14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
LINDLEY ANNOUNCES
SCHEDULE OF EXAMS
Final Quizzes as Announced by Chancellor to Start January 22
1:30 CLASSES COME FIRST
Laboratory Periods Correspondence in Schedule to First Hour of Class
The proposed schedule for the final examinations at the end of the first semester, January 22 to 27, 1921, is announced by the Chancellor's office.
1:30 classes Saturday P. M., January 22.
11:30 classes, Monday A.M., January 24.
2:30 classes, Monday P. M., January 24.
10:30 classes, Tuesday A. M., Jan 25
9:30 classes, Wednesday A. M.
January 26.
3:30 classes, Wednesday P. M., January 26.
12. 20
8:30 classes, Thursday A.M., January 27.
Odd classes, Thursday P. M. January 27.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes, meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock if scheduled above for morning; from 1:50 o'clock to 2:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday will be examinable from 10:56 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock, if scheduled above for morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 hours, should be scheduled above for 18 afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:30 o'clock to 11:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock if scheduled above for the afternoon.
NUMBER 71
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to that last month exist, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Odd classes not otherwise provided for will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for one and two hour classes, from 1:30 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock for three hour classes.
Entrance examinations may be taken from Monday, Jan. 24, to Thursday, Jan. 27. Students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, 811 Broadway, New York, 112-250, so that a time may be arranged. Hand in name, street address and telephone number.
MEDALS TO R. O. T. C
Wilder S. Metcalf Reviews and Awards Honors to Students
General Wilder S, Metcalf, of the Kansas National Guard, reviewed the K. U. R. O. T. C. in the gymnasium Wednesday evening. He also made a short speech in awarding the medals for superior boxing and wrestling, won by members of the R. O. T. C. last year.
General Metcalf expressed his belief that boxing and wrestling were perhaps the two best sports for the training of soldiers. As a reason he cited the fact that any sport teaching the rapid coordination of athletes is important to those engaged in military training, and he believes that boxing and wrestling teach this more efficiently than any other sports.
Modals received were as follows:
Wrestling, heavyweight, Clough;
middle weight, Smith; welter weight
Hockett; light weight, Smith;
middle weight, Smith; welter
weight, Martine; light weight, Rine-
hart.
Fifteen Fellowships
Announced for June
There will be fifteen fellowships open in the University next June according to Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School. Applications must be in the hands of the Dean before they are announced. 1921, it was further announced.
Applicants may obtain blanks for their applications at Dean Brands' office. The department immediately on account of two assistant instructors having resigned.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1921.
Kansas Spends $177.60
Per Year Per Student
That Kansas, by virtue or number per capita wealth, no state debt, and habits of thrift, is able to support her institutions of higher education adequately, is the main conclusion of a University News-Letter, edited by Alfred Hill, alumni secretary, and sent out over the state by the University.
"What Kansas Has; What She Pays"
s the main headline of the little sheet,
which contains a message from Chancellor E. H. Lindley, tables of the wealth of Kansas, the lack of indebtedness, the cost of education, the per apita costs of students, and the wort f buildings per student.
The division of the tax dollar is also explained by figures and tables. The annual expenditure per student enrolled for 1919-20, is fixed at $177.80, every other university in this section receives from the University of Minnesota at the top of the table with an average of $540 per student.
Senators and Representatives From Jewell, Shawnee, Riley Counties Visit K. U.
STATE LEGISLATORS INSPECT UNIVERSITY
Senator Alfred Floyd, from Manhattan, and DD. J. F. Hawley, of Burr Oak, Jewell town, are K. U. visitors today. They are giving the students the opportunity and are being conducted upon the campus by members of the University.
Shawnee county members of the legislature visited K. U. yesterday as guests of the K. U. County Club. The trip was followed by H. N. Heiswender and C. H. Seasula representatives-elect, made the trip. They were accompanied by W. L. Gardner, Lee Tully and Otis Allen, members of the Shawnee County Club.
Prof. F, J. Kelly, Irving Hill, president of the Alumni Association and Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary acted as guides to the party.
