Cc 30. Cc15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 20
VOLUME XIX
WILL PUT SEATS ON THE STADIUM MONDAY
The First Section Will Have Then Been Fully Completed
TILING ALMOST ALL LAU
First Run of Cement Poured in Steps of the Second Section
Great progress has been made on the Stadium during the week. This first sqrtio n is complete with a teammate in the back seats, which will be put on Monday.
The first run of cement on the steps and raises of the second section were made yesterday and work has been started on the super-structure of the third section today. The footings of the three west sections have been poured and work has been started on the structure.
The sod on the playing field will have all been laid by Monday. Great paints has been taken on this particular job so that the grass will take proper肥 and be growing nicely when he first game takes place.
The big tractor ditcher has connected its task and will be shipped away next week. The storm sewer and tilting has practically all been laid. Workmen are now busy engaged connecting the 33 inch segmental line to the city sewer at Eleventh and Illinois streets.
Work has been started on the running track, which when completed will be one of the finest in the middle west and the west. The track will be completely drained and it has a ten inch cinder cutter, including a four inch steel drill. All of the side work has been laid on the east side and work has started on the concrete curbs, which will encircle the field.
The grading is still being carried on ten hours a day and large quantities of earth are being taken from the south end of the grounds. This is being used to fill in the plot of land east of the stadium, which we leveed as a practice field. This job cannot be completed until the east sections of the stadium are completed and the concrete derrick is removed.
Reception by Women's Student Council Held Yesterday
WOMAN'S TEA POPULAR
About 100 University women were present at the regular Women's Student Council tea held in the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall from 1:50 to 5:30 Thursday afternoon. Mary Brown, c22 who was named by Elizabeth Moore, Willa Kirkwood, and Agnes Jeffries.
Similar teas will be given throughout the year to promote democracy among the university women. The expenses are covered by the extra registration fee charged to the women.
Nadine Cox, c'22, is chairman of the committee in charge.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 7, 1921.
K. U. Ad Club Elects Officers for Year
The K. U, Ad Club held a meeting for old members last night. This was the first regular meeting of the year and the following officers were elected: L. S. Kendall; President; Joe Turner, Secretary-Treasurer. A program committee was appointed with Karl Koerper as chairman and a membership committee with L. R. Hughes as chairman.
The club voted to affiliate with the National Organization of Associated Advertising Clubs. Similar clubs are organized under this association, in all large cities and by such affiliation its members will be brought in closer contact with the great advertising men of the country.
Charge Sale of Drugs At Federal Penitentiary
Chicago, Oct. 7.-The federal penitentiary is the easiest place in the country to obtain habit forming drugs, Dr. Thomas F. Roberts, age 63, told government authorities today.
Prison guards and shop foremen will snuggle "depoe" to all prisoners who have money to pay for it, Dr. Roberts, former convict, declared.
Sam Capers, a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Texas made an extension at the Sigma Chi house last week.
K Club Decides to Attend Football Games in a Body
At a meeting of the K club yesterday, it was decided that all K men should attend the football games in the tournament to have special atlanta conventions at all concerts.
The next meeting will be held on next Tuesday evening at 7:30. The regular meeting night will be on the first Thursday of each month.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT RECEIVES CITATION
Percy H. Parks Awarded Honors Through French Army Orders
Percy H. Parks, a junior in the Seule of Liberal Arts and Sciences, received from the Headquarters of the United States Marine Corps a few days ago for an award that certify that Percy H. Parks was a private in the S8d, Company 6th Regiment, U. S. M. C. at the time when that Regiment was two cited in French Army Orders, and is thereby entitled to wear the Regimental uniform as a mark of having been awarded such honor."
Jeune, by Major H. F. Jones.
Parks enlisted in the Marine Corps
in August of 1917, and sailed for
France in February of 1918. He was
with the famous Sixth Marines in
the Champagne, St. Mibiel, Chateau
Thiery, Soissons and Meuse-Argonne
offensives. He returned to
the United States in August, 1919.
Parks' home is in Cedar Vale, Kane.
(Signed:) Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
ERLE MINER HEADS A. I. E. E.
General Mixer and Get Acquainted Meeting was Feature
At the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held Wednesday night, the following officers were elected for the coming year president, Eric Miner; vice-president, secretary-treasurer; secretary-Carless Harris.
