THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
CHANCELLOR OUTLINES ESSENTIALS TO FROSH
Work, Play, Love, and Worship Are Necessary to Life of Student
QUOTES DAVID S. JORDAN
Says We Need to Cultivate Af-
fctional Side of Life as Well as Intellectual
Work and play; love and worship—these are the four main essentials to be emphasized in the student's life, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his address to the freshmen Thursday morning.
Play is as sacred as work and every one should plan some time for recreation. Some people, according to the Chanellelor, do not know how to play. We have learned from our Permanent ancestors how to work but young America doesn't know how to play.
Work represents at its best, one's contribution to society, said the Chancellor. He quoted from Emerson and David Starr Jordan. Emerson has said that man's work is his life preserver, and Jordan is credited with the statement that the ideal career of any man is to do what he wont rather do and be paid for it. The Chancellor emphasized the importance of doing even more than is expected of us.
“Concerning the essential love,” the Chancellor said, “our affectional life needs cultivation and the art of friendship requires cultivation. Be a good friend but do not have too many confidants. Do not be afraid to let the affectionate side balance the intellectual.
NUMBER 15.
"Worship is a point that the student should not overlook. I have never found a man who, having religion, did not make good."
HONOR SOLDIERS TO CAPITAL
To Witness Burial of Unknown Hero
Major Burckel of the R. O. T. C. has received a communication from the War Department advising him that any one in Lawrence or vicinity, who holds the Congressional Medal of Honor will receive a trip to Washington, to witness the burial of an unknown A. E. F. soldier who was killed in action.
There are said to be less than one hundred men in the United States who have won the Medal of Honor. This decoration is the highest award offered by the government for distinguished service, and one of the most coveted decorations in the world.
All holders of the medal will receive this trip to the nation's capital, with all expenses paid. Any one who has received the Medal of Honor, or another one in its name, that has, should report the fact to jor Burick.
BUENOS AIRES. (By Mail to United Press.)—Mildly objecting because sports publications in the United States call attention to the fact that the Argentinos and Filipinos did not compete for the Davis Cup, a writer in Nacion, declares that this country will soon be able to win no tennis champions, it can produce play players without superiors.
Challenge for Polo Cup Coming from So. America
He predicts that within three years the Latin-American country will be able to figure brilliantly in the game. He describes the natural ability of the Argentine as a horseman. They have quick vision and are rapid in their movements. Furthermore, the game here is not indulged in exclusively by men of wealth, as in the United States and Great Britain. Anyone who lives near a polo club can play.
The present drawback is lack of funds with which to encourage the game and provide maintenance for 50 ponies. It is estimated that 500,000 pesos, which might be raised by subscription, would be needed to cover all expenses from farm rent. The ponies would be ready to meet the international competition.
writer predicts that once a team has gone north with its excellent ponies and riders it would make a sufficiently good appearance to induce the Americans to bring players to South America for a return match.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDA V, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.
Margaret Bolinger, c'24, was i Kansas City Wednesday.
Oread Magazine is Open to Student Contributors
Contributions to the Oread Magazine are wanted. Any student from any school or department, or in any class, is eligible to submit manuscripts. According to Conwoll Carlson, editor-in-chief, a wide variety of articles is preferred, including those as well as more serious attentions.
Poems likewiee are wanted, asked to Margaret Larkin, verse editor. All manuscripts should be taken to the University of Chicago and written in the Kansas business office.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION TO OFFER NEW COURSE
visual Instruction Two Hours Credit Open to Upperclassmen
A new course in visual instruction is offered by the School of Education, called visual instruction for two hours credit.
Visual instruction is not a new movement in education. It is as old as education through the eye itself, and many of the so-called visual aids, models, globes, maps, charts, graphs and diagrams are of long standing. With the invention and perfection of photography, however, various means of great educational possibilities have been still picture, the moving picture, the stereograph and the lantern slide. Working these into the class room is the chief concern of visual instruction.
The course of visual instruction, is merely the commonesse adaptation of the products of photography to the purposes of the school.
The course in general covers:
The course in general covers:
1. The Principles of Visual I
struction
2. Types and Sources of Visual Instruction
3. Methods—How to use Visua Aids
A. Instruction, Methods of B. Evaluation Art of
4. The Administration of Visual Aids
5. Research and Production Ap nendix: Bibliography, etc.
Campus Changes Much In Past Fifteen Years
Visual Instruction is open to Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students. There are twenty-four in the present class. Through this course a recent development in the field of educational work is opened to the students.