UNDERSHERIFF'S HOME DYNAMITED AT GIRARD
Offered
Girard, Kans, Jan. 6- Sheriff Milt Gould, his deputies and special officers today were conducting an inspection of the home of O. M. Lamm, underserherrif, which took place here at midnight. The officers are working upon the theory that bootleggers, aroused by the influx of new recruits, were responsible for the explosion.
Lamb is recovering from a wound in the head, inflicted with an axe by John Markovitch, while the sheffair was conducting a raid on Markovitch's property last Sunday. Markovich is working to clear his assault with intent to kill. Officiaries are inclined to connect the dynamiting with the assault.
It was reported here today that the county commissioners at Pittsburgh have offered a reward of $1,000 for the capture of those responsible for the shooting. The Governor Allen has added $500 to the award fund, the reports said.
Oscar Schmitt, L.B. I. 97, may be the new division superintendent of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice to succeed Arthur T. Bagley, who resigned to join the street railway company. Schmitt is the senior officer in the sixth division since the sixth division and was named superintendent when Bagley quit. Oscar Schmitt, when enrolled in K. U., gave his home as Alma, and after his graduation held the position of county attorney of Washington县. He has participated in investigations and during the war gained recognition for his work in the apprehension of draft dodgers.
Alumnus Gains Position
Biennial Reports Free
Copies of the biennial report of the Chancellor, embodying the needs and accomplishments of the University,
may be obtained free by anyone applying at the alumni office. The copies are wrapped for mailing, and may be sent out a second class matter, by mailing in the University postoffice.
Pan-Hellenic Prohibits Freshman Women Having Dates Before 4 O'clock
BANISH SOKORITY PINS FOR FIRST TWO WEEKS
NO PHONING AT MIDNIGHT
Council of Greeks Passed New Rules at Meeting Wednesday Afternoon
The new freshman prohibition, that of not allowing first-year students to have dates until after 4 p.m. on Monday and Friday, days is not so easily solved. Upper-classmen say that the young women may receive wrong impressions of University ideals from too many dates, but it is whispered, vengeful, and cruel. That is why this new ruling will leave the way clearer for the upperclassmen.
The discarding of the jewelled emblems for the first two weeks each fall, say the members of Pan-Hellenic, is due to a desire to entirely subordinate the fraternity organizations to the University.
The phone ruling is merely a recommendation that the house rule always in force in all women's rooming houses, be strictly enforced.
The rules, as passed by the Pan gellenic council, are as follows:
"No freshmen of any Greek letter on the board are represented in Fan-Heli benic shall be allowed to have dates until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
"No member of a Greek letter organization in Pan-Hellenic shall wear her fraternity pin on, the campus or campus pin two weeks of the fall semester.
"Women's Pan-Hellenic endows and recommends the strict enforcement of the House Government rule that no telephone calls shall be received after 10:30 o'clock except long distance calls."
Marguerite Adams.
THREE MEET SUCCESS
Disabled Ex-service Men's Big Chance Says Walker
"Three men have reported success from their appeals to the vocational board," said Prof. A. T. Walker today. "Many more are taking advantage of this opportunity to secure jobs for only these three have reported."
Two of the three men who reported were given a raise of $13M a month for merely making applications. The third was taken into see three.
"I cannot make too strong an appeal to all disabled ex-service men to take advantage of this big chance to make a good contribution," said Professor Walker today.
At the banquet given by the Wilson County Club for high school students in the county, those in attendance were fortunate in having Dr. K. Hall as their instructor of the program. Other speakers on the program were Bert Hill, Reverend Wothington, Aeo Hill, and "Jake" Hollis. The subjects they took up dealt with K. U. activities, athletics and the proposed Stadium-Union information about K. U. was distributed at the banquet.
Collect $29 for Hoover's Drive
The Hoover drive which is being carried on in this country for the purpose of collecting water are suffering this winter because of lack of food, fuel, and clothing, is being conducted here by Phi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority. So far only twenty dollars have been collected from these students but be turned in either at the Councillor's office or the business office.
