THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 18
HOSPITAL FEES PAY $17,400 YEARLY COST
Annual Surplus Goes Into Fund For New Campus Hospital of Future
THREE YEARS—NO DEATHS
Complete Report for Year Show Services Given by the Institution
Statement of expenditures of the University Student Hospital for the academic year 1920-21 and information that a small annual surplus is being put into a fund for the erection of a new campus hospital) were issued today from the office of Chancellor Lindley.
The total cost last year was $17,400.
Salaries for the hospital superintendent,
the superintendent of nurses,
four assistant nurses and appropriation
for specialists' services made up
the greater part of this sum, aggre-
rating $11,800. Rent was $1300,
compensary and drugs $1,000. These
with other miscellaneous items to-
colled $5,600.
The surplus to be applied on a hospital building, was reported as $4,500, representing the accumulation for three years, since the hospital fee was increased from $2 a semester to $3. Under the $2 fee, the University Hospital performed no major operations, and required students attending the hospital to pay an additional room rent. Under those conditions, the hospital fees barely paid cost of operation.
When the rate was increased to $3 a semester, the hospital undertook to take entire care of the student, supplying hospital care, and specialists' service. Even with the added service, the fees showed a surplus and this, it was announced, is to be set aside for a campus building.
Doctor Smith's report for the year
1920-21 contains also the following
Dr. E. Smith, in charge of the hospital, $i_n$ a report of hospital services, writes the Chancellor:
"For the past three years there have been no deaths among students who applied to the health service for device and treatment."
Two Non Coms From Regular Army to be Here
NEW UNIFORMS FOR R. O. T. C.
1920-21 contains also the following Dispensary calls, 6,728; hospital patients 179; typhoid inoculations 158; smallpox vaccinations 114; patients referred to eye, ear or nose specialist 48; visits to students outside the hospital 19; bacteriological examinations 112; X-Rays taken 43.
Two additional regular army noncommissioned officers have been assigned as instructors to the University R. O. T. C. Staff Sergeant Edward Palmer comes from the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. and Sergeant A. P. D'Ambra comes from Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. They will be assistant instructors.
Forty new uniforms have arrived for the new men in the corps. These will be sufficient to equip about half of the new men. The new uniform is far the best looking of any uniform, units. The material is of heavy blue whip-cord, and is cut much the same as an ordinary civilian suit, except that the pockets are of the patck type and have buttoned flaps. The letters, "U. S. R. O. T. C.," will be superimposed on the lower part of the uniform in red braid, and the non commissaries in white. To be worn on the left upper sleeve. Uniforms enough to equip the rest of them are expected to arrive soon.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1991
Harding Desires Action On New Bills Presente
Washington, Oct. 5 — President Harding informed congressional leaders today that he hoped final action would be taken on the following bills before the extra session of congress. Tax revision, Tariff, Railroad, Relief, killing of the foreign debt, Anti Beer, Good Roads and Maternity relief.
The President also wants the three treaties confirmed by the senate. The senate committee will resume its investigation of the whole railroad situation Thursday, October 10. J.W. Weiss, representing the railroad brothershoe will be the first person to appear before the committee then.
Meeting of K Club Thursday even ing 7:30 o'clock in Green Hall.
Entomology Club Holds Semi-Annual Initiation
The entomology club met yesterday afternoon and decided to have their semi-annual initiation next Tuesday and admit several new members. After the business session, they told of their summer experiences.
Professor Hungerford told of his summer at the University of Minnesota and Grass Gaskill took of her experience on a sheep ranch in New York.
KU KU KLAN IS READY TO ADD NEW MEMBER
Dean Dyer Will Pass on Applications Stating Qualifications
The Ku Ku Klan, student pep organization, has great possibilities. Since the standards of the Klan have been raised by the adoption of the Senate eligibility rule and its membership has been opened to the entire student body, it should be considered an honor to belong to the Ku"k," said John W. Dyer, dean of men, when asked what he thought of the Ku Klan and the possibilities that it afforded in developing the K. U. spirit.
Membership to the Klan will be thrown open to the entire student body tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 216, Fraser Hall, according to Chief Ku Ko Uuold. Arrangements have been completed to select the new members in an impartial way which consists of having the applicant submit his application in writing, stating his qualifications and reasons for wanting to be a Klan member. In a Klan filled out, they will be numbered and named the names corresponding to the number on the application will be given to Dean Dyer.
