THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP OPEN TO CANDIDATES
NUMBER 12
K. U. Committee Seeking Best All-Around Man in the University
ALL REQUIREMENTS NAMED
Successful Candidate May Enter Oxford in October 1923
The K. U. Committee on Recommendations is seeking the best all round man in the University to compete for the Rhodes Scholarship, the highest price an undergraduate may secure.
Winning this prize will not only prove him to be the best all-around man in school bag it buys him three years in the most famous seat of learning in Europe as well as ample opportunity for foreign travel.
Candidates will be judged by their personalities and their records here all qualifying examinations have been abandoned.
K. U. is allowed to present five candidates and every college in the state may present two or more candidates from their institutions, all of whom must appear before the state committee for their final selection.
Requirements for eligibility to the Rhodes Scholarship are as follows:
1. The candidate must be a United States citizen with at least five years domicile and he must be unmarried.
2. By the first of October he must have passed his nineteenth but not his twenty-fifth birthday.
Professor Walker most strongly urges that the University should not let the prize go elsewhere because our best men do not apply.
3. He must have reached his sophomore year in a college or a university in America.
The stipend for a Rhodes scholar is 300 pounds sterling with a 50 pounds bonus. This amount will not completely cover expenses, but is expected to cover the major part of them.
The three qualities emphasized in the candidate are;
2. Literary and scholastic ability, and attenuations along those lines.
3. Physical vigor.
1. Manhood, force of character and leadership.
If he does not possess the three in a marked degree, super-excellence in one will be preferred.
JOURNALISTS HOLD MEETING
Officers for this Year are Elected
Applications to the K. U. Committee by October 22 and the final selection will be October 29. The acceptance will enter in Oxford in October, 1923.
Anyone interested may apply to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the committee, at Room 202, Fraser.
President ... Ted Hudson
Vice-President ... Mary Brown
Secretary ... Bernice Cook
Treasurer ... Charles Puffer
The Associated Journalists of K. U. held their first meeting of the year Wednesday evening at 3:30 and discussed plans for the year The following officers of the association were elected:
This organization is open to everyone in the department of journalism, regardless of whether they are majoring in journalism or not, its purpose being to create a friendly feeling among the students of the department. Arranging them for high school editors who will be here October 28-29 to visit the department nd to see how a daily is edited.
A banquet will be given some time this fall, the date not being set as yet, but left in the hands of a committee appointed for that purpose.
Jayhawker Staff Holds Meeting.
The Jayhawker Staff held a meeting in the Jayhawk Office in Fraser Hall last night. Business was discussed and "Cap" Garvin, editor-in-chief, announced that duties were soon to be assumed by the company, but work immediately and with such early efforts the 1922 Jayhawk should be a complete success.
Unemployment Survey Complete.
Toppea, Oct. 6.—The first unemployment survey in Kansas has just been completed by the free employment bureau working under the Kansas court of industrial relations. Access to the result of the survey shows that there are 10,000 unemployed in Kansas at the present time.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921.
Rhine Doughboy Selects Body of Unknown Soldier
Paris, Oct. 6. The unknown soldier whose body is to be brought to the United States and honored at Arlington, November 11, will be chosen at Cholons, Fer Maine, October 24, it was announced here today.
General Allen, commanding the army of occupation, has decided that; djourbury from the Rhine will see bodies of undidentified dead which will be assembled at Belfast Wood from five of the main cemeteries of France.
FRIDAY NIGHT IS DATE FOR FRESHMAN MIXER
Entertainment Will Consist of Refreshments, Program, and Dancing
A Freshman Miser in to be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night from 8:50 to 11:30 o'clock. K miller of the Women's Student Council and Everett Bradley of the Men's Club are invited to the entertainment. They promise to have plenty of refreshments, several good numbers such as solo dances, slight of hand tricks, jurgling and musical numbers for the early part of the evening, a short performance and musical piece orchestra until 11:30 o'clock.
Dean Blitz and Dean Dyer will be present and want to meet all the Freemium at this affair. There will be a presentation of the faculty as there as chapers.
Freemesh, you don't often get a chance to eat, dance, and see a show for twenty-five cents, besides meeting many of the finest dancers in the mixer.
TERTIARY BISON UNEARTHED
Fossil Bones Were Found at Fort Scott
The fossil bones found, Sept. 27, at Fort Scott were not those of a huge teton dinosaur, but the remains of a tertiary bison of the very late Pleistocene period, according to H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, who examined the "find" for the University.
