THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY DEAN TO SPEAK HERE
Shailer Mathews, Dean of the Divinity School Will Address Two Convocations
IS WIDELY KNOWN AUTHOR
Will Be Here Under the Auspices of School of Religion
Similee Mathews, dean of the divinity school of the University of Chicago, and widely known throughout the United States as an author and lecturer will visit Mount Oread next Monday, according to Rev. Frank Jennings, president of the School of Religion. Dean Mattheus' stopover will be under the umbracles of the School of Religion.
Two conventions will be held Thursday, at which doctor Mathsws will be the chief speaker. The first will be at the usual morning concession hours, and the second in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, by Father Chapel. At $8.00 clock the will be the gun of the student of a domen of Religion, including its faculty, students, and board of directors.
In 1914, Doctor Mathews and Sidwell L. Gulick, acting as representatives of the Federated Council of Churches in this country, visited Japan on a mission of good will. Their visit unveiled immensely successful, and did much to smooth out certain international misunderstandings, existing between this country and Japa at that time.
Some of the more prominent oo Demathte's books are the "History of the New Testament Times," "The Messianic Mission" and a life of Christ. He has written many other strictly literary productions which are well-known among the reading public.
FIRST TRUSTEE DIED FRIDAY
W. A. Simpson Was Founder of K.C. Chamber of Commerce
W. A. Simpson, first trustee of the University of Kansas, died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mes. W. S. Hannah, in Kansas City,
In October, 1864, he married Louisa B. Prestiss, daughter of Dr. S B Prestiss, Lawrence, also a Kansas pioneer, Mr. Simpson was a banker in Lawrence, until 1875, when he went to Kansas City, but bought the real estate and business there. He retired in 1917. He was president of the board of police commissioners at one time, and was one of the founders and first president of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. He was also interested in the building of the Twenty-third stree traficway there.
Mr. Simpson was born October 23, 1839, in Hooket, N, H., and was educated at Pinkerton Academy, Pinkerton, N, H. He came to Lawrence in 1857, under the direction of Lewis, following the Kanso-Nehrska Act, Act. 1854.
Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Convocationiun church, Kimberley City. The cemetery at the Oak Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
Pupils of Mrs. Butler Give First Joint Recital
The first of a series of recitals to be given during the year by the pupils of Mrs. Butler, took place in March. Three of Mrs. Butler's pupils gave numbers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.
Extracts from "Madame Butterfly" were read by Laura BurhamMiss Burmara was with the RedpathHocerne Chautauqua the past summerGeorgia Haynes read "Fourteen," a one-act play by Alice GustenburgOrpha Harding followed with part of the clever play, "The Case of Becky."
Mess. Butler announced that her pupils will give a Christmas recital, open to the public, the first week in December.
Five Men Killed in Virginia.
Limburg, Va. Oct 10- Five men killed and two were injured before early today when an old building collapsed. The structure was a three story brick affair and was being torn down by the city. All the victims were believed members of the wrecking crew.
All students interested in the collection of postage stamps are requested to meet at the home of Dr. B. M. Cotterill of Indiana at 8 p.m. on Thursday.
Former Student Enrolls For Economic Research
NUMBER 21.
Fresa Baker, c21, is enrolled in the economic research department of Simmons College, Boston, Mass., Miss Baker being one of the three students who received a fellowship from Simmons last year. She is also an economic research work which Miss Baker expects to make her major.
The general topic that the department is studying this year is, "Thrift agencies of Boston and to what extent they are used by self-supporting women."
KU KU KLAN ELECTED
NEW MEMBERS SUNDAY
Pledges and Inited Men Will Meet Tuesday Night in Fraser Hall
Thirty-wight men were elected to membership in the Ku Ku Kiang, student pre organization. Sunday no longer following consideration of applications requesting membership which were submitted to the Kiang. Day night is an open forum in France Member芯片 now basls seventy-five.
Following the filler of the applications at the open forum Wednesday night, the applications were given to John W. Dyer, dean of men, who chipped the names from the applications and numbered them to the Klunt so that they might choose the men purely on their merits. In all cases freshmen and sophomores were given preference to juniors and seniors.
In many cases it was found that applicants could not give the proper amount of time that should be devoted to the interests of the Klan, while many applicants stated that they could not make the Ku Ku Klux Klan their prime choice in obtaining applications which were submitted, the applicants were placed on the waiting list and will be reconsidered at a later Date.