Many freshmen as well as upperclassman have signified their desire to become members of the organization and it is expected that a large number of applicants will be present at the meeting tonight, according to "Art" Walker, Assistant Chief Ku Ku. Former members of the Bummadiers have been especially requested to be present at the meeting, so that possibly the two organizations will be combined.
KENT DIRECTS BIBLE STUD
New Plan is to be Followed This Year
Year
Dean, R. A. Kent of the School of Education, will lead the first regular Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year in December. Thursday night from 7:30 to 8:30.
A new plan for the meetings is being put into effect this year. Two meetings in each month will be devoted to Bible Study under Dean Kent's leadership. One meeting will be a business meeting, and the fourth meeting in each month will be addressed by an outside speaker.
"The meetings to be addressed by outside speakers are expected to attract a large number of the men of the University, while the other three meetings in each month will be for those more particularly interested in Bible Study and work of the Y. M. C. A.i," said工思 Stugard, "22, chairman of the meetings committee this morning.
The meeting this week will be the first of the Bible Study meetings.
"Jesus and His Causes," a book by Beverly Beadle, will be used as a basis of the discussions.
Courts Not Much Busier Despite Drinks Violatio
Next week's meeting will be the monthly business meeting.
Boyton on City School Board.
Prof. A. J. Boyton, head of the department of economics, has been elected a member of the Lawrence committee of the committee on education and also of business and finance.
Washington, Oct. 5—Violation of the Volunteer Act has increased court business only eight per cent despite a wide-spread belief that the increase is much greater, Chief Justice Taft calls the Senate's decisive committee today.
Justice Taft appeared before the committee to urge the creation of eighteen more district judgeships to be enacted throughout the federal courts.
David Lobdeli, c25, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is recovering very nicely. Doctor Sisson thinks that he can be taken from the Memorial Hospital in 'less than two more weeks.
UNIVERSITY COMMONS OPEN NEXT SATURDAY
New Cafeteria is a Model Restaurant With Every Convenience
FIRST MEALS ON MONDAY
Visitors Invited for Saturday to Inspect Building and Equipment
K. U. Commons is, in the future, to be the official name of the University enlisted which will formally open next Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock, according to Miss Anna H. Barrons, manager.
Next Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock will be visiten's day at the Commons. There will be no meals served, but all the students and the townpeople are invited to come and look over the courment and the building.
There will be seventy tables and 260 chairs in the dining room. It is estimated that three separate sets of service can be handed in one hour. Ordinary caterer style of serving will be used, each customer carrying his own tray. There will be no table waiters.
Although not completing it in time for the opening of school this fall, the workmen have been throwing out the boxes and boxes completed the structure in good time.
for the opening of school this fall, the workmen have been throwing every effort into the job and have completed the structure in good time. The appropriation of $15,000 made by the last state legislature was used for a university building. The University administration hopes that the Commons may later be joined with the proposed Student Union Building. The present equipment in the Commons will be available for use in the Student Union and since the Commons building proper is only frame, there will be very little loss in making the change. The Commons building is finished in panel beaver board and is well lighted. The kitchen is a model of perfection and is fully equipped with all modern conveniences. Manager Barnum has moved her office from Fraser Hall to the Commons in order to be better able to di-
PLAYERS ON TRIP SOON
Entertainment For Small Towns and Cities
The University Players' Little Theatre Co. will take the first trip of the year beginning the week of October 24.
Choose Howat to Go to England.
Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Alexander Howat, the imprisoned leader of the "left wing" of the United Mine Workers was named as a delegate to the World Mining Conference in England by the miners' convention here today.
William Mitchell, secretary of the Indiana union was also chosen as a delegate. Walter Nesbitt, secretary of the Illinois union and John Gay of Iowa were elected altermates. The delegates named Indianapolis as the 1924 convention city.
Dr. Allen Takes Football Player to Kansas City
Washington, Oct. 4, - Secretary of State Hughes will send notes today to Belgium, Holland and Portugal. In the United States, he will attend in the Washington peace conference.
The company was organized this year by Professor MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking; for the purpose of meeting the increased demand for good clean dramatic entertainment in the smaller cities and towns throughout the state. The company is composed of a well trained and talented group of students from various Dramatic Club and department of public speaking. The following are members of the company: Spencer Gard, Margaret Larkin, Armena Rumberger and Cooper MacMurray
Hard luck seems to have taken Wilfred Belignard, c25, in charge. Two weeks ago, he suffered a broken collar bone while engaged in an off tackle play against the Varsity squad. After Belignard had undergone four resettings of the dislocation, a satisfactory result was thought to have been obtained, but then the ball landed on Allen, last night, the bone was found to have slipped out of its proper place.