Allen and Hollis Were Features of Fredonia
Those desiring further information should see Prof. A. T. Walker immediately at 112 East Adminstrm building between 130 and 5 o'clock.
Halena Wolters, c'23, is ill with blood poisoning at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Nielsen to Present Play "Abraham Lincoln
Miss Hortense Neilson, the famous impersonator will present the play "Abraham Lloyd" by John Drinkwater, of England, tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Because of the nature of the play, a large attendance is expected Prof. E. R. Hopkins, of the department of English, saw the play in Chicago and is very enthusiastic about it.
The impersonation of such a figure as brahman Linheim is a very difficult thing. In the portrayal of characters of this play at the University of Chicago, Miss Nelsen was acclaimed to be the greatest reader of plays that had ever been heard there. The play has had a very successful run in for the past season, after successful seasons in New York and London.
SENIORS MUST TAKE ALL FINAL QUIZZES
Senate Decides to Excuse No One Graduating This Semester
Seniors graduating at the end of the first semester this year will not be excused from any of their final examinations, no matter how high their grades will be, will the decision of the college admissions board be a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
There is no standing rule where seniors receiving As and Bs in courses will be excused from final examination because of absence from school, son, secretary of the Senate. Whether or not the seniors will be compelled to take exams in all their subjects, regardless of grades, is a thing to be before the end of each semester.
Whether excuses will be granted to those students at the end of the second semester this year who hold grades of A and B will not be decided until later. At the present time the sentiment in the Senate is that of opposition to giving any such excuses, according to Professor Sisson.
A motion to the effect that those seniors who were to be graduated at the end of this semester should be excused from those courses in which they were making As and Bs, was voted down after discussion. The general feeling of the assembly was that these excuses were not the standard," said Professor Siason.
The report of the committee on visitation and affiliation of colleges was made before the Senate meetings and the House Committee, in a committee that another sub-committee of the committee on visitation and affiliation be appointed to make a study of the junior colleges with the组建 all junior colleges of Kansas.
A request was read from the College Faculty that the Senate order the Registrar at the end of each semester to make a chart showing the number of students enrolled in the University from each accredited high school in the state, number of grades each is enrolled in, grades and final standing at the end of the semester in this class to the Board of Education and the Principal of each accredited high school of Kansas. A committee was appointed to investigate the advisibility of this request.
MacDowell Fraternity is now open to applications for membership and the application blanks may be obtained from any one of the following people or officers: Rigel Olecive, Mary Olsen, D威尔曼, Ace Hill, Olsen. The applications must be filled out and received by 6 o'clock January 11.
Mac Dowell Fraternity Membership Now Oper
The purpose of the fraternity is to unite all parts of the country in an effort to create a wider interest and appreciation of all the arts: music, painting, sculpturing, literature, and architecture. Membership grants the privilege of spending two weeks during the summer at Petersborough, N. H., where artists N. H., where artists the country go to work in private studies which are maintained by the Colony for that purpose.
Any person especially interested in art as a vocation, an avocation or for its cultural aspect, is eligible to make application for membership Members will be elected at the regular meeting of the fraternity January 12, and initiation will be held February 9.
ASK FIFTY CENTS FOR DORM DRIVE EXPENSE
House Presidents Collect Smal Donation From Each K. U.Woman
TO BE "CAMPAIGN FUND"
Also Conducting Pian to Attach Every Woman to Organized
House
A drive to raise fifty cents from each woman in the University is being conducted by the House President's Council to defray the publicity expenses for dormitories for the University.
Forty members of the council were present at the meeting. Wednesday afternoon, according to Mary Olsen, president, and all voted enthusiastically for the drive. Dr. Alberta Corbin talked to the council in regard to the need of dormitories and of the help the drive would be in promoting them
The committee in charge, of which Miss Margaret Lynn, is chairman, is doing its work gratis, but the expense of postage, typing, and printing is to be met by the money raised from the "fifty-cent drive." The publicity committee for the dormitories have already sent out 500 letters to newspaper men in the state and all state senators and representatives and all the women's organizations have been reached.