While going through some old files in the Chancellor's office an old bulletin of the University was found. This booklet was dated March 1906, and contained pictures of various buildings on the campus. The chapters were read in four and last fifteen years that some of the buildings are hardly recognizable.
The Ljournalism Building, known as Medical Hall did not contain the addition used now by the Daily Kansas. From the views preset to that no journalists were present to make paths across the campus.
Probably the most interesting and unusual view was that of the Chemistry Building. Running along west of this building was a neatly trimmed hedge, with a revolving gate entrance. This hedge was the west boundary of the campus. The campus has practically doubled in size since this date, and four new buildings have been added, Robinson Gymnasium, Haworth Hall, Marvin Hall, and the Administration Building.
A panoramic view of the campus taken from a point somewhere west of where now stands Marvin Hall shows plainly, Fowler shops, the Chemistry Building, Snow Hall, Blake Hall, Fraser Hall, Green Hall, Dyche Museum, and Spooner Library At the present time only a small portion of these buildings may be seen above the trees.
No doubt if students were present in these pictures they would seem just as strange looking as the campus had. Fifteen years according to this bulletin, has made a wonderful change in the University of Kansas.
Alpha Omnicon Pi announces the ledging of Hazel Bowman, c25, and anne Jones. c25, of Kansas City, kans.
Hazel Dugger, fa'23, and Freda
lackberg, c25 spent Thursday in
Kansas City.
McKEAN ANNOUNCES
TOPEKA CONFERENCE
Local Associations to be Well Represented at Meeting
A conference of representative students and faculty from Kansas colleges is to be held in Topka Saturday and Sunday of this week to discuss the European student situation, according to a statement given out by M. H. McKenan, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Ben Chirington, an international "M" secretary, who is just back from a six month's stay in Europe will lead the conference. He writes that European students are faced with starvation and intense suffering unless adequate relief be brought then the university will be able to nutrition was here last spring in connection with the Sherwood Eddy outlines.
Miss Mildred Inskewe, a field secretary of Y. W. C., a comes from a meeting of foreign workers in New York City to speak at the Mopea meetup. Warren Bliddett, local Y. M. secretary, Orla Lee Riske, secretary, Henrietta Mitchell, president, and Leona Baumgartner, undergraduate representative of Y. W. expect to attend the conference. The possibility of making some relief drive in Kansas will be discussed.
SOUR OWL OUT OCTOBER 29
Students Are Asked to Contribute Humorous Bits
The first issue of the Sour Owl, University humorous publication, will make its appearance on the occasion of the Kansas-Agric game October 29, it was announced today by the newly elected staff.
Earl Johnson, editor, said no announcement of the nature of the first issue would be made public at the present time. "Everybody in the University will be eligible to make contributions to the Sour Owl this year," he said. "We do not want to make it strictly an Owl Society affair, but rather a magazine that will reflect the spice of University life."
Other Sour Owl staff members include:
Joe Turner, associate editor;
Charles Poirier and Robert Lemon
William Brehm, circulation manager.
Announcement of prizes to be offered for manuscripts and the name of the October 29 edition will be announced later, it was said.
One hundred workers attended the joint Y. M.-Y. W. lunchroom this noon and reported their progress in the present drive, Calvin Hoover, head of the Y. M. C. A. campaign, and Dorothy Brandle, head of the Y. W. C. A. campaign. Michael Metcalf served state secretary,жеgrove, Prof. P. R. Lausen upgraded.
Y. M. and Y. W. Workers Attend Joint Luncheon
Professor Alter of the department of astronomy will gift a convention of the American Legion at Johnson, Kansas, the first of next week.
A letter from T. J. Madden, chairman of the executive Committee of the James Woods Green Memorial, states that the model for the statue is now completed. The Alumni office is sending names of alumni in Mr. Madden, who will select some to go and see if it is a true likeness.
Warren M. Bloedgert announced that all men who gave their pledges are entitled to a membership card in association and all privileges are granted.
Deltah Upsiona is entertaining the [freshmen of Alpha Delta Pi and the housemother Mrs. Chas, M. W, Eoff, or the dance and a dance until 8 o'clock time.]
Green Memorial Model Finished.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Norville Snyer, of Kansas City, Mo., and Fred Murphy, of Argentine, Kans.