Doctor Allen is having young Belgium removed to a Kansas City hospital today where Doctors Outland and Hitchcock will perform the operation of wiring the bones securely into $ \mathrm{t o p} $ place.
The regular weekly Freshman Convocation will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel. All Freshmen are expected to be in attendance.
K.U. AD CLUB MEETING CALLED FOR THURSDAY
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor.
Initial Meeting to Consider Reorganization and Applications for New Members
The K. U. Ad Clint, which was organized last year by a group of students interested in advertising, will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday night in the Journalism Building. It is to be in the nature of a reorganization meeting and those who did not have the opportunity of joining last year should present their application to Lou Roy Hughes, president, who will turn it over to the committee on membership for consideration. The size of the organization will be strictly limited this year as an unwellbody body would defeat the aims of the society.
From now on the club will hold meetings twice a month on Thursday. As has been stated, the first meeting will be held next Thursday night at 7:00 c'clock in the Journalism Building.
These aims are thoroughly practical in nature. One of the benefits to be derived by students who intend taking up advertising as their life work will be the constant opportunities of coming in contact with important men in the advertising world. The student will be conducted on the seminar plan. Members will be called on at each meeting to report on various topics relating to advertising. It is planned to have K. U. professors deliver short talks on psychology, design, color, typography and layout as applied to advertising. The club has already gotten in touch with ad-clubs in a number of the larger cities and during the winter men will be brought into the studio. The club K. U. Ad Club the benefit of their experience and practical knowledge.
Surveys of the field of the University publications will also be taken as soon as the other work has been gotten under way.
DELTA SIGMA CHI PLANS WORK
The problem of getting big and dependable business men for speakers has been quite a task for the professors of K. U. but the professional fraternities are taking over this responsibility and are doing all in their power to help in bettering the department.
A business meeting of Delta Sigma Chi, Economics Fraternity, was held last night at the Phi Pi House. The problem of getting several influential business men to speak to the department of Economics was the main issue of the meeting. Plans were made for this event for the students of that department at various and definite times of the school year.
Will Secure Some Prominent Business Men to Speak
The first business meeting of the women's Forum will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:20 in Room 206 Fraser Hall. Election of Vice-president will be held and important committee will be appointed. The program of the year's work of the Forum will be discussed.
Women's Forum Will Hold Business Meeting
Miss Jean Haines to Be Married.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jean Rathburn Haines of this city and Randolph Peyton Vorones of St. Joseph, Mo. The wedding will take place October 15. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs., l. J. Haines, Galena Kani, a proud graduate of local schools, a popular member of Galena society. She attended Kansas University, specializing in English and dramatic arts. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa Sorority.
All members are urged to be present; all new girls are invited to come and join. Every woman in the University is eligible for membership.
Miss Jean Haines to Be Married.
Tom Knorr, c25, spent last week end at his home in Wichita.
Wilma Miller, c'23, spent today in Kansas City.
PRELIMINARY DRIVE IN SOUTHERN HALF OVER
Committee Visits Arkansas City Chanute, Parsons and Abilene
MUST ORGANIZE ALUMNI
John Porter to Assist Prof. W J, Baumgartner as Field Worker
The preliminary organization work necessary before the initial drives for the Stadium-Union Drive in seven southern Kansas towns can start.
W. Prof. J. Bumgartner, organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation left Saturday to visit Alhambra City, Chanute, Parousa, and Riverside; also appointed by John Porter, A.B.21, newly appointed field worker.
"Considerable work is done before the actual financial campaign is put on" according to Professor Brummert, "Small groups and individual alumni must be completely 'sold' to the proposition, an executive committee selected, and the former K. U. sample follover."
Parsons is at present the most recently ready for its drive, with Webster Kimball, '14, as chairman of the campaign.
Chancellor Lindley spoke Monday in Arkansas City in the interests of the Memorial and will be there to address the executive committee.
GLEE CLUB SCHEDULE OUT
Will Make Week's Tour Begin ning February 10
The Men's Glee Club, composed of about forty members, under the personal instruction of Dean Butler, will make its annual concert tour in February, visiting eight Kansas towns.
