THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY SENATE
NAMES COMMITTEEES
Revised Appointment of Faculty Members Announced at Meeting
COMMITTEES CONSOLIDATE
Enlarge Functions of Rooming House and Health Departments
At the meeting of the University Senate held Tuesday afternoon the following reports were made by the committee on committees:
2. That the following changes be made in the list of committees as at present constituted:
(a) Functions of the Committee on Advanced Standing, the Committee on Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges, and the Committee Examination be taken over by one large committee on Advanced Standing, Affiliation of Colleges, and Ex-
(b) That combined with the Division of Publications there be a committee on Printing to cooperate with the State Printer.
(e) That instead of a Committee on Remenbs at State Teachers' Associations there be a committee or Annual Interests.
(d) That instead of a Committee on Scholarships for girls there be a Committee on Scholarships.
(e) That replacing the Committee on Roaming Houses for Women and the Committee on University Health there be a committee with greatly enlarged functions called University Health and Hygiene, including campus buildings and rooming and boarding places.
3. That the following persons be recommended to the Senate as the membership of the several committees for the year 1921-22;
(1) Advanced Standing: Affiliation of Colleges, and Examinations; Stouffor, Lloydley, Blackmar, Butler, Brandon, Coughi, Dainis, Davis, Engel H. W, Johnson, F. E, Johnson, Ken, Kester, Kelly, Mitch, Mix, Raymond, M. E, Rice, Smith, and Stanton
(2) Assignment of Quarters Kelly and deans of schools con cermed.
5. Division of Athletics: F, C.
Allen, Boynton, Naismith, H. A. Rice,
Williams
(3) Debating: Shimm. MacMurphy, O'Leary, Raymond, R. F. Rice.
4. Regular and Special Convocations and Lectures: Williams, Wheeler Burns, MacMurphy, Immanuel Dyer, Butler, Boynton, J. Willik, Blitz.
6. Division of Libraries: Manchester, W. L. Burdick, Dunlap, Daims, Galloo, Goldsmith, Hekking, Olim, Holder.
7. Division of Publications and Committee on Printing: Flint, Ashton, Crawford, Foster, Ingham, Kent Morgan, Manchester, P. W. Walker
10. Essays on Practical Christ-
ianity: Lynn, Hollands, W. S. Johnson,
Laird, Wilcox.
8. Division of Summer Session:
Kent, F. C. Allen, Blitz, L. W. Burdick,
Blackmark, Butler, Brandon, Bradt-
dillon, Dyer, Kelly, P. F. Walker, Sayre.
11. Grounds: Shad, Frazier, Goldsmith, M-Nown, Shea, Stevens, Temil
9. Division of University Extension; Ingham, Dill, Brandt, Downing,
F. E. Johnson, Shezbon, O'Brien,
Owen, O'Leary, Knappen.
12. Alumni Interests: Hungerford,
Vint, Foster, Hill, Havenhill, W. H.
Johnson, Reding.
13. IJT Committee on Student Affairs; Blitz, Burnham, Corbin Dyer, Goldsmith, MurMaxury, Mitchell, Neuen Schwander, Sprague
14. Scholarships: Galloo, Hood, Winston, Wilson, Stevens, Spangler, Oliver, Foster.
15. University Health and Uygur
including campus buildings, and room
ing and boarding places; Dyer,
Blitz, Bloedgett, Bacon Bryan,
Charlotte Corbin, Northfield, Nahla
Sherwood, Neal Reed, Eugene Suller,
Shewer, Meguar.
17. W. S. G. A.: Blitz, Corbin
Neuen Schwander.
18. Student Loan Fund: Foster
blitz Diver, Sterling.
19. University Humanistic Series
Hodder, Blackmar, Hopkins, A. T.
Walker, Whitcomb.
20. University Organizations, other than Athletics: Thurnau, H. C Allan, Albert, Lawson.
21. University Science Bulletin
S. J. Hunter, Baumgartner, W. S. Hunter, Moore, Stevens, Stoland, Tra
22. Graduation Diplomas: Foster and Chancellor's Cabinet.
There will be a Y. M. C. A, meeting tonight at Myers Hall 7:30 to 8:30. All men are cordially invited. Harvey Walker will preside at the meeting.