Following is a list of the newpledes to the Ku Ku Khan; LloydHuff, Frank J. Farnsworth, Jas. G.,Van Noy, Raud Moril, HazenL. Kirkpatrick, Chas, H. Tayler, J. W.Cohr, John M. Cook, Ralph Cook,LoeyR Hughes, BinghamO. BoughyO. Root, Oost, CharlesA.ry, Frank Frank, Paudies E. BurkeJohn Baum, William M. Bae,WoeirM. Moaris, C. Mavensis, ElimW. Siedoff, James E. Dye,Howard Snyder, Orville K. Pryar,MarsianParade, Rahal J. Roher, AlbinJ Trammill, Harry S. Felt, Eccl. Kesai,Den Stetter, Frank S. Kesai,Walthee Walthee, Walthee R. Farming, Ebewhery Whyte R, D. Silverson,Alfred L. Garmand,and PaulH. White
The next meeting of the Klan will be Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 205, Fraser Hall at which time all of the new and old pledges will meet with the members of the Klan. All pledges as well as the rest of the Klan will attend at this meeting," said "Art Walker, assistant Chief Ku Ku.
PLAN THANKS GIVING PARATE
County Club Floats to Show State Progress
Tentative plans for a big county club feature in the Thanksgiving morning football parade, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, consist of a visit to Montana from territorial days down to present state and university life.
Each of the various counties will represent a certain phase of the state's history in a float.
The following officers were elected by the Filipino Student Association of K. U., for the year 1921-22, Fedreico Piedad, Ed. 23; Presi, Alvario Viperas, Ed. 23; Vice-Pres. Emilio Lucas, M25, Sec., Eugenic Quercedo, c24, Treasurer, at 1446 Kentucky St., Oct. 8.
More detailed plans for the county club pageant will be worked out by committees under the leadership of Mr. Alfred Hill, secretary of the alumni association, and Cheerleader Sandy Winson.
Filipino Students Elect Association's Officers
The new officers took charge of the meeting and tentative plans of the year's activities of the Association were discussed.
The Women's Medical Society will meet Tuesday evening in Dr. Martha Bacon's office in Robinson Gymnasium. This will be the first 'business meeting of the year.
TO HOLD THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
League of Kansas Municipalities to Convene Wednesday at Masonic Temple
ONE HUNDRED TO ATTEND
Will Discuss Leading Questions and Problems Confronting Kansas Towns
The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities which will be held in Lawrence this week will be attended by one hundred officials. All the meetings will be held in the Masonic Temple.
The convention, which opens formally Wednesday morning, will last for three days. Joint Sturtz, editor of "Kansas Funeralpalettes" and secretary of the Lawrence organization, said today that forty Lawrence citizens had volunteered to entertain from one to three delegates each during the three days of the convention.
Secretary Stata has sent out the official programs for the three days meeting. The programs call for discussions and papers on the leading questions and problems confronting Kannas towns.
Arrangements have been made with Will P. Spierer, who primes an the meals for the Scottish Rite reunions here, to take charge of feeding the delegates. Most of the meals will be served at the Macdonald gym.
The delegates will be taken on an automobile tour over the campus and to points of interest in Lawrence on Thursday afternoon by the Kiwis Club. The tour will start about 3:30.
COUNTY CAMPAIGNS STARTED
Organization Work for Memorial Introduced in Four Counties
Organization for the Stadium-Union Campaign is being started in four counties this week.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation, left for Pittsburg today to meet the Crawford county people and present the Memorial proposition to them. Thursday he will be in Columbus to start the Cherokee county drive.
Mr. John Porter, field worker, will begin the organization work in Clay Center for Clay county and Council Bluffs for Morris county this week.
The drives are in various degrees of completion in Ablene, Independence Chance, Winfield, Arkansas City, FT. Scott, Ioa, Wichita, and El Dorado. Visits to these towns are made regularly by the field men.
The actual subscription campaigns will start Wednesday in Parsons and Saturday in Salina.
Second Mixer Held For Sophomores on Friday
Plans are being made for the Sophomore Mixer, scheduled for Fridays evening, October 14. This is to be the second of a series of mixes given this year by the Men's Studies Center and the Women's Executive Council.
The committee in charge hopes to duplicate the success of the Freshman Mixer given last Friday evening, and it enures all loyal sophomores to be present at the first class party of the year.
Contributions for the memorial fund are coming from many sources. One of the most interesting contributions of the Topka drive was the subscription of $100 by the Women's League, Post No. 1 of the American Legion.
Memorial Contributions From Numerous Source
Alumni Medics Will Meet.