As nearly as can be ascertained the animal was a specimen of the bison, kansasis, the first example of which was unearthed at Lawrence just north of the Kaw River by the food of 1903. Dr. C. E. McGluong, then director of aquaculture and classified of zoology here, named and classified that specimen.
The bones at Fort Scott were found about twenty-five feet underground by engineers while excavating for a buttress for a bridgeACA. The walls of the cobbled in a layer of sand and gravel of a rusty, yellow color.
Just below the bones in a bed of blue marl, a finely shaped, well-fashioned stone arrowhead was found The presence of the arrowhead makes the exact age of the fossil problematical.
Associated with the bones of the bison were parts of a deer and of a large western wolf—enis occidentalis. It is probably the animal that it had died from depression and some later rush of waters carried the bones together.
Topeka, Oct. 6.—Another angle of the Kansas state rate battle was to be taken up here today before W. A. Disch, attorney examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, when the state public utilities commission was to undertake to show that the last freight rate increase made Kansas freight shippers pay more than shipners in other states.
Continue Kansas Freight Rate Battle at Topeka
It is claimed by the public utility commission that it costs more to transport freight between two points in Kansas than between a point in Kansas to a point in another state. It is also expected that in Kansas, Every railroad in Kansas was expected to be represented at the hearing.
The state commission announced that it was prepared to fight 10,000 inferences.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bosier, of Kansas City, Mo. spent Monday with their daughter, Helen, at the Alpha Delta FI House.
FORMER SERVICE MEN ENROLLED NUMBER 103
Federal Board for Vocational Education Directs Many Student Veterans
ENGINEERING CLAIMS MOST
Law Comes Second, Medicine Third. While College is Fourth
One hundred and three former service men are now receiving vocational training at the University under the direction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education—which has now been consolidated into the United States Veterans' Bureau along with the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and the United States Public Health Service, according to John K. Dyer, dean of men, and adviser to vocational men at this institution.
"The number of men is a distinct increase over the number who received training last year," says Dean Dyer. Last year there were approximately seventy-eight; and these men were enrolled in nearly all the different schools and departments, of the University, as they are this year.
Thirty five men are enrolled in the School of Engineering, for engineering appears to be the most popular course chosen by the vets. Law comes second with twenty, while medicine runs a good third with an enrolment of eighteen. Then naturally the college must have its share, while medicine receives its share. The School of Pharmacy has eleven men, the School of Education has three, while the Graduate School takes care of the one remaining man.
Ages of the men range from twenty-one to forty-seven. Of the total number, one hundred and three, two are colored. A few of the man have just recently organized Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, organization that has as its aim he betterment of the disabled former service man.
The Federal Board allows two sections of training. Section 11 allows 'he government to pay tution, books, and incidentals for the man in training, with an additional allowance of $100 a month for maintenance if single, and an extra stipulated amount for each dependent, such as a wife or dependent parents. Section III pays only the tuition and for the books; the man must support himself.
"I want the people of the University to know that all men who are receiving vocational training are not totally disabled," said Dean Dyer today, "The Vocational Education Act does not imply that a man should be physically disabled to receive its benefits; he must be vocationally handcapped in his pursuit of the war he followed before the war, by reason of disability incurred in the service, he is entitled to vocational training. The aim of the Veteran's Bureau is to vocatively rehabilitate every man who is unable for work at the vocation he had before the war, and it is succeeding admirably. Of course, a great many of the men totally disabled or otherwise of them are merely vocationally handicapped, and are even participating in athletics. The government intends to turn every one of them out as fully qualified to make good in civil life as he was before the war, and a great many of them will be better equipped."
University Women Asked to Tea
W. S. G. A. tea will be given in the
Women's Rest Room in Fraser
Hall from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock
day afternoon The chairman will be
Nadine Cox, Mary Brown, Agnes
Jeffries, and Tressa May. All University women are invited to attend.
Fifty college and university presidents from all quarters of the United States and foreign countries will be present at the inauguration of Corleau's fourth president, Dr. Livingston Farrand, on October 20. Dr. Farrand succeeds Dr. Whitehead, with the help of the inaugural ceremonies, the corner stone of the new million dollar chemical laboratory will be aid.
