94
Last issue in December.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
ROSEDALE STUDENTS COME TO K. U. TODAY
Forty-five Medics Visit Here in Interests of Stadium-Union
NUMBER_67
SCHOOL AVERAGES $100.00
Purpose of Trip to Encourag Medics on Campus in Completing Drive
Forty-five medical students from Rosdale came to Lawrence this morning in the interests of the Kansas Stadium-Union Drive. The special car from Kansas City arrived shortly before ten and the visitors immediately marched toward the campus in double column.
The medies were accompanied by Dr. D, C. Guffey instructor at the Bell Memorial Hospital. Doctor Guffey proposed the trip in place of regular class work for his students this morning.
Three women students, formerly on Mount Ouread, made the trip with the two score of prospective men doctors. Dr. Nathaniel Bray, Rust Gray, and Elizabeth Lutz.
According to Doctor Guffey the drive average for each student at the Rosedale medical school is $100, and the purpose of the visit this morning was to meet all of the medics and premedicals here on the campus to encourage them in carrying on the maining work in the drive.
The stude s were addressed by Chancellor I maydley immediately after the general convoction. At the 11:30 hour many of the classes in the Museum and Snow Hall were visited by the advanced medics and short talks given at the request of instructors.
The special car chartered by the Rosedale students left Lawrence at 12:30 o'clock.
In his talk to the medical students this morning, Doctor Foguzi said: "We are going to back up the Chancellor as he was never backed up before; we are going into the legislature with him; and we are going to push this stadium drive. In brief, we are working not only for the School of Medicine at Rosdale, but also at the University; we have $1000 by attending the School of Medicine here instead of some eastern school and you owe the University a service."
Doctor Guffey himself subscribed $1000 to the memorial fund and personally guarantees every note signed by a medical student.
Soph Mixer and K Dance State ments O. K.
There are two students at Rosedale from Harvard, one senior and one junior. Both subscribed $100 to the memorial fund in spite of the fact that they will spend but one year and two years respectably at K. U.
AUDIT REPORTS OUT
The following reports of expenditures and receipts have been checked over by the auditing committee and found to be correct as set below:
Soph Mixer, Adrian W. Reynolds,
manager, October 15, 1920:
Receipts ... $65.80
Disbursements:
Music ... $30.00
Brinkman's Bakery ... 16.20
Jawrence Vinegar Co. 7.00
Bullock Ptg. Co. ... 7.50
Kaufman ... 8.40
Posters ... 14.50
Miscellaneous ... 1.50
86.16
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1920
Deficit ...$20.30
“K” Club Dance, Frank Mandeville,
"K' Club Dance, Frank Mandeville,
manager, October 9, 1920:
Receipts ...$245.75
Disbursements:
elements:
Music, Schoßstall...$72.50
Date Prince ...4.85
F. A. Hall...25.00
E. C. Brinken (last year's training table) ...80.97
Karsen ...9.90 201.32
Balance ... $44.43
Balance...$44.43
I have a receipt from George O.
Foster saying that Frank Mandieville
has deposited $44.43 with him.
MARY OLSEN, Secretary,
Auditing Committee.
To Attend Language Association
*To learn more about the language teachers, Professors Osma and Owen of the Spanish department will attend the annual meeting of the Modern Language Association of America and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish in Chicago, December 28 to 31. They will both read papers before the latter organization.*
Merry Chritmas.
Applied Christianity Essay Contest Has $250 Prizes
Four prizes amounting to $250 were announced today to be awarded for the best essay on "The relation of the teachings of Jesus to current American problems," the subjects to be addressed, and to answer the question, the principle of mandates, the producer or the public, the open shop, or the race question. These prizes are awarded from the foundation of Prof. George Patrick in honor of his 1948 birth. As with as follows: first $100; second, $75; third, $50; fourth, $25.
MORE AMMUNITION FOR HOLIDAY WORK
Last Two News Letters, Reunion Programs and K. U. Songs Available
The Alumni Office at 112 Fraser Hall has additional "ammunition" for students who want to forward K. U. interests during the holidays.
Students who call may receive copies of the last two news letters from the Alumni Office. These are "How K. U. Students Live" and "Salaries at the University." The first shows the need of halls of residence in the students' own words. The second is a comprehensive report by Hean Kelly K. U. at the bottom of the list of American universities and incidentally below the Kansas Agricultural College in averages of salaries.