Every house president is to be responsible for soliciting a certain number of women on the Hill, said Miss Olsen, and every student who gives her fifty cents will be given a red tag to wear which bears the words "We do our part." The committee of the council will be at the check stand in Fraser Hall to sell the tags to those who have not yet been reached by the presidents who have their names. When they buy a tag their names will be checked and turned into the house president. The committee should Strickland, Selma Gottlieb, Cira Pittman, Marie Shacklece, Josephine Thurman and Brice Bidricks.
Another campaign which is under way under the management of the council is that of attaching every girl in the University to an organized house in order that she may be represented at the council. At the present time houses in which there are only one or two women are not organized. Under the new method, the committee in charge will go through the directory carefully and arrange to have every woman, not al-madha, organized house; meet with the管理局 a week, in order that they will keep in close touch with University activities. The committee in charge of attaching the women to organized houses is composed of: Eleanor Wana-Sillman, Agnieszka Garrete Wilson, Maude Shillman, Giaide Blackburn, Meda Smith, Ethel Pat, Ruth Shive, and Mae Wheeler.
ENGINEERS IN ANNUAL
Special Section to be Devoted to Engineer's History
Thirty years of engineering history will be commemorated in a special section in the 1921 Jayhawk, according to announcement made by the editor this morning. The School of Engineering was founded in 1891 and began with little ups its history as well as accounts of its present work of the school.
The basis of the historical portion of the section will be unpublished notes left by the late Dean Marvin, first dean of the school. These will be supplemented by pictures of the students from early days, together with reminiscences by some of the "old timers." Work of all departments of the school will be reviewed and illustrated with anaphs taken of students at work and other characteristic scenes. Engineer Day last spring and the civil's summer camp will also be included in the section.
The section will be compiled by a member of the engineering school, to be selected this week by the editor of the annual. Co-operation by faculty members and others connected with the engineering school has been assured. The taking of snapshots will begin at once.
The annual nation: convention of Phi Gamma Delta was held in Kansas City, Jan. 28-31 at the Mulehebach Hotel.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Funeral for Japanese Student Suicide Today
The funeral of Shinzaburo Goto, the Japanese student who committed suicide last week, was held 'his afternoon at a local undertaking parlor. Burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
T. Tanimura, president of the Jap-
aneese association at Rock Springs,
Wyo., arrived this morning and made
arrangements for the burial.
Goto was secretary of the Japanese association at Rock Springs for two years. From there he went to Laramie, Wyo., and then to the University of Wyoming from which he transferred his credits to the University. Goto was given 36 years old, has been in the United States six years.
It is the belief of Mr. Tanimura that Goto killed himself because of financial reverses. Goto had been receiving money from Japan and also being a Witch. It was known that he had not received any money for some time.
APPOINT ACTING DEAN FOR SUMMER SESSION
W. H. Johnson Named—First Meeting of Committee Will be Friday
Professor W. H. Johnson, of the teachers' committee, has been ap pointed acting dehn of the Summe Session.
Professor Johnson's ork with this committee will be of especial value in helping him in his new work because the attendance of the summer school is composed largely of teachers over the state.
The first meeting of the summer school committee, which is composed of the deans of the various schools and Chancellor Lindley, will be Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Plans for the coming session will be discussed and suggestions for its improvement will be heard.
PENROSE TO SUPPORT NEW TARIFF MEASURE
ssage of the Bill by Congress is Now Considered Certan
Washington, Jan. 6 - Senator Pence, chairman of the Senate finance committee, today abandoned his opposition to the Tariff bill, and announced that he would support it at the present session of Congress. The Pence announcement changes the aspect of the tariff and taxation situation, on the grounds that the Senate finance committee, and the House ways and means committee.
Pence had been the only Republican member of the finance committee to oppose the emergency tariff measure. The enactment of the bill would increase the efforts of its opponents, who say it will cause greatly increased food prices. The supporters maintain that the prohibitive duties incorporated in the bill are necessary to save the farmer of the West.