Miss Bertha Durail returned to her home in Chanute after having spent rush week at the Alpha Quinion P. C. University, where she received the university the second semester.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—President Harding in a proclamation issued oday, called upon the entire nation to spend a few minutes in silent prayer on November 11 in remembrance of Armistice Day.
Two trembling ones of the Ichabod tribe are today incubated in the K. U. camp bound with ball and chain and clothing under the chariage of having stood humbly before 2,000 followers of the Citizens and blue at noon today right here on Mt. Orend and given it the Rock Chalk alone and unaided for the amusements of the assembled Jayhawkers. This is how it all came about;
Two Washburnites Wander From Their Domicile and Become Prey of Vigilant Jayhawkers
A whole crew of Washburnites quietly slipped into Lawrence in the still hours just preceded to the dawn this morning. Their intent was to print guadalys signs favorable to Washburn and clating to the coming plucken encounter upon our own halfwalks. Their coming, however, was in the form of a minute men called from their slumber for the occasion had already gathered on the campus and the invaders were encountered.
Some of them escaped, but two of the number, A. B. Harrison, a freshman pro-medic, and A. W. Lonax, a sophomore law of the Presbyterian school, were captured. Strangely caught, it so happened that the captives, of whom the freshman was a Kappa Sig pledge and his co-worker was an Axiom Sig prisoner by two Kappa Sig freshmen of this institution. After the capture, the prisoners were taken to the cellar of the Phi Shi house and there held until this morning, when they were led to the Law building.
Y. W. C. A. TO GIVE OPERA
"The Pirates of Penzance" Will be Held Oct.14
The University Y, W. C. A, will put on the opera "The Pirates of Penzance," October 14, at the Bowersock Theatre. The opera is a composition by Arthur Sullivan and the words are written by W. S. Gilbert, "The Pirates of Penzance" is a comic opera in two acts and of the same nature as "Pinnaford" and "Chimes of Normandy."
The cast is made up of ten main characters, the names of which will be given later. The chorus will include forty or fifty voices. The selection of the voices is now being made until the last part of next week.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray will have charge of the dramatic work while the voices will be under the diction of P.of. W. B. Downing.
Los Angeles, Sept. 30.—Rocca Arbuckle, famed movie comedian charmed with man-slaughter as a result of the death of Virginia Rapp, following a party in his hotel suite within sixty days. Such was the announcement of District Attorney Matthew Brady in setting at rest claims to the effect that Arbuckle may never be brought to trial. Brady said that he expected to have Arbuckle arranged by the end of the week.
TRY ARBUCKLE IN 60 DAYS?
When Arbuckle arrived in Los Angeles today three young girls discharged into the arms of the famous comedian and covered him with kisses. A number of men in the large crowd awaitting him welcomed him by clapping their hands. a biss or two was heard. Arbuckle's party arrived in a private car attached to the end of one of the fast night trains.
Los Angeles Girls Greet "Fatty"
With Kisses
Columbus, Kans., Sept. 30—Alexander Howat, Kansas mine union chief, was ordered to jail by District Judge Bone here today after he refused to give bond in violation of the industrial court law. The minor head coach at Oakland State gave time and given $500 fine, which resulted from a conviction from violating the law for calling a local strike over lowering a young mine's wages.
Howat in Jail For Six Months on New Charge
Clementean, "Tiger" of France, on his 80th birthday made this statement: "It is the simplest thing in the world; Go to bed at 7 p. m. and rise at 4 a. m. Work hard and never fail. Eat a balanced meal, toast, filleted fish, water and milk. Use no liquor, never dine out, and never marry."
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
A trial was given them this morning by senior laws. There, with counsel for the defense and for the prosecution pitted against each other before the judge, and a jury of sober-faced men listening all the while, therocled court held forth. A decision of "Gullity" was returned and the two indicted parties were turned over to the charge of "Red" Willis and the defendant. The suspect selled solely upon the testimony of one witness and two exhibits, consisting of a bucket of paint and a naint basket.
Later developments of the fracas took place at 12:30 o'clock, when the forces of the Engineers and the Laws, in coalition for the first time in the history of the school, held a noon rally around the bulletin board near the Law building. There, amid the cheering of nearly 2000 loyal Jayhawkers, the visitors stood atop the official University, knock, chained together and locked their hands to form a seal for their untimely invasion. They also gave the Rock Chalk failure, but completely. Then they listened to the "Thundering Thousand" give it, roundly and voluminously, as it should be given.
It is planned to hold the Washburn-
ites until tomorrow, when they will
be returned to their native grounds.
