeper, more democratic college spirit will come from the Union. In student life the Union will be challenged against cliques and strobblahness. Lindley Speaks Before Doctors and Soldiers Sunday evening Chancellor Lindley spoke in the Army Chapel at the Army Post, Pt. Leavenworth, to an audience of more than five hundred officers, soldiers and civilians. This was the regular Sunday evening service held by C.A.M.E. Party commander of the Post, pressed and introduced Dr. Lindley who used his subject, "Wealth and the Powers of Men." Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the alumni of the School of Medicine upon the subject, "The Future of the Medical School," at their annual banquet Friday evening, October 28, at Kansas City. HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS END ANNUAL MEETING Contest for Papers Announced During Final Session Saturday MANY DELEGATES ATTEND Elect Muriel Clark of Winfield President of Editorial Association A contest for high school newspapers of the state, in which four awards are offered, was announced at the closing session of the Kansas State University Saturday morning. The contest will close April 1, 1922 and the awards will be made by the faculty of the department of journalism, assisted by a committee of men and women in occupation. The awards are to be made as follows: First: For the best example of a reporter's work printed in a Kansas high school paper. The stories submitted will be weighed to at accuracy, terseness, completeness, interest, and news form. Second: For the best editorial article printed in a Kansas high school paper on the subject, "Why Go to College?" Third: For the best record of service to a high school by the paper of that school. The award will be made both on the evidence as to the service and on the excellence of the report, and on the be written by a member of the staff. Fourth: For the best report of a subscription campaign for a high school paper. Originality and enterprise manifested in the methods used in the campaign, as well as the results considered in making this award. At a meeting of the association of editors Muriel Clark, of Winfield, was elected president for the coming year. The conference, according to those present, will be held by far the largest in attendance of any that have been held. A total of 147 high school visitors registered during the meeting. The delegates were guests of the department of athletics at the mas-Asgge game Saturday afternoon. Addresses were made Friday by instructors in the department of journalism, and round table discussions were held throughout the conference. A film was shown Friday afternoon, showing the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a modern metropolitan newspaper in the making. Organized public opinion as expressed through the public press, was declared by Chancellor Lindley to have been one of the chief factors in preventing the railroad strike. The German power of the press was made in his address of welcome to the delegates Friday afternoon. "Since society depends so much on the press for truth," said the chancellor, "it behoves the reporter to learn carefully, to observe accurately, and to weigh厉." He organized broad education in all lines of business, economics, and the social sciences. Engineering Education Club Meets. The Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education will meet at Lincoln, Neb., on or near the 12th of next month. This society is made up of the universities of Nebraska, Kansas and the State Agricultural College. Mrs. Corvers further said that the following abilities were needed: To know news; to write clearly and concisely; to never admit defeat; to accept criticism; and to make the most of all opportunities. W. Y. Morgan, editor and publisher of the Hutchinson News, spoke on the possibilities and responsibilities of the newspaper men of today. "If Mr. Morgan was a man, a leader in your community, and a force in your community for good, be a newspaper man," said Mr. Morgan. "It is not an accident that the president of your country and the president of your state are journalists." In a speech to the girls of the conference, Mrs. Asa Converse of Wellsville gave the following reasons why women should take up journalism: It is pleasant work and suited to women both physically and mentally; it is influential work and can be carried on in the home, if necessary. Roy F. Bailey, of Salina, spoke on the "Newspaper and the Community," telling how important the newspaper is to the people in the community on by the people in the community. Mrs. S. N. Poe arrived from Hutchinson, Tuesday, for a short visit with her daughter, Grace Poo, c24. The Little Theater Company of K. U, returned Sunday from a very successful tour