Senate Porrese's announcement was issued at the close of a meeting of the Senate committee. J. F. Hagenbacher, president of the National Wool Growers Association, had testified before the committee. Senat- eria said it was his opinion that the hearings were so brought to a close next Tuesday.
George Nettels Talked At Wamego Meeting
Captain George Nettles was the chief speaker at an open meeting of the Pottawatomi County Club at Wamgeo which was held during the meeting. The principal spoke, and both also spoke before the meeting. The principal topic of discussion of both speakers was the need for more athletic material at K. U. Much emendation was given to the university of Kansas was the real center of education in Kansas.
Although no alumni-former student club was formed the president reported to Alfred G. Hill that he was not a member of the alumni and many prospective students.
Mr. Blair Cannon will spend Wednesday in Lawrence.
Persis Cook, c'19, leaves Lawrence Wednesday to resume work in Cincinnati.
Tell the folks about K. U
RALLY FRIDAY NOON TO BEAT "BULLDOGS"
Thundering Thousand" Invited to "Bust a Lung" to Strate Drake Basketeers
LASSES TO BE SHORTENED
Chancellor
Winsor, Lindley, Allen, Laslett and Captain Uhrlaub Will Make Talks
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
There will be a stand-up Basketball Rally in Robinina Gymnasium at 12 o'clock Friday. Morning classes will be shortened five minutes each to provide time for this rally.
When the Crimson and Blue warriors go into tomorrow night's battle with the Drake Bulldogs in the first game of the 1921 basket ball season, they will still be hearing the lusty shouts and the fervish pleas for viege games. They will set up at the inaugural basket battle at 12 o'clock morning to mormorning at 12 o'clock
"Sand," Winsor, who will superintend the 'bellering' says that all K. U. is ripe for a jazzy yell-feall, or cry of "bust a lung on this now," will not really be necessary at tomorrow's kiny-haired puppet performance. Besides the kiny-haired puppet, Forrest C. Allen, " scrubby" Laestle, and Captain Ernstr Urkluh will be on hand to invoke the old-time Jayhawker enthusiasm. The band will give the echos "something to think about," and peraps Van can be captured and induced to make a prophecy concern the success which will befall the infiducted band. The band will meet at Green Hall at 8am to Robinson Gymnasium. If the weather man does himself proud the rally will be held outside.
The rally, however, will not be needed to awaken enthusiasm toward the hoop pastime. Charles Nettels, in charge of the reserved seat sale, says there are more than 10,000 paceboards is becoming more and more popular. Only a few hundred of the seats remained this morning, and tomorrow morphed probably will see the remaining tickets in the hands of happy purrrivers that those who come late will have to stairs and stand up has hastened the sales, and many will be disappointed.
CLASS HEARS SMITH
Advises Journalists to Try Newspapers in Japan
Three to half a dozen K. U. journalists were invited to enter the field of English language newspapers in Japan, by Rev. Frank H. Smith, foreign pastor of the Lawrence Methodist church, speaking to the Comparative Journalism class this morning. "There is no reason why they would not succeed on a newspaper like the Japan Advertiser in that is taking young men and young women from the American colleges for the sake of work," he said. "These papers use Japanese for interpresers so there is no necessity of learning the Japanese language."
University of Missouri journalism students now almost monopolize the Advertiser staff, but Revered Smith saw no reason why K. U. students not get this valuable experience and then have them valuable insight into the news of American newspapers now seem to lack. The speaker said that he would gladly assist in any desired information as he will be with his relatives in Lawrence until the end of January.
Many points about Japanese newspapers were brought out in the talk and in print, and these papers were left for the use of the department.
Packers Must Dispose Of Stock Yard Holdings
Washington, Jan. 5—Chief Justice Stiffard, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, today rejected plans to move all stockholder positions of their stockyard interests. Stiffard also warned the packers that unless they sold their stockyard holdings within a reasonable time, the packers would have to sell them until the sale is completed.
Wilma Miller, fa'22, will return to St. Mary's of the Woods, Indiana, Wednesday, after spending Christmas vacation in Lawrence.