In addition to the news letters, the reunion programs with K. U. songs will be available. The demand was so heavy today that Alfred Hill, acquainted with Mr. Hill, asked to order 1,000 more copies printed. These will be ready Friday morning.
The Alumun Office also has several hundred copies of a printed letter which tells in an informal way something of the important activities of the student. R. U. year. These are of particular interest to former students.
Two Y. W. Parties Given For Those Who Stay Here
For those students who remain in Lawrence during the Christmas holidays, two parties will be given in Myers Hall. The first will take place early in the holiday season, and the second, definitely set up, by the committee girls of the Cabinet. The second party, the New Year watch, will be held New Years night. Men and women, together with faculty are invited to participate in the two Y. W. C. A. parties, and it is expected that more than two hundred will be there for one or the other of the events.
The Committee girls have been busy in the 8:30 and 9:30 classes gathering the names of those men and women who intend to remain in Lawrence. A bulletin where you can sign your name has been placed on the bulletin board. Already several names have appeared there.
Rice County Club Plans Vacation Boosting Trip
At a meeting of the Rice County Club last night it was decided to make a K. U. boosting trip to all the high schools in the county during the Christmas vacation. The trip is to be made on a schedule after the plan of the booster trips made by the Commercial Clubs.
At every high school the K. U. representatives will extend a cordial invitation to the students and their friends to attend a "regular K. U." program at Westview Academy. At this meeting the club is arranging to have some well-known speaker give an up-to-the-minute talk on matters pertaining to K. U., with special emphasis on Music and readings will also constitute part of the program
Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griffith, of Wichita, of the marriage of their daughter, Gladys, to Chester Lester Bernard, of Boston. The marriage took place at Tampa, Florida, December 11.
Griffith—Berna $ ^{\mathbf{r}} \mathbf{d} $
M. Bernard was graduated from the University in 1910. She majored in bacteriology and for the past few months has held the position of state bacteriologist of Florida at the Tampa station.
Mr. Burnard, who is a graduate of Notre Dame, is in charge of the publicity for the Thomas Advertising Service of Boston.
UNIVERSITY NEWS GOES TO HOME-TOWN FOLKS
Publicity Department Sends K U. News Out Over Entire State
EATURE SMALL PAPERS
Parents Will be Able to Tall Back to K. U. Students Intelligently
This year when the student goes to his home and begins telling the home-folks about K. U. they may surprise him by telling him of some of the activities that have been carried on at the University this fall.
Intelligently
The fact that at no other time in the University's history has there been such a flood of K. U. publicity turned loose on the state public has made for a better understanding of the access of students to the head of the state's educational system.
Early in the year, Chancellor E. H. Lindley called a conference of the newspaper men of the University. He told them that publicity was a great agency for good work for the school and since that time through voluntary work in the assistance of Prof. Erl Potter of the publicity department, he had an internal interest the state have been received and printed by the newspapers of Kansas.
The small town paper is the one that has been receiving the especial attention of the publicity department this year. In former years the weekly scarcely recognized the existence of the University of Kansas. The editor of the small paper this year has been forced to comment on the article before it became of the steady flow of publicity that come to his desk.
The volunteer workers in the University's publicity campaign consist chiefly of the alumni association and Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. The university has edited four University of Kansas news letters. One told the religion life at K. U., one of the research work being done here, one on how K. U. students live, one on the need for dormitories, and another one will be entitled "Salaries at the University."
The part Sigma Delta Chi has played in advancing the public so fur has been in serving as assistants to Professor Potter and Mr. Hill. At a meeting of the journalism order recently the members week for lesson week for general circulation over the state or for publication in some particular state paper. The journalists will watch daily activity on the Hill for signs of students from certain town. Meritorious work from these students will be a signal for a story to the campus town paper. The teachers know the general run of afairs on Mount Orend during the school year.
Women's Club Passes Educational Measures
The Board of the Federation Women's Clubs of Kansas, which met in Lawrence last week passed several resolutions urging the Legislature to pass educational measures. The following resolutions were passed:
Expressing the de peephackure for the hospitality shown by the club women of Lawrence, the faculty of the University of Kansas, and the welcome accorded the State Boat at the Commander and Miss Vindley.
Increased budget for our State institutions of higher education including livable salaries for instructors. Bettling the condition of the children of our state, and continued support for the Kindergarten Bill, which provides for the establishing of Kindergarten,
Recommendating that Armistice Day, November 11, be observed in each community and that the schools be on an appropriate service on that day.