of Kansas towns. Audiences of several hundred people were enthusiastic about the program offered in every town. School office staff gave each student their tour, declared the entertainment to be the given best given in two years. Six Kansas Towns Hear Little Theatre Company The company will appear at other Kansas town for week end engagements. Mrs. Arthur MacMurray acted as chaperone for the tour. The members of the cast were Armenia Rumberger, Margaret Lakin, Spencer Gardel and Michael McMurray. Gardel acted as business manager. The towns made on this tour were Galva, Chase, Geneseo, Wilson, Canton and Chapman. Margaret Larkin gave a dramatic reading and song a number of Spanish folk songs between the plays, Miss Larkin sang in Spanish costume and accompanied herself on the guitar. FOUND UNIVERSITY HEALTH ASSOCIATION Problems of Sanitation an Hygiene to be Given Special Attention The committees on University health service and rooming houses for women which met last week have organized into one body which is to be chaired by the Association According to Dean Dyer, chairman of the meeting, the association is to deal with problems of health, hygiene and sanitation and is to promote the social and economical needs of the men and women of the University. Dean Kelly of the School of Administration, has been sponsor for the organization. Chancellor E. H. Linden and Doctor Naismith and Doctor Bacon of the department of physical education have given much assistance. K. U. Commons Serves 844 Guests Efficiently "The organization is rather large and unwieldy as yet," said Dean Dyer this morning, "but we have brought together the various committees that make up the three problems into one organization, so that we may work in co-operation." Four sub-committees were appointed for specific work. One for the care of the sick that will include the management of those in need for the prevention of disease including physical education; one to deal with hygiene and sanitation of buildings and living quarters; and one on the care of the elderly of the old rooming house committee. Miss Barrman, manager of the K. U. Commons, said that there was twice the usual number of customers at the cafeteria. Saturday. At breakfast there were 150 guests, at午时 420 people in room 274, or to total of 844 for the day. Miss Carp, manager, and Miss Cramer, assistant manager, of the Manhattan cafeteria, were among the guests and gave Miss Barnum much praise on the appearance of the building and on the quick service received. Many of the other guests were well prepared to serve. The cafeteria is conducted, and the neatness of the building, Miss Barnum stated. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 31—Admiral Beatty arrived here today. BIG PEP CONVOCATION WILL BE WEDNESDAY Chancellor Lindley to Speak at Celebration for Stadium and Victory OPENS MEMORIAL DRIVE Definite Announcements to be Made Concerning Committees and Workers Dig cut your old moth-eaten service uniforms, ye former soldiers, and wear them to the American Legion Convention. Charles Holmes, commander of Elli Harper Dorsely Post of Lawrence, in Lawrence, requests that many men from here wear his uniform if he has one and has not outgrown it. An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, November 2nd, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows: Legionnaries Are Requested To Wear Their Old Moth-eaten O.D's To The Big Convention 1st hour... 8:30 to 9:05 2nd hour... 9:15 to 9:50 Convocation 10:00 to 10:50 3rd hour...11:00 to 11:35 4th hour...11:45 to 12:20 E H LINDLEY Local Legionnaires will leave at 7:30 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, November 1, on a Union Pacific special train. Commander Holmes desires every man on the HIH who is a member of the Legion to make the trip on the special, and parade with the Lawrence delegation. A big bip peep convoction in celebration of the opening of the Stadium and the overwhelming victory over the Aggies will be held Wednesday at ten o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The fighting was fierce, but honor on the rostrum, the band will be on hand to furnish the necessary music, and "Phog" and "Potts" will tell how it was done. Chancellor Lindley will talk on the spirit of K. U. as manifested by the opening of the Memorial Campus for the unification of the Memorial Caamrair This convoction will mark the opening of the Stadium-Union campaign among the two thousand new students who as yet have not had the opportunity to subscribe to the Memorial fund. At a luncheon this noon of the new workers for the coming drive, a further organization was effected. Claude Cochran of the Graduate School was chosen chairman of the executive committee which is to govern the large charge