The alumni of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas will meet the week of October 25. Plan have been made for meetings and morning clinics at the Bell Memorial Hospital at Roseda'de. The annual homecoming banquet will be held at the Hotel Baltimore the night of October 28.
Student Volunteers will meet at Mera Hall, 7:15 Tuesday evening. Mrs. Easterling, who has just recently returned from South America, will speak of her experiences there. All students interested in foreign missions are invited.-Winifred Shannon, Pres.
Thursday afternoon of next week the auxiliary will give a card party at the Elks club to raise this money.
Alumni Medics Will Meet.
An All-University Convocation is called for Thursday, October 13, at 10:45 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium will be scheduled for 35 minutes and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour...8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour...9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour...10:00 to 10:35
Convection...10:45 to 11:35
4th hour...11:45 to 12:20
STUDENT ATTENDANCE
AT CHURCH IS LARGE
Chancellor.
Figures Show 83 Per Cent At tend Religious Services Many Church Members
It is remarkable also, that a majority of the students are church numbers, and that of those who are not, only 844, or less than 17 percent, did not state a profession on hearsay he carried, but killed out of registration.
That more than 83 per cent, or a total of 3,20% of the university students attend religious services, is disclosed in an statement announced from the Registrar's office and the different churches today. This is an increase of 14 per cent over last year's records.
The Methodist Episcopal Church still holds the list with 1031 as compared with 721 last year, and the Presbyterian follows second with 550, or a gain of almost 100 over the preceding year. The list is as follows:
Methodist   1031
Presbyterian  550
Christian    355
Baptist      870
Congregational  183
Catholic     159
Christian Science  106
Lutheran     93
Episcopal    56
United Brethren  46
Jewish     33
Unitarian    21
Friends     11
Miscellaneous  4;
Calced Misc. 88
PRIZES OFFERED FOR DESIGN
Total ...
Announce Jayhawker Contest for Fine Arts Students
The management of the 1922 Jayhawker is conducting a contest in the School of Fine Arts for the purpose of selecting a design for the outside front cover of the book. Every student enrolled in one or more classes in the School of Fine Arts must be competent to compete. The design must be origi- nate, the student can turn in more than one design, according to the Jayhawker managers.
The contest starts today and ends at noon November 9, when the judges, Miss Ketelman and Professors Fraser; and Helding, will choose the three best designs, judged both from the artistic and practical stainpoints.
A brother of the well known writer, Emerson Hough was an interested visitor at the Dyche Museum Thursday. He stopped off here to visit his friend, Mr. H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, while on his way to Jacksonville, Fla., after an extended tour of the West.
Noted Writer's Brother Visits Dyche Museum
There are three prices offered. First prize is one copy of the 1922 Jayhawker or its equivalent in cash. Second prize is $3.50 cash or the equiv lent applied on the price of one copy of the 1922 Jayhawker or its equivalent in cash or the equiv lent applied on the price of one copy of the 1922 Jayhawker.
R. O. T. C. Rifles Have Arrived.
Freshmen of the R. O. T. C. have been equipped with Spingfield rifles, and will appear with them for drill Wednesday to receive preliminary instruction in the techniques uniforms have arrived to equip all the men, but a shipment is expected soon.
Mr. Hough is an interested student of paleontology and says that the museum is one of the most interesting in the country.
Elsie Grant, A. B. 20, spent the week-end at the Alpha Delta P House.
The Stafford County Club will meet Tu-sday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser. By order of Everett Garvin, Pres.
DINERS EAGER TO EAT AS COMMONS OPENS
More Than 300 Customers Servi ved During the Noon Meal
Meal
CHANCELLOR IN CROWD
The Opening Today is the Result of 10 Years Work
And now K. U. has a little eating house all its own.
Hundreds of students and faculty members, eager to be among the first to dine at the University Commons, thronged into the new structure just west of Snow Hall when the doors we officially opened at 11:30 o'clock. Slightly more than 300 customers were served at the dinner. The food was met with apprehension to Miss Anna Barrum, director is 1,000.
George O. Foster, registrar, declares that the Commons will add ten years to his life. "I have saved an hour today by eating here," he declared. "That means five hours a day." He added that if I live to eighty years old the Commons will have added ten years to my longevity."
Among the earliest arrivals at the Commune were Chancellor and Mrs. Lindsley and a party of friends. While he was paying his check for seventy cents, the Chancellor expressed his delight at the new venture and its evident success. "I think that almost the finest thing about the Commons is the way in which the students have responded to it," he said. "It shows that there really is a need for such an institution."