Dear Dean further stated that Chancellor Lindley intended to address all vocational men at a meeting in the near future.
The total enrollment of the College of the City of New York for this year is 12,000. This is the largest enrolment in the history of the college. Eight hundred students have entered for the first time.
Botany Club Elects New Officers and Member.
The first meeting of the Botany Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Luisiana Street. The following students were elected to membership: G. E. Lenington, Margaret Matthews, Eileen Gaines, Margery Ashley, Ebey, Ruth Winchelle and Louise Cousiney.
The next meeting will be held October 19 at Professor Stevens's home Committees will be appointed at that time. All members are urged to attend.
The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dorothy Yunghen, President; Blanche Holloway, vice-president; Margaret Matthews, secretary; G. E. Lenington, treasurer.
DIRECTOR OF COMMONS VISITED IN MANHATTAN
Dean Blitz Accompanied Miss Barnum on Her Inspection Trin
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women at the University of Kansas, and Miss Anna H. Barrum, director of the K. U. Commons, spent Wednesday at the Kansas State Agricultural College to see what purpose was to get information concerning the price conditions, the method of serving, and the numbers served by the cafeteria which is operated by the Agricultural College. Dean Blitz paid a call at the office of women at the Agricultural College.
Dean Blitz and Miss Barnum returned Wednesday night.
While in Manhattan Dean Blitz was entertained by Dr. Hilderidge Kreeeland, chairman of the department of home economics, who was an old friend of hers at Columbia University, New York. Doctor Thompson, dean of the School of Home Economics, and for two years drove through the campus, over the city, and out to the Country Club.
ILLINI CLUB FORMED HERE
Students and Faculty Members Effect Organization
The University's first Illini Club was organized last night at a meeting of Illinois students, held at the home of Prof. C. C. Williams. The University has hired Mr. Clark, President; A. H. Slusser, Vicepresident; Miss M. Bardow, Secretary, and Forrest Bailey, Treasurer. All former students and alumni of the University of Illinois who are row attending at Kansas are asked to get in touch with one of the club officers, including the chairing of the club will be announced later.
Officers For K. U. Ad Club Chosen Tonight
The K. U. Ad Club will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Journalism Building. It will be in the nature of a reorganization meeting. Officers will receive various activities for the year will be discussed.
Leroy Hughes, president of the club last year, said this afternoon that he expected a large membership this fall and that the club has bright prospects for activities of helpful nature to the members.
Later on the club plans to make surveys of the field of University publications. The club has already gotten in touch with a number of ad clubs in the larger cities of the country and the other nations. The club to give the members of the club the benefits of their experience and practical knowledge.
The remodeling of the state pentitency will be in charge of Kansas engineers. Dean A. T. Walker of the School of Engineering is chairman in charge. The contract is a $350,000 one for the remodeling of the power plant and electrifying and remodeling of the coal mines.
K. U. Engineers Will Remodel Penitentiary
The work has been put on the shoulders of the consulting engineer, Mr. Paul M. Chamberlain, who carry on the necessary investigations as to what will have to be done. Mr. George M. Brown, c'15, a mining engineer from McAllister, Okla., will be enraged to help carry on the work.
The necessary help outside of this will be taken $n$ from the inmates of the penitentiary.
Committee Appointed to Handle Petitions Filed by Candidates
FILL COUNCIL VACANCIES
Jayhawker Manager and Editor Will Not be Chosen Until Spring
Class elections will be held October 13, according to the decision of **Men's Student Council**, which met at night to consider election questions. Offices of all college classes will be elected at that time.
By Council action, it was decided that all petitions in future elections will be presented by representatives of the two parties at the opening of a regular or special meeting of the council, called at least three days before the date of election. These petitions must be sealed and must be accompanied by a fee of one dollar to cover the cost of printing ballots. For the present election only, the council appointed a committee of four members composed of two men from each political party, to handle the petition. The members of the committee are Joe Bloomer, Frank Goodnow, Robert Smith and Art Walker, As secretary of the Council, Art Walker will call a meeting of the committee Monday afternoon. The time will be announced later.
Three vacancies on the Student Council were filled at the meeting last night. Those elected were Irwin S. Brown, for the Graduate School, Clarence Oakes, and Burton Ridwaye for the College.