The meeting was held in the form of a mixer, or get acquainted meeting. Announcements and plans for the coming year were taken up and discussed. Prof. George C. Shaad gave a talk on the aims and meanings of the society. Prof. F. E. Johnson Professor Newman and Mr. Hunter of the engineering faculty also gave short talks.
Music was furnished by Professor Shad, Henry Albach and Roy Ziesia. Refreshments were served to about seventy-five who were present. Meetings of the society are held every two weeks.
Governor Allen Planning Means to Meet Strik
Topeka, Oct. 7—Gov. H. J. Allen while declining to be quoted as to what action would be taken said today that the state was outlining a program to meet the situation in the wake of the mass shooting caused by the "Houat protest" strike.
"We have volunteer offers from engineers, steam shovel men and men who are willing to mine coal for the state," the governor said. "There is question about being able to get enough men to mine coal, but I do not care to state or so much as even indicate that we are thinking about taking over the mines at this time. The three judges of the industrial court were in secret conference all morning and at noon announced that they had no statement to make.
Receive Three Pictures Of World War Heroes
Photographs of three K. U. men who gave up their lives in the World War have been added recently to the collection. The war took place in the south hall of Frasher Hall.
Frost in Kansas
Topeka, Oct. 7—All Kansas will be visited by a heavy frost that will kill vegetation over the entire state tonight predicted state meteorologist Foster today.
nrey are: John Moneur Banister, of Ft. Riley, fs1908-10, who was killed in action in France; Francis Eugene Hipple of Hutchinson, 710, who died of pneumonia at Fort Riley; and John Moneur McGregor, fs1910-15, who died of anthrax in France. These additions bring the total of the Honor Roll to 128.
Frost in Kansas Tonight.
Senior men of DePauw University have a class garb in the form of corduroy trousers which all are expected to wear.
FRESHMAN MIXER AT GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
Many Stunts and Games Of Interest Feature Early Part of Evening
ALL FRESHMEN TO ATTEND
Social Dancing With Good Orchestra Will Close Evening
Evening
Orange tags characterize the annual Freshmen Mixer to be held in Robinson Gymnastics Friday evening from 7:30 until 11. Tag dancing, solo dancing, a startling juggling exhibition, several musical numbers and a short rally constitute the program as planned by Ruth Miller, chairman of the Men's Executive Board, chiefman of the Men's executive council with the help of their respective committees.
Social dancing will begin later in the evening, probably about 9:30 o'clock, when the upper classmen are expected to put in an appearance, though the mixer is primarily for freshmen.
Tags are being sold on the campus Friday, for the minute price of twenty-five cents. "Wear your tags in a conspicuous place and write your name on the back or thigh side; will give the gifts given to more row evening.
Dean Blitz and Dean Dyer will be present, also many other faculty members.
The Freshman Mixer is given every year by the joint enterprise of the two student councils. It's fundamental purpose is to help freshmen to know each other and it's slogan is "get acquainted."
Y.M.C.A. MET LAST NIGHT
General Discussion Led by Dean Kent Featured Meeting
The first regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A, was held last night in Myers Hall. The feature of the meeting was a general discussion led by Dean Kent of the School of Education.
It was the unanimous opinion of those present that more of the members of the Y. M. C. A. should take advantage of the discussion groups, which are for the purpose of considering in open forum the leading university problem together with their own perspectives. The next discussion will be held on October 20.
It will be the aim of the Y. M. C. A. meetings this year to provide the religious background which Chancellor Lindley declares is indispensable to a well-rounded college education.
Pearce Will Represent Australia at Conference
Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 7—Lord George has cabled to Ambassador Geodes at Washington stating definitely that he cannot attend the forthcoming conference on limitation of armament. Lord Hughes of Australia read the cable in the house of representatives.
Hughes announced that Arthur James Balfour and Lord Lee would be two of the British delegates to Washington and that Minister of defense George Foster Pearce would represent Australia. A this delegate from Washington has not been accepted. In all there will be six British representatives at the arms conclave, three of the six from the dominion.
Eight Foreign Nations In Cosmopolitan Club
This club, composed of such a varied group of nations, is organized for the purpose of creating a better understanding of the countries to one another and fostering the spirit of putting K. U. first. The Cosmopolitan Club endeavors to supply a home atmosphere and environment to the foreign students. This year the club has in view the creation of a more sincere feeling of fellowship among these students of foreign nations.
The upper classman of Kappu Kappa Gamma will entertain for their pledges with a dance at the chapter house Saturday night.