That every member of the State Federation support in every way possible the measures which have been passed by the State and District
eavoring the Smith Tower Bill in congress providing for the National Department of Education.
Loving remembrance of Mrs Satherine Hoffman and F. M, S. Vedder, at one time members of the team who have been called to higher work.
Indorsing the movement for better-
ming moving pictures, emphasizing this
need in the serial numbers.
An enterprising Kansas reporter has obtained for readers the Christmas wishes of several prominent men and women of the faculty. The quotations given below are excerpts from letters written to one S. Claus, and intercepted in transit by a reporter from the contents. In every case, the reporter was surprised to find, the Profs are most concerned for the benefit of others.
Christmas Wishes of the Profs
Here are what the faculty folks want:
Chancellor Lindley. I wish everyone in the University, she staff, the faculty, and the students, a merry, happy Christmas. I hope, for myself, to get enough leisure to Miss Lily Trewey. We will bring our New Year will bring us our Union and Stadium, and a continuation of our wonderful school spirit,
Miss Corbin, Denn of Women: 1
want $500,000 for dormitories for 25
 girls, and $50,000 to b., and equip
 co-operative houses.
Dean Butler. School of Fine Arts:
Three weeks of good rest!
Dean Kelly, Education (His Secretary): I think he won't a little more time.
Dean Sayre, Pharmacy: Somebody to pay my taxes.
Dean Blackmar, Graduate School:
Just to be let alone so I'll get something done.
Professor Flint, Journalism: A good resolution that will wear a year, or as pair of red fopped boots with brass boots. I've always wanted those boots.
Dean Walker, Engineering: I don't know—there are so many things—just rest I guess.
"Phog" Allen: That Stadium—just that Stadium!!
Harold G. Ingham, Director of University Extension: An increased appropriation for extension work.
Dean Brandt, College: I want just the co-operation of the students. Yes, and I'd like to have a pair of boots like Mr. Flint's. I put a pair once when I was a youngster, but they over too old. I've never got entirely over that.
...
TODAY IS THE LAST ISSUE
REEGE HOLIDAYS
Due to the fact that most students of the University leave Lawrence before the paper is delivered on Friday preceding Christmas vacation, the paper will be issued on that date.
Publication will be resumed on Monday, January 3, 1921.
Kerry B Snc. Curtdy
Business Manager
Football Banquet Tonight To Elect 1921 Captaii
Merry Chritmas.
The annual football banquet, given to the football team by the athletic association, will be given Thursday night at the Flymong Congregational Parish House at 4 o'clock. All men invited to attend this fall are invited to attend.
The Athletic Committee of the University, composed of Professors A. J. Boynton, C. C. Williams, H. A. Rice, Dr. Naismith, and the student members, Roy Pringle, John Bunn, Everett Bradley, Herb Little, and Dwight Beard, will also be present at the meeting on Friday evening the evening will be the election of a captain for next year's fighting Jay-hawkers.
Dr. Allen says that the captains of the future will have to aim mighty high to got the spirit of the team as being as did Captain Nedhars 10th year.
A few days ago when several economics students appeared on the hill weaving the dignified边框, instead of their regular headscarf, it caused a lot of confusion. These men were pledges of Alpha Kappa Psi, the commercial fraternity, and it is one of their duties as pledgees, to wear a daffy for one day.
Derbys Have a Reason.
COUNTY PRESIDENTS PLAN TO BOOST K. U
Dances, Dinners and Basket Bal Games to Draw H. S. Students
ENTHUSIASTIC
OFFICERS
Clubbers Promise to Put K. First in the Old Home Town
Town
In a meeting replete with thrilling enthusiasm for all projects toward the betterment of University of Kansas interests throughout the state, several of he president's of the organized clubs outlined their plans for holiday activities. The speakers were thoroughly filled with the need of interesting alumni and former students in the new University and everything from basketball games between University people to the regular K. U,舞会 will be tried.
Guy Daniels, president of the Barton County Club, the first one to be organized, pointed out ways that entertainments may be given. Dionpan county is one of the luckiest in having Dr. Forrest C. Allen to speak at the banquet they are to give. The president of that county also stated that their seminar and other activities were banquet and some real K. U., spirit instilled into them.桑迪 Winson, president of Atchison County which was only organized yesterday afternoon, declared in one breath that K. U. students from that kn of the woods intended to talk K. U. basketball, football, baseball, scholarship, student activities, etc., until no high school junior there even had access to the university's school except the University of Kansas.