Ed White, president of the student
council said today that they would
probably be presented to the Wash-
burn cheerleader at the game tomorrow.
W. A. A. Changed Points to Have Standard System
NEW POINT SYSTEM ADOPTED
The regular board meeting of the Women's Athletic Association was held on Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. According to the National Convention at Ohio, a revised system is adopted. The revised system allows:
Hockey team, 100 points; basketball ball team, 100 points; baseball team 100 points; sub-taun 25 points; volleyball ball team, 50 points; sub-taun 25 points; basketball championship team, 50 points; swimming honors (test) 100 points; swimming meet, 1st place 100 points, 2nd place 50 points, 3rd place 25 points;
swimming team 100 points; tennis,
double 50 points, singles 100 points;
aparatur, 50 points; gymnastium
honors (class work) 1st year 25
points; 2nd year 25 points; 3rd year,
55 points; 4th year 50 points.
According to Miss Hoover, the total number of points necessary to win a gray sweater is eight hundred. Nine hundred points wins in addition a service circle, and one thousand a white sweater.
Seventy Engineers at A. S. M. E. Smoker
Seventy engineers were present at the informal smoker given by the mechanical engineers at Eagles' Hcl Thursday night. Talks were gave by W. R. Kell, president of the department of mechanical engineers Dean P. F. Walker, and John Bunn Dean Walker talked on engineering and Mr. Bums on advantages of agencies to students.
"Slick" Haynes entertained with special dances and juggling. Cider doughnuts, and apples were served.
Graduate Club Holds Its First Meeting Thursday
The Graduate Club of the University met yesterday in Room 108 in the east wing of the Administration Building. Sixty-eight graduate students attended the meeting and a nominating committee was appointed to care for future membership.
The next meeting will be Tuesday October 4, at 4:30 o'clock at which meeting new officers will be elected.
Nickerson Pennies Gone.
Hutchinson, Kans., Sept. 30—Banitsis who during the night tunneled into the vault of the state bank of Nickerson from a coal shed in the rear, obtained only $81, all in pearns, bank officials announced today.
This talk about going back to the old-fashioned complicated way of spelling words may be all right, but meaning—the Michigan Daily is needless. —The Michigan Daily.
Mary Agnes Jeffries, c'22, left today for her home in Kansas City where she will spend the week end.
Freshman Mixer to be Held Next Friday Night
The Freshman mixer, which was being planned to take place after the rally tonight, has been postponed unannounced and committee announced early today.
The time in which to make preparations for the large crowd that was expected was too short, so a big program will be planned for next week.
Colonel Ellis' appointment by Governor Allen made him successor to Col. P. M. Hoisington, Colonell Ellis had seen National Guard and army service having joined the guard at Kearney, Neb., when only 16 years old. He was advanced through Spanish troops out of the World War with the rank of major, after service in the Argentine forest and St. Milbeil sector.
Ellis Just Gotten Appointment as Head of 4th Kansas National Guard
Investigation of authorities, to verify, if possible, that the shot might have been fired by another weapon did not disclose any such evidence. The screen in the dining room showed that the officer was missing from Ellis' gun, and the carpets and chairs were witness that the officer had stepped and fallen.
McPherson, Kan., Sept. 30-Col.
Fred Ellis, age 41, only two weeks appointed head of the 4th Kansas National Guards, accidently shot and killed himself in his home here at 3 o'clock this morning when he fell while hunting for an intruder he had heard
In searching for the intruder in the dark, the officer is thought to have trapped over a chair, his 45 caliber pistol being turned toward him and discharged. The bullet entered through his mouth entirely through his body. He lived long enough, however, to whisper his wife's name when she ran to him.
Chicago, Sept. 30, 1921—Carl Wan-
dery, with a song to the wife he mureder on his lips, was hung at the Cook County jail at dawn today.
WANDERER HUNG AT DAWN
"Gamest Man Who Was Even Hanged"
The murderer of three—Mrs. Wan-
derer, her unborn babe and the "poor boob" went to his death without a fight or an outward sign of repentance.
As he stood at the scaffold as the hangman's noose was being adjusted Wandere was asked if he had anything to say. He responded by singing in a clean, resonant voice, the choir singing, "Why Don't You Answer Me."
As the awn was adjusted, Wanderer repeated clearly the prayers intenfor to him by his pastor. He stoor threw the head and his shoulder thrown back
The trap was sprung at 7:21 and he was pronounced dead five minutes later.