India, China, Egypt, Assyria, Spain, Cuba and the Philippine Islands will be represented in the Cosmopolitan Club when it meets next week to elect officers for the coming year.
"Cap" Garvin will attend the game at Baldwin Saturday.
Dick Stevens, president of the Pen and Scroll Club, appointed the following assistants to help the Quill Club with the publication of the Oread Magazine at the regular meeting of Pen and Scroll Thursday night, October 6; Donald Higgins, associate editor; James Sinden, associate business manager; Agnes Smith, art editor; Devaughn Francis, advertising manager; and Douglas, Robertson circulation manager.
Pen and Scroll Club Will Help Publish the Oread
Four papers were read before the club by their authors. Dorothy Gayford read, "A Mountain Sketch"; Milton Cammons read "The Church and its Reconstruction;" while Frank Hling and Douglas Robertson each and short stories of fiction without names.
RAW RECRUITS RIDE ENCHANTED BOX-CAR
Jayhawk Post of Disabled Veterans of the World War Hold Initiation
Seven raw recruits rote the enchanted car-box at initiation ceremonies held last night by Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War at the Chamber of Commerce rooms down, town. Those who entered were sent to a camp where the disabled vets gave them son o more of it last night. There was "beaucoup" fun, as the A. E. F.'ers used to say
Jayhawk Post has been advised by Raymond A. Lasance, National Adjutant with headquarters at Clinton, attn; that a national member-campaign will be waged soon, and the members of the chapter here intend to go after all the boys who have ever been awarded compensation. There will be no stopping until they have every man enlisted who is entitled to join the organization, they say. The requisite, for any duty that an honorable discharge from the service, and proof of disability incurred in line of duty.
Now that the ball has been started rolling, and a ritual has been worked out, officers of Jayhawk Post expect no trouble in securing new members. Those desiring information regarding the organization should call at the office of Dean Dyer. 113 Fraser Hall.
According to John Brodie, Commander of the Chapter, a play will be put on at the Bowersock by the chapter some time this winter.
No Insects On Our Band Says McCanles
It's all wrong, says Mac. Or at least half-wrong. For although, as the story says, a few more good clair-tourettes, alias "silver-suckers", are wanted, still it must be distinctly understood that "noticeable progress" by the band itself is not in a state of coma.
Bandmaster J. C. McCamles received a startling bit of information regarding his sixty piece band in an article in Thursday's Kansan. "Before the band can make any noticeable progress, at least two or three more chirp players must report," was the cub interpretation placed on a brief notice left in the Kansan news room.
Chicago, Oct. 7 - Six hundred of the roadbroadway boards will leave here Monday night to discuss the issue of striking a strike of railroad employees.
And if any one doubles that last statement, they are invited to come up to a Wednesday night's rehearsal, or watch the "musical boys" at the coming Drake game. In the meantime, clarinetian Stephen McCarthy uses their needs and in due time report to Mac, either in room 505 Fraser, or at Central Ad.
This announcement was made by L. E. Sheppard, president of the order of railway conductors, one of the four railway conductors, one of the four railway unions. The proposition will be put up to 150 railroad executives when they meet with union officials here October 14.
Railroad Brotherhoods In Parley, May Strik
Announcement that railway executives are to meet union men is taken in railroad circles to mean, that a strike is remote.
Miss Roxana Plumb, c'23, will spend the week-end at her home in Emporia.
145,000 Volumes and 1,300 Periodicals at Disposal of the Students
DIRECTOR OF LIBRARY TALKS TO FRESHMEN
DEAN DYER ALSO SPOKE
Urges All Freshmen to Take Part in Student Activities
John W. Dyer, Dean of Johns,
Earl M. Manchester, director of the
library, acted as the Chancellor's
substitutes Thursday at Freshman
convention as Doctor Lindley was
in the interest of the Memorial drive.
In introducing Mr. Manchester, Dean Dyer did she was the man to tell how to make the best use of the facilities offered by the University, with particular regard to the library.
Our library, according to Mr. Manchester, has 145,000 volumes and takes 1300 periodicals. It compares favorably with other libraries in middle western universities. The chief difficulty seems to be that because of lack of sufficient room in Spooner, the books are scanned through nine departmental libraries in the various buildings on the campus.
"Tell the library staff what you want. They'll be glad to help you find it," said Manchester. "Don't go off if or at least some of them don't know many things get reported lost when they are in their proper place."