The following schedule has been arranged:
Feb. 10—Frankfort; Feb.
11—open; Feb. 13—Chanute; Feb.
14—Arkansas City; Feb. 15—Caldwell;
Feb. 16—Wichita; Feb. 17—Springway; Feb. 18—open. It is expected that the two open dates will soon be filled.
Last year two trips were made by the Men's Glee Club, about twenty- or about half the members making each trip. This year, however, only one trip will be made and it is hoped that most of the Club will be able to leave their university work for a week and make the trip. The Glee Club will be accompanied by Dean and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Pearl Emuley Elliot of Kansas City, Mo. is to be the accompanist.
CHAPLAIN EDWARDS SPEAKS
The Rev. Edward A. Edwards of the Trinity Episcopal Church was the speaker at the regular Y. W. C. A. Petersen at Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock.
Reverend Edwards spoke personally to Mary Jones, the typical freshman girl of this University, advising her as to studies and conduct.
"She must never neglect religion and think that all responsibility ceases in the new life at K. U. The University will be better or worse for her having been here. Mary, if she is true to herself will recognize right from wrong and be held by the authority of her conscience."
"I in the end, above all, no culture and education, but the spirit of love in God is the true materter"<sup>4</sup> concluded Edward Lewds.
The meeting was preceded by the usual social tea and a financial report of last week's campaign was read.
Thayer Collection to Open Soon.
Owing to the absence of Mrs.
Thayer the Thayer collection will not
open to the public until her return
about the middle of the month.
During Mrs. Thayer's absence, Miss
Moodie, Chancellor Lindley's secretary is in charge of the collection.
Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs, national president of P! Lambda Theta, educational sorority, is in Lawrence yesterday visiting Gamma chapter. She and the group tour and stopped here on her way from the University of Missouri.
Agnew Robertson, "25, is ill at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
Browse Stadiums.
Pay your Stadium dues.
Graduate School Elects Officers for This Year
A new club made up of the members of the Graduate school was organized at a meeting held last night. The following officers were elected: President, Adolph Doeuse; Vice-President, Robert Lathrop; Treasurer, Maude Maftet; Treasurer, Lavern Weed. Although no definite plans have been made the members are assured of many lectures and entertainments throughout the year, and are expected to make a means of getting all of the Graduate students acquainted with each other.
Completion of the executive committee was left to future action.
ONE STADIUM SECTION
IS NEAR COMPLETION
Outside Forms Have Been Removed and Only Seats Are Lacking
The outside forms of the first section of the stadium have been removed. This gives a good idea as to how the outside appearance of the completed structure will look. This section is almost complete with the exception of the board seats and the seating area, which will be applied to the surface.
When all the forms have been removed from the sections the entire outside surface of the stadium will still remain, and the structure will not only give the structure a
There has been much comment upon the seating facilities of the stadium. Several persons have been band to make remarks as to the seating arrangement. There about half of this feature. Bolts have been left on the steps on to which the seats and back boards will be fastened. This will furnish very comfortable and solid seats, which with their back walls, a deeled improvement over any bleacher seat in the Missouri Valley.
smooth finish but will fill up all the small pores and protect it from the weather.
STRIKE POSSIBILITY REMOTE
Predicted Walk-out Will Not Occur, Says Official
"In spite of the strike vote now being taken," said this official, "I do not believe there will be a strike."
Chicago, Oct. 5. — There is only a remote possibility of a railroad strike. A union official high in the leadership of his brotherhood stated today.
"Industrial conditions do not warrant one. In case of a strike half of the union men would become seabs and the other half would be permanently fired by the railroads. This is no time for a strike."
The name of the official was with held at his request.
Wilder Metcalf Elected To Head Legion in Kansas
Wilder Metcalf of Lawrence was elected department commander of the Kansas American Legion by a big majority on the first ballot just before the noon recess of the state convention here today.
Metcalf was doped as a dark horse to beat George Either of Clay Center, state vice-commander, who came here the only avowed candidate.
Resolutions occupied the greater part of the convention this morning. Chief among the em was one condemning Major Peck for criticising the national guard in connection with his now widely known report of the thirty-fifth division, a resolution, recommending exclusion of all languages except English; a resolution commencing district judges who denied citizenship to those who evaded war service.
YANKS TAKE OPENER BY SCORE OF 3 TO 0
Woman Medic Society Entertains.