The opening of the Commons today is the result of at least ten years of aptitation for such a cafeteria. Fifteen years ago there actually was a cafeteria on the campus, according to members of the faculty who remember it. This cafeteria was not a university project, but it stood just in front of Fraser Hall, between the five Halls, four bushes which face the Hall. Five years ago a cafeteria was established by the department of home economics in the basement of Fraser Hall, but that, too, was abandoned.
The new cafeteria is distinctly a University project. The building was constructed under state appropriation, and meals will be served at actual cost, plus a very small profit to running expenses, and equipment.
The menu for the noon meal today was as follows: Cream of corn soup, five cents; roast beef, fifteen cents; pie bumble, fifteen cents; parsley potato, five cents; lima beans, seven cents; buttered beets, eight cents; Spanish salad, ten cents; orange salad ten cents; apple pie ten cents; cream tapioca, eleven cents; pineapple, eight cents; bread one cent; poke, two cents; tea ten cents; coffee five cents, coffee with cream, eight cents; milk, three cents, coconut, five cents; ice cream, ten cents; pie a la mode, fifteen cents.
Both Student Councils Entertained in Get Together
FRESHMAN MIXER A SUCCESS
More than a hundred and fifty freshmen enjoyed the hospitality of the two student government associations at the annual Freshman Mixer held last Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium. Under the direction of Sandy Windsor, the freshmen enjoyed a real "get together" evening.
Music, juggling, and sleight of hand performances furnished the entertainment for the first part of the evening while the latter part was spent in dancing with the new acquaintances made.
Refreshments of cocoa and doughnuts were served during the evening. Dean Blitz and Mrs. Young, Signa house mother, asked as chapensmen.
Two Dozen Perish in Fatal Ship Collision
Glassport, Scotland, Oct. 10—Twenty-four persons, including ten members of the American Southern Synchrode O'becthe, perished when the Laird liner, Rowan, sank off the southwest coast of Scotland after two collisions yeste day, it was feared to-day.
Earlier reports of the disaster contained a list of only sixteen missing, including one American, but it was twenty-one. The number of victims was twenty-four.
Hutchinson Legionnaires Endorse Memorial Drive
The American Legion at the state convention held at Hutchinson this week passed a strong resolution enclosing the K. U. Memorial Campaign.
The Stadium-Union Memorial Drive is the only statewide memorial project that is being advocated at this time and it is significant that the Legion should so heartily endorse the plan. The retiring president, Thomas A. Lee of Topeka, was graduated from the School of Law of the University of Kansas in 1910. The new president is also an alumnus of K. U., being graduated from the School of Law in 1897.
ADDRESSES TEACHERS IN NORTHERN MEETING
Dean Kelly Returns From Visit to Wisconsin and Minnesota
Dr. F. J. Kelly, dean of the administration of the University of Kansas, visited the University of Chicago and the state universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota last week for the purpose of obtaining information concerning the organization of these educational systems.
While in Minnesota Dean Kelly addressed the Northern Minnesota Teachers' Association which met at Virginia. His address on Thursday, Oct. 6, was on the subject, "The Teacher's Real Job." On Friday he sailed to New York for the theme "Some Applications of the Science of Education."
Dean Kelly returned to Lawrence Sunday morning.
JOURNAL CLUB IS ORGANIZED
A club, the purpose of which is to review reports on original research problems, has been formed by a group of students of the University.
To Review Reports on Original Research Problems
The new organization is called the Journal Club and is in charge of Dr. B. M. Allen, head of the department of zoology.
There are seven members in the club. The meetings are to be held every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall.
An organization resembling the Journal Club was started by Doctor Allen during the last summer session. At that time the meetings were held every evening on the campus.
Season Tickets For Football on Sale Now
Season tickets for the 1921 foot ball season are on sale all of this week by members of the Ku Klu Kan at four dollars each. "This constitutes a saving of one dollar over single admissions besides admitting to the club," said chief for the three games," said John Old, chief Ku Klu this morning.
Single admissions to the games are as follows: Drake, Oct. 15, $1.50; Kansas Agribusiness, Oct. 29, $1.50; Missouri, Thanksgiving Day, $2.00. This is a total of five dollars for single admissions and without reserved seats. The season ticket holder may receive at no additional charge if reserved seats at no additional charge either at the Athletic Office or the Round Corner Drug Store. This includes all three games. Solicitors reported rapid sales for today.