He further admonished the freshmen to get the browsing habit, the reading habit, and to learn their way about among books, and to become acquainted with great minds. "We spend $20,000 annually on our library and it is at the disposal of any University student," he said.
Dean Deyer's talk was in regard to student activities. He said the best and easiest way for a freshman to lose his homeickness was to get in touch with the person he felt himself as much a part of this community as he had felt at home.
"It is the classwork that keeps a man from going absolutely stale at the start but that isn't sufficient. Before long there is an emptiness," according to Mr. Dyer, "which can best be filled by finding the activity in which you fit most readily and giving it the best you have."
There are over 100 separate organizations on this campus for men alone and about half that many for women. Dean Dever's plea is, "Don't be a joiner. Pick out the two or three that seems most worth while and give them your all.
"Be reputable love."
K. U. CHINESE CELEBRATE
Commemorate Anniversary o Republic's Founding
Chinese students in K. U. with celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic next Monday, October 10, with an open house from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Cosmopolitan Club, 1409 Rhode Island. They invite every K. U. student who is interested in China or things Chinese. Wilson Y. Chang, p23, secretary of the Chinese Students' club announced plans for the affair this month.
Mr. Chiang explained that the overthrow of the Manchu emperors is celebrated in all parts of China in spite of the political strife, and corresponds in a general way to the Fourth of July in this country.
"Similar celebrations are being put on by every Chinese Students' club in the United States this year, because of the importance of letting people of the United States know of conditions in China on the eve of the coming Disarmament conference," said Mr. Chiang.
No definite program will be given, but guests will be informally entertained with exhibits of Chinese pictures, embroidery, music and reveries from Kansas City are expected to be her. The Chinese students will be prepared to answer any questions which may be asked by guests regarding present conditions in China. There are four Chinese students in K. U. this year; C. Tien, p. Harare, M. Ferez, p. Ozad, and A. Perez.
The Daily Iowan reports that the State University has gotten past the stage where a class scrap is needed, and the contest therefore he published.
Riley County Alumni to Start Memorial Drive
A new field was opened to the Stadium-Union drive when Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation, and John Porter, field worker, went to Junction City yesterday.
This being the first work that has been done in Junction C or Riley county, a group of K. U. alumni was brought together and the matter presented to them. John Potter will be in charge of the work.
A MOVE TO BREAK UP AGRICULTURAL "BLOC"
G. O. P. Chieftians Causing Trouble Opposed by Senators From Farming Districts
Washington, Oct. 7- A skillfully planned movement to break up the famous senate "Agricultural bloc" has been started by the Republican old guard chiefsins, prominent leaders of the "bloc" today charged. To fight this movement which already has gained a prominent headway, a meeting of the senate was called for tomorrow night by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, one of the leaders of the "bloc."
Methods will be made to reunite the old "bloc" which is composed of both Republicans and Democrats into a compact fighting organization to further the interests of farmers. Secretary of agriculture, Waltie Sheehan, will speak about the candidates and urge the Republican senators to stand by the "bloc."
The "blue" which is composed of twenty-five representatives, has, on several occasions during the recent months, exercised a balance of power in the senate which completely arranged the administration program.
According to leading agriculturalsenators, every method is being made to force the situation which makes the farm the rank of the ranks of the farm's organizations.
AGGIES TO HEAR Y. WORKER
Miss Higgins Worked in Restaurant for Experiment
Dorothy Higgin, c24, left yesterday for the Agricultural College at Manhattan, where she will talk on the industrial experiment of the Y. W. C. A., which was worked on one of the two girls from this University whom the Y. W. C. A. sent out in the field this summer to investigate the conditions of the working girls. The association at Manhattan has asked her to review her experiences at a college women he will be held October 6.
Miss Higgins' part of the experiment was waiting tables at a Denver restaurant where, first hand, she could study the girls and their surroundings without them realizing the fact.
Biological Fraternity Holds Annual Fall Picnic
The Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity for research work, entertained guests last night at their annual fall picnic.
Instead of the regular meeting, the members of the society, with invited friends, hiked to Koechring's grove and enjoyed an evening of out-door fun. Coffee was prepared, wienies were served, and a general evening of general amusement was reported. The next regular meeting of the Phi Sigma will be October 20.