**Vowel Music Society Entertains.**
The Woman's Medical Society held a special concert at the College hill for its members and the following guests: Dr. Martha Bacon, Miss Cora M. Downs of the department of bacteriology, and Jessie DeLong, Eileen Gaints, Helen Rosenthal and Josephine Lee. It was the first meeting of the year and was of great importance. The meeting will be held next Tuesday evening in Doctor Bacon's office in Robinson Gymnasium.
Roland Thompson, c23. who has just recovered from an operation for appendicitis, is spending the week at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Mr. Thompson will enroll in the College next semester.
Pitching of Mays Too Much For Giant Batters Today
GOOD WEATHER FOR GAME
Frisch of Giants Was Hero of Game With Four Safe Hite
Polo. Grounds, Oct. 5—Mowed down by the underhand feet of Carl Meys, the New York Giants became the league's first team to ball world series here this afternoon.
Playing like champions with a dash and spirit in their game, the Yankees got the jump on their home field. The first game of the world series 3 to 0.
Mays, the ace of the American league pitchers, was the trump card for the Yankees. The Giants spent most of the cool crisp afternoon walking up to the plate and walking back to the bench. They were whipped in and out by the pitchers went to the mound and their procession looked like a cortege.
The big stick of the Giants connected safely only five times and four of them were polled out by Frank Frisch, the brilliant young third baseman, who was the whole team in the field and at the bat.
The Yanks started off with the same old baseball) policy of getting the jump early. In the first iming, the great Bambino Rino hammered in a run. Miller lead off through Rawlings. Peck sacrificed him to a secrd and the Babe smashed a single to center and the run was over. Again the fifth iming the Yanks attack, the team pulled the unexpected on PhijJ Douglass by stealing home in front of his eyes.
The lineup:
THE lineup:
GIANTS
Burns, bf
Bancoff, ss
Frisch, 3b
Young, ff
Roger, 4b
E. Messel, fb
Rawlings, lb
Snyder, c.
Douglas, p
Score by Injuries:
*scores ...*
YANKEES
Miller, cf.
Peck, ss.
Ruth,lf.
R, Meusel, r.
Pipp, 1st.
Ward, 2b
N Mcally, 3b
Schang, c
Mays, p.
Wings: R H E
/ankees ...100 011 000--3 7 0
Giants ...000 000 000-3 7 0
FIRST INNING
YANKEES—Miller up, ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, mile 2. Miller was safe at 1st on a drive that went through Rawling for a single. Peek up, Strike 1, called. Peck sairified Douglas to Kelly. Ruth up, Rung singles to center scoring Miller. The crowd went crazy. Bleacher creates hats high in air when Babe 'hit. Meusel up, Meusel hit into double play, Frisch to Rawlings to Kelly. One run, two hits, no errors.
GIANTS--Burns up, Burns out,
Peck to Pipp on the first ball pitched.
Bancroft up, Ball 1, Bancroft out,
Mays to Pipp on a nice fly. Frisch up,
Ball 1. F裂 singled to center on the
second ball, a hard line drive. Young
up, Strike 1, called. Young out, Mays
to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES--Pipp up. Ball 1, Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward up. Ball 1, ball 2, ball 3. Ward walked on 4 b'$bls McNally up. Ball 1, McNally out Rush to Kelly. Ward reached second on the play. Schang up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1, Schang fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
VIRTUAL
GIANTS—Kelly up, filed to Ruth who made a nice running catch. Meusel up, Ball 1, foul strike 1. Meusel fed up to R. Meusel. Rawlings up. Strike 1 called, ball 1, strike 2. Strike was hit by pitched ball. Snatcher up, Ball 1, ball 1, ball 2. Snyder out, Schang to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
YANKEES -Mays up. Strike 1, Mays out. Rawlings to Kelly, Miller up. Ball 1, strike 1, called, ball 2, strike 2, foul. Miller out. Bancroft to rally. Ball 3, foul. Failed. Ball 2, called, ball 1. Peck failed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS—Douglas up. Strike 1, called, ball one, foul, strike two, Douglas flied to Ruth. Ruths up, Burns out, Peek to Pipp. Bancroft up, Strike one, called, Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES -Ruth up, ball 1, ball 2, strike 1, strike 2. Rith walked. R. Meusel up. Meusel popped to F. Meusel up. Meusel popped to C. (Continued on Page 3.)