Upon the suggestion of Dean Dyer and Eileen Uponer, present business manager of the Jayhawker, the Council decided to postpone the election of business manager and editor for 1922 until the Spring elections. In the meantime a plan for reorganization of the Jayhawker will be worked out by competent members of the student body and adviser from the faculty. This plan will probably be presented to students for identification at a special election. The new plan will probably be modelled after the methods now in use at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Ohio.
Polls will be located as follows: sciors, Green Hall; juniors, Fraser Hall; sonomhores, Snow Hall; and freshmen, Robinson Gymnasium.
Washington, Oct. 6—Congress will be asked to order the countries railrends to consolidate into a few systems. If they will not voluntarily merge under the plan devised by the Interstate Commerce Commission, they will be forced to, Senator Cummins of Iowa said today.
PROPOSE*CONSOLIDATION
Congress Will Be Asked to Merge Railroads
Compulsory consolidation is another of the steps being contemplated by Cummins in the revamping of the entire Esh-Cummins law.
"It is obvious we can never have the same sort of regulations in the few compact systems as enjoyed with many systems," Cummins said.
Leavenworth County Club is Organized
The students from Leavenworth County met and organized last night. Officers elected were: Keefe O'Keeffe, T24, Leavenworth, president; Robert Allen, e24, Tangonioxie, vice-president; worthy, secretary; and Louis Miller, e25, Jarblo, treasurer. Leavenworth County has about eighty-five students enrolled in the University this year, the largest enrollment in its history. The county club is planning big business trips to other things a big home campaign for the Stadium-Union drive to be held at Leavenworth next week.
Professor Kelsey of the department of Latin at the University of Michigan has recently brought to Ann Arbor an important collection of ancient Egyptian documents, dated at the time of Christ. He obtained the papers while on a leave of absence in Europe and Egypt. They are written principally in Greek and are perfectly preserved.
Confer on Disarmament Policy.
London, Oct. 6—The British cabinet met today at number 10, Downing Street, to formulate the British security agreement and armament conference to be held in Washington in the near future.
Sphinx Elects Officers In Last Night's Meeting
Sphinx, freshma $n$ honorary society, met last night at the Sigma Chi House for election of officers. Eric Ergbentbhw was elected president; Frederic Wheatly, vice-president; Alison Taylor, assistant; and Pearson Taylor, treasurer.
The membership of the society is now thirty-four.
R.O.T.C. WILL HAVE INDOOR RIFLE SHOOT
From January 1 to March 15, the institutions included in the order will fire department or corps area inter-college matches with the other institution; fire department or corps area under such regulations as the corps area commander may prescribe, the object being to rate the relative marksmanship of the institutions. During this period the institutions will be enforced by appropriate inter-college matches, under such conditions as they may agree upon.
In pursuance of Special Regulations No. 122 issued by the War Department, August 6th, the R. O. T. is making kids hold to indoor rifle shoot this winter, using the 25 caliber rifle. The first match will probably be held in December, according to Captain Granatum.
The order specifies that from October 1 to December 31 of each year the institutions affected by the order will conduct intramural matches to determine the relative standing of individual students, of organizations, of units, or of other groups, as the officer in charge may deem advisable. Prizes will probably be offered for the best records.
Will Hold Shooting Matches With Other Institutions During Year
Between March 16 and May 15 the national intercollegiate team matches will be conducted under the supervision of the War Department Nation- at Board for the promotion of Rifle Practice, Washington, D. C. Each team will consist of ten or fifteen members of whom ten at least shall fire in competition and the target showing these scores will be presented to the persons officially designated to mark the targets.
Springfield rifle will be held on the Springfired rifle will be held on the National guard range a few miles from Lawrence at favorable seasons of the year, according to Captain Granata. He added that nearly all R. O. T. C. men take a great interest in both rifle and pistol firing, and predicted that some good records would be made this year.
" IVERSITY WOMEN ORGAN'ZE
Will Hold First Meeting Satur day Afternoon
The American Association of University Women will hold its first meeting of the year on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Faculty Women's Club. Miss Sarah Laird will give a paper on Scottish Universities and Miss Rose Morgan will tell about life at Oxford.
This association is the former Association of College Alumni which has changed its name and become a national organization. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among alumni and at the meetings, which are held four times a year, matters of interest. C. F. Mison is president, Mrs. A. J. Boynton, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Mitchell, secretary.