Al Stein, Movie Comedy Man, Dies Mysteriously
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 10—Jewell Degren, Murray Rust and several additional persons in the life of the moving picture colony, were sought by the authorities what light they could on the mysterious death of A. Stem, director dector.
Stein died Sunday, following a "movie party" in his apartment here. He died in extreme police police said they had learned. It is believed that one of two things took his life—poison or bad liquor. Dibelmellow and her chum, Gene Monroe, both studio girls, have been "held for investigation" in connection with the case, colleagues announced. Additional witnesses sourced were told to have guests at Stein's entertainment.
Professor Posey of the department of geology was unable to meet his classes today because he was called on account of illness in his family.
HOYT PITCHES YANKS TO ANOTHER VICTORY
Giants Gather Ten Hits While Yankees Get Only Six
RUTH FANS THREE TIMES
The Bambino Fainted in Yankees Dugout But Finished the Guns
Game
His victory made the count three and two in games for the series and gave the Giants a severe setback, who had lost five of them to the turning point in the series.
Polo Grounds, Oct. 10—Waite Hoyt,
the Brooklyn school boy, added another
sparkling jewel to his crown, when
his won second world's series game for
the Yanks, defeating the Giants three
to one in a bitterly fought game.
Hawk started out poorly in the first innning when the Giants got their only run of the game, McNally fumbled Burns grounder and started the trouble, Friesch singled off the young Giant and lifted the basenoon. George Koll, came through with a single and the only Giant run of the game was over.
Art Nehf, the southwall pitcher, him but however, in the third inning started off in fine form. The Yanks when McNally walked, reached third on Schang's double and scored on Mille's sacrifice fly. Babe Ruth, playing with an awfully swollen left arm singled to open the fourth inning on a bunt that took the Giant's defense completely by surprise. Bob Meusel smushed out a double, scoring Ruth, Meusel went to third on an infield out and scored on Ward's sacrifice fly.
The fifth game of the series was played under ideal weather conditions and was witnessed by a crowd of 35,000. Harry Harper, the southpaw, is expected to pitch tomorrow in the sixth game for the Yankees while McGraw may call on either Jess Barnes or Pat Sheen.
YANKEES GIANTS
Miller, cf. Burns, cf.
Peck, ss. Bancroff, ss.
Ruth, fh. Friend, 3rd.
R. Museel, rf. Young, rf.
Pipp, 1st. Kilst, 1st.
Ward, 2nd. E. Museel, if.
Mnally, 3rd. Rawlings, 2nd
Schang, c. Smith, c.
Hovt, c. Neph, c
Umpires: Rigler behind the plate, Moriarity on first, Quigley on second, Chill on third.
Batteries: Hoyt and Sebang for the Yankees, and Nehf and Smith for the Giants.
Score by innings: R H E
Yanks ... 001 200 000--3 6 1
Giants ... 100 000 000-1.10 1
FIRST INNING
YANKEES—Miller popped to Bancro-
ck, Peek out, Frisch to Kelly. Ruth ran,
swinging at low curve. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Burns safe at first on a fumble by McNally. Bancroft forced Burns, Peck to Ward. Fisch singled on first ball. Bancroft stopped at second. Young asked to see the ball and Rigler threw it out. Young walked, filling the bases. Quinn warmed up in the ball pen. Kelly was thrown over the fence. Bancroft fristushed at third. E. Mausel fanned with bat on shoulder. Rawlings forced Kelly. One run, two bits, one error.
YANKEES-R. Muisel singl
Peck sacrificed, Frisch to
Kelly. Muisel stuck at second. Ward fan-
dance. Muisel came on the plate.
No runs, one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING
GINTAS-Smith lined to Miller. Nehfli seited to Ruth. Burns singled on infilture bind. Bancroft singled to right, Burns going to third. Bancroff was caught napping at first and Burns was thrown out at home, R. Meusel to Pipp to Schang. No runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES - McNally walked,
Schang was safe and McNally reached
third. A two base hit, Schang reach-
out, Bancroft to Kelly. Müllr filled r
e. E. Meusel. McNally scoring after
four. Puck out. One run, one hit,
no errors.
GIANTS—Frisch safe at first on an infall single. Young forced Frisch, McNally to Ward. Kelly fanned. Euseel mussed to left, Young ginger to third. Rawlings fouled to McNaly. No runs, two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES—Ruth singled on a bunt. R. Meusel smashed to left for a double, scoring Ruth. Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. R. Meusel reaching
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