of the institution in the freshmen. Other members of the tentative committee are Dorothy Stanley, Leona Baumgartner, Ed White, David Loddell, and Harvey Walker. Definite announcements in regard to the general executive committee and the captains of the various drive teams will be made at the convocation Wednesday. It is planned to hold another convoction on Monday of October 12, 2014, prior to present to them the purpose of the Memorial Campaign. The Lawrence Legionnaire will form their part of the parade on Wyndotte Street just north of Twelfth, and will be ready to march at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The men who do not have uniforms are expected The advertising classes of the department of journalism are devoting their entire time to publicity for the drive under the supervision of the publicity chairmen, Karl Koerper and Doris Fleeson. Faculty Women to Hold Association Meeting The University Women's Association will hold its regular monthly meeting in Myers Hall on Thursday afternoon, November 3, at 3 o'clock. it is planned to have an interesting program at each of the meetings in addition to the usual social hour and ea. Mrs. S. J. Hunter is chairman of the committee in charge for November. The Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will hold a reception Thursday evening, November 10, at the Chancellor's residence. All members of the faculty are requested to keep this date open. to join in the parade with the others. Tickets were sold at a special Legion meeting Friday night. Although it was necessary to sell only 150 tickets to secure the special train, over 200 were sold. Round trips ticket cost only $1.08, and are unimpeded on buses. No one can show they are in good standing for 1921. The organizations that will go down on the special train are: Ell Farrel Dorsay Post, ayahwk Post of Hawaii and the United Nations, the World War, the University band, possibly the R. O. C. T., the American Legion bugle and drum corps, and individual Legionnaires. People who are not members of the Legion are likely also on the special if there is room, going to commander Holmes. Photographs of Uncle Jimmy's Statue Shown Photographs of the model of the James Wood Green statue as executed by the sculptor, Daniel Chester French, are in the hands of the James Wood Green Memorial Association and the Memoria (Corporation. Two of these photographs have been artistically mounted by students in the school of Fine Arts and placed on dis. books at the University Library, and another, taken from a different angle in the window of Ober's store. Students who knew "Uncle Jimmy" Green and other persons interested in the statue are asked to make a careful study of these photographs. Written comments and suggestions concerning the statue will be gratefully received," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley, this morning. LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP INCREASES THIS YEAR Will Begin Drive for New Members Among Kansas Towns November 1 The secretary's annual report, including a financial report for the league and several of the important officials, will be published in Lawrence recently, will be published in this issue. Mr. Stutz reports that more city officials are taking an interest in the organization. During the past year membership has increased from 145 to 151, a member from November 1 order to get more city official subscribers for the magazine. The November issue of Kansas Municipalities is going to press this week. This number of the city officials magazine, according to John G. Stutz, secretary-treasurer of the League of Kansas Municipalities and editor of the magazine, is one of the most important of the year. All the addresses and reports given at the annual convention will be published in the magazine during the coming year which, in addition to the usual data and material on municipal matters, will be made this magazine a very practical and useful paper for every city official in the state of Kansas. PRIZE FOR GLEE CLUB SONG Director of Women's Club Pleased with Personnel Rena Lazelle, associate professor of voice and director of the Women's Glee Club has offered a prize of $5.00 for the best song for the use of the Glee Club, and one of $3.00 for second best. Last year these prizes were won by Elizabeth Burkhalter and Louise McLaughlin. "I am very enthusiastic over the Glee Club this year. The large number of applicants made it possible to choose the finest voices and the best musicians. The ensemble is very fine," Miss Lazell said this morning. The personnel of the club will be presenting a read, a writer, and a number of pianists. With this number a great variety can be given to the program. The Glee Club will go on tour in the