Afternoon Bridge Party For Kappa Housemother
A bridge party was given by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 until 6 at the chapter house, in honor of the house mother, Mrs. Miller. There were sixty guests present. The four prizes were won by Mr. Eaterly, Entertainer, Mr. Yerkes and Guenter. There also a guest-of-honor prize given to the house mother.
To Let Laboratory Contract Soon.
The contract for the new electrical engineering laboratory will be let some time in the near future. This contract will complete the third step in the plan to build back of the Engineering Building. A new style of architecture will be used which differs from former years.
The out-of-town guest was Mrs S. O. Rice of Topeca, wife of Professor Rice, formerly of the department of journalism at the University.
YANKS REPEAT 3 TO 0
VICTORY OVER GIANTS
Hoyt, Boy Veteran From Brooklyn Has Giants at His Mercy
40,000 FANS VIEW GAME
Giants Played Helpless Game With Heads Down After First Inning
Oalo, Grounds, Oct. 6 - Pitched in a state of helplessness the New York Glants were beaten for the second time and pushed farther away from the crown when they went down before Yankees here the afternoon 3 to 0.
Closed to 40,000 fans saw the victor and the victim go through a brilliant game in which the batting Yankees repeated the great game that gave them the first battle of the world's series yesterday.
The Giants again played a helpless game and they showed system of being whipped from the first inning. Their heads were down and all the dash and spirit that launched their drive for the pennant in the National league race seemed to have evaporated.
The lineup:
White Hoyt, the boy veteran from Brooklyn, took every ounce of drive out of the Giants. He held the hard hitting National league champions to one another a puny drive that dropped between Babe Ruth and PepiCumpaugh.
**GIANTS**
| Group | YANKEES |
| :--- | :--- |
| Burns, cf. | Miller, ef. |
| Bancroft, ss | Peck, ss. |
| Frisch, 3b. | Ruth,lf. |
| Young, rf | R. Museel, rf. |
| Kelly, 1st | Pipp, 1st. |
| E. Museel, lf | Ward, 2nd. |
| Rawlings, lf | McNally, 3rd |
| Snapple, c | Scheng, c. |
| Nehl | Hoyt, p. |
Score by innings:
R H I
Giants ...000 000 000-0 2
Yankees ...000 100 02x-3 2
FIRST INNING
GIANTS--Burns fanned, swirging Bancorf out, Hoyt to Pipp. Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES--Miller walked, Peck sacrificed. Rup up, Ball one, ball two, ball three. Rut walked on four straight balls while the crowd booed Neff. R. Meusel lined into a double play. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS—Young out, Pipp unassisted. Kelly fanned, stood with the bat on his shoulder when Hoyt curved one over the corner. E. Meusel out, Pipp unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES—Pipp walked, Ward out, Bancroft to Kelly. Pipp went to second. Frisch took McNally grounder and tagged Pipp on the base line during play. Schang out. McNally out scaling. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES—Schang popped to Bancroft. Hoyt singled. Miller filled to Burns. Hoyt still on hill. Peek walked Ruth up, ball one, ball two, ball three, strike one called, strike two, foul, Ruth filling filling the bases. R. Meusel popped to Bancroft. No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS—Rawlings singled to left. Smithipped to Peck. Nehf tinned swinging. Rawlings nippled off first. Smithman massacred. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS—Baneroff out on strikes,
the last one being called. Frisch out,
Peck to Pipp. Young out, McNally
to Pipn. No runs, no hits, no errors.
g called. Fires out,
sk to Pipp. . . . . . . . out, McNally
to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
ANKW tackled. Young. Young.
Ward tackled on the first pitched. Ward reached second and
McNally was safe at first when Nehlf threw widely to second trying for a second out. Schang walked filling the bases. Hoyt up. Hoyt out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward scoring. McNally was out trying for the plate. Kelly to Smith. One run, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS—Kelly out, Schang to Pipp on a third strike. E. Mussel walked. Rawlings lifted R. to Musell. E. Mussel hit Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors.
YANKEES--Miller out, Frisch to Kelly, Peek out, Bancroft to Kelly, Ruth up. Ball one, ball two, ball three. Ruth walked on four straight balls. The crowd boomed Nebar, who however, seemed to be trying to pitch to Babe. Ruth站出, Bancroft站出,
SIXTH INNING
GIANTS—Nehf walked. Burns pop.
(Continued on Page 4.)