"The gamest man who was, ever hanged in this jail," was the comment of attachees at the prison.
Wanderer spent his last night singing and whistling between intermittent spells of sleep. He was buoyant and happy and talked and laughed with the guards. Frequently through the night the guards heard the strain or "O, Pal. Why Don't You Answer." He answered man's cell. He was apparently practicing the song which he planned to sing on the scaffold.
Wanderer had a newspaper picture of his wife near his heart when he was hanged. He was allowed to place the picture inside of his shirt. Shortly before the death March began he read a few passages from the Bible and then read from a pamphlet which he had taken to the death cell.
The triple murder which cost Wanderier his life, was committed in the vestibule of his home on June 21, 1920.
Spanish Club Meets
El Ateno held a short business meeting Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall, Elizabeth Taylor, president, greeted the club and chairmen were appointed: Twilla Chappus, program committee, Mary Jenkinson, refreshment committee, and Catherine Bennett, social committee. New members were discussed and the date of the next regular meeting was placed at two weeks from that date.
OLD FASHIONED RALLY TO BE GREATEST YET
Pep Speeches Will Feature Old Traditional Pep Meet Tonight
WASHBURN VISITORS HERE
Big Bonfire to Furnish Heat and Light for War Dancers
"The Thundering Three Thousand must be out tonight!" So spake Sandy Winsor and his word is law, "This is going to be an old-fashioned, cool vacation." He peeled created "Sandy," "and we're going to inspire some real enthusiasm."
At 7.00 p.m, promptly the band will be at the Gym ready to start ceremonies and after a short period of lung bunting, pep will be dispensed by "Phog", "Potsy", Schladenman and "Potty". The audience may also be located in Professor Armstrong's room,ray will give a short talk on traditions. By the way of a special treat, "Sandy" promises the presence of two Washburn "visitors" who are being meanwhile very nicely entertained at the Kappa Sig. House. "Sandy" will be unfortunate fact that they will not be able to see the game tomorrow.
Wise Freshmen will provide plenty of fuel according to Sandy, as the Sachsens and "K" men will be heavily armed. After the talks, the rally will proceed to the old Rock Chalk hill in front of confire and war dance will take place.
The assistant cheer leaders: Dinty, Dennes, and Jud Benson will be on hand to accompany "Sandy"
When the gang gets to Topeka there will be a parade from the Santa Fe to the Capitol, led by the band and the Ku Ku in its uniform. The latter will have special stunts for the occasion.
So, everybody out to the rally and whoop her up!
SEATS FOR ALL JAYHAWKERS
Washburn Authorities Make Preparations for Crimson and Blue Invaders.
Complete arrangements have been made by Washburn authorities to take care of all the Kansas rooters who come to Topeka to see the game. The Jayhawkers are to have the whole side of the south bleachers with eight boxes of sixteen reserved seats each, making a total of 128 reserved seats close against the field. The players will be seated in sections and in the intervening space will be room for the squad and the band.
Several feet in back of the boxes are the bleachers with a seating capacity of more than 300 spectators. Between the boxes and the bleachers will be parking space for ten cars.
The reserved seats are selling for $2.00 each and the bleacher seats for $1.50 each. Persons in cars that are admitted will be charged $1.50. So far the sale of tickets has been small, and the reserved seats are said to have been taken.
The game is scheduled to start at 3:00 o'clock. Santa Fe trains leave for Topeka at 8:23, 10:23, and 12:08 o'clock, and Union Pacific trains at 10:00 and 11:52 o'clock. A special train has been provided which will leave Topeka at 6:00 o'clock in the evening.
Howard "Scrubby" Laslett is another one of the many former K. U. athletic stara who has passed up a number of good offers of coaching positions, to enter another line of business. "Scrubby," who was last year's line coach in football at the University is now employed by the Geo. A. Hornel Packing Co., of Anaheim, which is the largest packing companies in the northwest. Before going to Minnesota to take up his position there, Mr. Laslett was married to Dorothy Quirfield, A. B.18.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of A. B. Harrison, e²5, and O. W. Lorax, l²3.
October 15 has been set for the first day for the Quill Club manuscript. All manuscripts must be in a protective box when delivered to the mail box, frent Room 120 Fraser.
Enos Hook, c'19, is practicing law in Wichita.
Chi Omega entertained Lawrence alumni at dinner last night.
Carl Swinson '24 has returned to the University and will take up his work in the college.