Spring. They will also fill week concert engagements. Two abse- sions and three dances count as an absentee. Eva May Lee, fa23, is official pianist for the club. Irene Peabody, fa23, is president; Elva Mullen, fa23, business manager; Elizabeth Fa23, secretary-treasurer and Martina Anderson, fa23, librarian. The Stadium means better K. U. athletics, a greater opportunity for physical education for all, a r rallying point for friends of wholesome outdoor sports, a campus gym, an gigantic outdoor meeting place for important state gatherings. Stanley Speech Set For Tuesday P. M. Cancelled Because of the holiday Tuesday, a wire has been sent to Denver, cancelling the engagement of John W. Stanley who was to speak Tuesday afternoon at an open meeting at Myra Hall. Mr. Stanley is with the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A. in India and is a member of the cabinet supervising the whole of the work in Industry. Mr. Stanley is with the foreign department of the Y. M. C. A. in India and the conditions in that country. It is not now known whether he can be secured to speak here later. SWAMP AGGIES IN GREAT GAME Farmers Unable to Overcome Lead Piled Up by Jayhawkers During First Half of Battle 9000 WITNESS CONTEST Coach Bachman's Men, Using a Series of Short Passes, Rally in Third and Fourth Periods With a bewildering combination of passes and fake bucks and runs the Kansas eleven played the Aggie men off their feet from the starting whistle and scored in the first four minutes of play. Unable to overcome the lead piled up in the first half by the Hawkjacker the Kansas Aggies went down to defeat on the new stadium field Saturday by a 21 to 7 score. Completely outplayed in the first half Coach Bachman's men came back in the last half and kept the ball in their possession most of the time, but were outpowered once outbound down as compared to the three clenched up by the Kansas team in the first two periods. In the closing minutes of the third quarter, Coach Bachmann's men seemed to find themselves. Flashing a series of short passes, most of them Swarts to Burton, the farmers made the move. Bacher, his bawker. Three times the Agrie offensive was checked when Kansas hailbucks interceded during passes. The first Kansas counter came when Spurgeon plunged through the farmer line and across the goal line, after a series of passes, Wilson to the half. The ball came back to the ball from the middle of the field to the Aggie five yard line. Coach Clark's men scored twice in the second quarter, passes from Wilson to "Mel" Griffin accounting for both touchdowns. The ball was in Aggie territory most of this period and the third and fourth made sense to score a fourth time when the whistle ending the half sounded. The ball was on the Aggie twelve yard line. In the first of the fourth quarter, *Kansas penalty and two Aggie passes put the bat on the Kansas field, and then an Aggie fulback, plunged thru the line for the farmers' only touchdown. Siring kicked goal. A crowd of 9,000 people watched the initial struggle on the new stadium field. A special train from Manhattan in the morning brought 1850 trains and more than 650 arrived Friday night by the freight rail route. The summary: Kansas Pos. Agies Black L.E. Winter Higgins L.T. Nichols Jones (capt) L.G. Hahn Saunders Cleland (cept) Rogers R.G. Stuffer Freese R.G. Stuffer McDonald R.E. Sewing Wilson Q.B. Swartz Griffin R.H. Burton McAdams L.H. Stark Spurgreum F.B. Sears Officals= Referee Cyclic Williams, Warrens, umple, C. P. Dirtmouth; head linesman, Art chabinger, Kansas Normal. Summary: Substitutions—Kansas Davidson for Freese; Agnes, Smith for Winter at Fort dessens Kansas 12, Ames at Kansas 11, Yankees at Kansas 111, Agnes 116, Agnes 6 for fifty-eight yards, Agnes 10 for sixy eight yards. Punts = Kansas 8 for fifteen yards. Punts = Kansas 6 Penalties = Kansas 20 yards, Agnes 20 yards time — 15 minutes quarters War and Travel Posters On Display in East Ad The exhibit of war, travel and advertising posters on the third floor of East Administration Building will remain there the rest of this week. This is an unusual collection of posters representing not only virtually every style of rendering that is employed in poster work, but represents work from nine countries—England, Scotland, France, Italy, Germany, Alsace-Lorraine, Sweden, Croatia Slovakia and Austria. Few American literate and foreign speakers familiarity and because of lack of space to show the them. The attractive feature about these posters is the brilliance of colors manifested. The study of these posters affords an excellent opportunity for comparing the work of artists of different nationalities. Anyone interested in women who won this exhibit any day from eight-thirty to five o'clock.