K. U. Dinner at K. S. T. A. Planned.
The time and place for the K. U. diner at the State Teachers Association at Topeka and Wichita has been decided upon. This dinner, which is for all former students of the University, will be at 6 o'clock, Friday, November 4, at the Hotel Lason in Wichita. In Topeka the dinner will be held brunch, November 5 at 8 o'clock, in the Wichita courgeer. The alumni office has not as yet received information as to the time and date of the dinners at Pittsburg and Salina.
The annual election of the Middle Laws was held Thursday afternoon in Green Hall. The following officers for the year were elected: President, Ernest Newman, Coldwater; vice-president, Bryan Perrault, Clay Center; secretary and treasurer, Hillary Mahin, Smith Center.
Sidney Harris, c25, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Ottawa.
GIANTS TURN TABLES AND TRIUMPH 13 TO 5
Shawkey Blew Up in Seventh Forcing in First Giant Runs
SNYDER THE GIANT HERO
Yankees Use Four Pitchers in Attempt to Stop Slaughter
With murder in their eyes the National league champions blew four Yankees pitchers and won in a rout by a score of 13 to 5.
Palo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7 — Coming suddenly to life a forty-eight hour trance the Giants of John McGraw rose up and battered his way to the pulp in the third game of the world's series here this afternoon.
It took a Yankees rally in the third inning when the American Champions scored four runs to break the spell under which McGraw men lost the first two games of the series without a win. But as the game unfolded, hinder, who had been rushed to the rescue just a few minutes before when the ponderous Tonic had been knocked out of the box started the activities which brought out the fireworks that began lingering to right and Bancroft followed with another safe run.
Bob Shawkey blew to the skies then and lost every semblance of control. He walked Frisch, Young, and Kelly, forcing in the first run scored by the Giants in the six. Rawlings drove in the fourth run with a single.
Shawkey was sent to the showers and Quinn who relieved him found his spitball effective until the seventh inning when the Giants held a carnival on the bases. Eight runs were scored on eight hits and a paff. Six downs by Rip Collins was treated in the same fashion. It fell to young Tom Roges, the Buffalo recruit, to come in and stop the massacre.
The Lineup:
YANKEES
Miller, ef.
Peck, se.
R. Meseuf, r.
R. Meuseuf, f.
Pipp, irt.
Ward, 2nd,
McNally, 3rd
Schang, c.
Shawkey, p.
GIANTS
Burne, ef.
Bancroft, ss.
Priscie, rf.
York, rf.
Kelly, 1st.
E. Meuseuf, l.
Rawlins, 2d
Snyder, c.
Toney, p.
Umpires: Quigley at the plate,
Chill at first, Rigler at second,
Moriary at third.
Score by innings:  R H E
Yankees ... 044 000 10-5 |  8 0
Giants ... 044 000 81-13 20
YANKEES -Millerlined to Frisch,
who made a beautiful stop of a smashing drive. Peck out, Rawlings to Kelly on an easy chance. Rush up. The crowd went crazy when he came to bat. Ball one, ball two, strike one, ball three. Ball three, ball three. Ruth fanned, swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Burns flied to Meusel, Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp on an easy move. Kely out, Young walked. Kely out, McNealy out. Pipp, no runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES—R. Meusel doubled to left. Pipp sacrificed, Toney to Kelly. R. Meusel reaching third. R. Meusel was out when Rawlings caught Ward's grounder and threw to Snyder who got Meusel at the plate. McNally forced Warm, Bancroft to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—E. Meusel singled to light. Rawlings lined into a double day, Ward to Pipp. Snyder singled to ey. Snyder was out when he tried o seal steal, Schang to Pipp. No uns, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES—Schang walked Shawkey singled to right, Schang going to third. Miller singled scoring Schang, Shawkey going to second. Peek filled filling the bases. The crowd acted like maniacs when Ruth came to bat. Bancroft, Snyder and Toney held a conference near the box. Toney looked toward McCraw and went back to home. Ruth smashed to right for a single hit. Miller, Peck stopping at third. They was removed from the box and Jesse Barnes came in to relieve her. Jess was out trying to steal, $ Ruth Rawlings, R. Meusel we went to out, Rawlings to Kelly. Peck and Meusel scoring, Ward $ Peck and mulp, three hits, no. fanned. For
GIANTS—Barr Burns pulled to M' to right, Barr Frisch walk
99
Ruth
dryter to
sick. Plipp
Peck and
fanned. Four
errors.
the singled to left
aller. Bancroft singled
on going to sequester
a filling the bases. Your
continued on Page $.)