Wife of Founder of Kansas City Star Dies
Kansas City, Oct. 6—Mrs. William R. Nelson, wife of the late Col. Willem R. Nelson who founded the Kan- kiah Star, star at her home, Oak Hall, today.
Death followed a month's illness contracted at her summer home at Magnolia, Mass. She arrived at her Kansas City home Thursday and most of the time afterwards she was unconscious.
COURT WILL PROTEST
HOWAT STRIKE ORDER
W. L. Higgins Presiding Judge Calls Upon State Officials to Take Action
Topeka, Oct. 6—W. L. Higgins, presiding judge of the Court of Industrial Relations today called upon other state officials to take action in the "Howat protest" strike in the southern Kansas coal fields.
"Winter is coming on," said Higgs in a formal statement. "The production of coal in southern Kansas according to all information at hand has entirely ceased. There are two rival governments in the coal mining district of Kansas—the soviet of which Alexander Howat is dictator and the government of the state of Kansas.
"If the industrial law is to be justified at all, it must master the situation and the state must enforce the law so that the coal industry will prosecute. The state must protect its loyal citizens who are willing to return to work in the unfairly剥削 forbidding use of intimidation or violence to prevent men from working in the essential industries. Unless such protection is afforded, the state has no right to dig coal in that district."
Governor Allen said there was no statement from his office to be given out relative to the situation in the Kansas coal fields.
By the Way
Miss. Dorothy Jackson, T22, gave a tea for the women students of the Law School, Monday afternoon in her home at 1316 Kentucky.
Mrs. P. M. Flynn of Parsons is visi-
ting her daughter, Louise Flynn
c'22, at the Alpha Delta Pt House.
Mr. William C. Cowlery, of Noodesh, is visiting her daughters Laura Cowlery, c'24, and Louise Cowlery, c'25, at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. Elmer Garrison of Wichita is visiting his daughter Regina Garisson, c22, at the Chico Omega House in Tau Dell Housing, at the Della Tau Dell House, 205
Phi Delta Chi announces the pliding of Leon Johnson, Ph25, of Kans as City.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Marshall Brown, c24, of Mulberry; and Roy Chandler, c25, of Emporia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Exner drove down from Coffeyville Monday for a visit with their daughter Louise, fc24. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wiley who visited her son Veryl, c25.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner left today for Junction City in the interest of the Memorial Corporation.
Max Houston returned Tuesday evening from a week's absence from school, having been called to his father's business of his father, A. C. Houston.
Prof. F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, is out of town in the interest of the University.
Lione e Bingam, e'22, will spend the week end at her home in Ottawa.
Fred Berky, e'22, will spend the week end at his home in Ottawa.
Recent visitors in the department of home economics were Miss Osee Hughes who teaches home economics in Michigan Agricultural College at the University of Chicago. Carney who is connected with the Inland Welfare Society in Chicago.
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
announces the pledging of Karl Rugh,
Abilene; Tristan Spurgeon, Kansas
and Harry Chaffee, Leonardville.
Pole, Grounds, Oct. 6—With one foot in the grave, John J. McGraw, rallied his Giant forces around him and pushed the second game of the series.
McGRAW RALLIES HIS FORCE BEFORE GAME
When the hot sun beamed on the yawning crowd in the big park it looked as if the field was ready for the last game of the Podunk Sunday school league instead of the skirmish between the two biggest clubs in baseball. Less than 5,000 fans have cooked themselves around the ring-side 90 minutes before the game starts.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Topka today speaking at a luncheon of the Women's Club at the Masonic Temple.
The reserved section in the lower section was empty. The front row of the upper arena was occupied and the bleachers were not half filled, while the crowd was as quiet as a bunch of relatives attending a funeral.
Bleachers Are Only Half Filled as Team Arrives at
Field
Frank Frisch, the Giant hero of the first game was the first player to appear at the club house. Harry Harper, the southwarm member of the Yankees pitching staff, was the first of the Huggins klan to arrive.
Leslie Case, c'25; Evelyn Engstrom, c'28; and Louise Robinson, c'23, will spend this week end in Wichita. z
Mrs. E. O. Ohmer, of Wichita, is pending the week with her daughter Ruth, e23.
While the hand played "The Yanks are coming," the American league champions came through the big igt field gate at 12:33 o'clock. Rugby, basketball, club and Walle Pipp were at the head of the procession. The Yanks then took the field for batting practice. Rick Collins, Texas cowboy, started serving them up to the plate. Elmer Miller hit the first ball pitched before the game began and showed the first symptoms of life as they scrambled after the ball.
In their blue road suits, the Giants appeared at 1 o'clock, "Squatty" Burkett, one of McGraw's lieutenants, led the squad carrying a bag of balls. The Giants were given a good demonstration by the crowd which was rapidly increasing by this time. The Yankees, who were at batting practice and then strolled into their dugout on the third base side.
A meeting of the Senior Laws was held Tuesday fternoon in the Little Theatre of Green Hall for the purpose of electing officers. The following officers were elected: President, Leon Lumlabaible; Vice-President, J. D. Williams; See-Treas., Shirley Peter. The meeting was called by Elbert Hensley, Vice President of last year's Middle Laws.
Polo Grounds, Oct. 6—The crowd numbered about 30,000 before game time and from the inferences it made that the might be a capacit- cation of crowd 38,000.
Both the Yankees and Giants went through peppery field practice. Frank Frisch, the brilliant third baseman,
Home economics women at Oklahoma A. and M. College have borrowed a baby from an orphan asylum case" in their homehouses cottage.
crew applause several times. Play started at 2:08.
Student athletic tickets are all sold at the University of Ohio, according to the Ohio State Latern. Although 3500 tickets have been sold and there are no more available for students of students are without tickets.
University of Wisconsin students by a heavy majority vote in the pop-
YOUR APPETITE
will always be better when you come here. The very surroundings are conductive to the enjoyment of a meal, for it is pleasant to eat where things are clean, pretty and up-to-date, and where service is silent and swift.
Victory Lunch
When is a Spot Not a Spot?
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"and Sandy says "There's great gobs of good health for you at 1329 Ohio St."
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle 4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
ular elections decided to reinstate class rushes and green caps. Both were returned by heavy majorities. Class rushes were brought back by a state of 1286 to 379, and green caps by 1421 to 248.
Couple of the younger "profs" from the college were in here the other day. Mighty critical about the fabrics, and we're glad they were because ours stand up under such examination. That's the sort you want—the kind you get in
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WEAVERS
BOWERSOCK,TONIGHT ONLY "KISSING TIME"
Edward Royce's Great Musical Comedy Youth, e.Bauty, Pretty Singing and Dancing Girls
At the Theatres VARSITY TODAY ONLY
Big Double Bill Charles Chaplin in "THE IDLE CLASS"
also Louis B. Mayer presents
Child Thou Gavest Me
A First National Xubute
JOHN M. STAHL PRODUCTION
Four Stars. Lewis Stone. Barbara
Castewell Desmond and
Little Dick Headrick, the Wonder-
Child of "The Woman in His House."
11 and 33 Cents
A First National Attraction
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ANOTHER DIVORCE SCANDAL
Messles and bobbed hair cause it first. And just when the man is saying a fond farewell to Wife No. 1—Wife No. 2 walks in on them! Better see this through to the finish. It's a First National attraction.
Constance Talmadge in "Wedding Bells" 11 and 28 Cents
BOWERSOCK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CHARLES RAY in
"A Midnight Bell" A First National Attraction
A First National Attraction
Another big Ray surprise. A mirthful mystery with tingling trimmings. Ray chases the ghost that rings the village bell, and then rings the village belle himself.
11 and 28 Cents
"A Dangerous Symptom"
William Allen White
So characterizes the dismissal of Miss Linna Bresette from the office of Director of Women's Welfare Work by the Kansas Industrial Court. Protests against this action from the press, woman's clubs and individuals have arisen throughout the state.
Miss Bresette will Address an Open Forum on "Kansas Women In Industry"
Sunday evening, Oct. 9, 9:30 o'clock at Unitarian Church Musical program at 7:00
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