Miss Margaret Lynn, public manager for the dormitory movement, asked that the presidents of the counties tell the people at home about housing conditions here and the need to help them. W. J. Baumbergart, chairman of the Million Dollar Fund committee, explained what he expected K. U., students to tell the friends of the University about the Student-Union and Stadium buildings and to ask Kanna Kawada, president of the $207,000 contribution toward these buildings. Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Secretary, explained about the literature which is to be scattered about as propaganda and expressed his satisfaction about the answer in which the clubs are "Patting K. U. First."
Many ne widen aware presented to the club president and old ideas were exchanged as to the best way that high school students are to be attracco to he University and the quickest way to get the alumni organized in the home communities. Alfred Hill wishes to especially urge the county offres to the Alumni office and more literature, which has been printed today.
R O. T. C. Receives Rifle Used by 146th Artillery
A 155 G. P. F. rifle was received by the artillery section of the R. O. T. C. Tuesday. The gun is a very high-power gun used by the French government during the war, having an extreme range of 16,000 meters. It is marked as belonging to the 140th regiment, as it was through the Argentine and St. Mihiel drives, according to Colonel Burdick, commander of the R. O. T. C. here.
This gun holds particular interest to Colonel Burdick as he was with this organization for a short time over seas. It has been thoroughly overhauled for its use in training the artillery unit here and to all appearances is in fine condition. All the instructions on the gun are in French.
Postpone Tryout Date
For Debating Team
The tryout for the Engineer* Debating team has been postponed until after the Christmas vacation. A conference is expected to try out for the team.
The committee in charge of the Engineers' Debating Team is composed of R. R. Ryan, Nathan Mnookin and Dick McGee.
The date rule will be suspended tonight until 11 o'clock. However no dance after 8 o'clock will be authorized act to Senate ruling. Helen Olen, President W. S. G.A.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Two Hundred Student Directories Still Unsold
about 200 student directories are
yet unsold. They may be purchased
at either Rowland's College Book-
store, or at Carter's for thirty-five
cents. It is urged that those who in-
ventorize their book collections do
so before the Christmas vacation
"The directory is complete in listing all students' names and addresses and very painstaking effort has been expended to secure its accuracy," said Bobby Lynn, Student Council member in charge of the publication.
"PERSONAL INTEREST CAN DRAW ATHLETES"
Get Information About High School Athletes Says
Allen
Every K. U. student has his opportunity to help Put K. U. First in athletics by devoting a little time during the Christmas vacation to mixing with high school athletes of his home town, and with director of athletics, said today.
“If every student will go home, and make a diligent effort to get the names of good high school athletes, their year in school sports in which they excel, their financial condition, and the students in their school, he will be doing a real service to University athletics,” Dr. Allen said.
The names and data would be then turned over to Dr. Allen, according to his plan, and the athletic office would send the athlete favorable propaganda all year. In this manner, many of the high school men who might otherwise go to other schools might be brought to K. U., Dr. Allen thinks.
"I will take a personal interest in high school athletes, if this information can be furnished me," Dr. Allen said, "and a personal interest is often a big factor in bringing a man to school."
Belgian Red Cross Nurse Tells War Experience
Miss Louise Racot, a Belgian Red Cross nurse, who wrote letters home for Leventon Lionel Anderson, M.D. '14, of the British forces during his illness from pneumonia and after his death in the hospital at Namur has come to visit Anderson's mother, Mrs. J. W. Anderson.
Speaking of the wholesale looting of Belgium, Miss Racot said, "In my country we live in the same house where our grandfathers were born. We have the same furniture, most of it from these fabrics. The Germans ook all of this."
"It was a part of my work to send back to their people the effects of German rule," Ms. Hassan said. Often I found letters from their women saying, "Thank you for the nice things you sent us this week, now will you send us next week a plant or two?"
Speaking of the destruction and pillage of the fine old cathedrals of Belgium Miss Racot said:
As was the case in all Belgian houses, German officers were quartered in Miss Racott's home during the entire four years of the Occupation.
"Yes, they were beautiful, our churches. Each stone in their walls was carved. They were there for cen-trations. Are there no longer it is finished!"
Before returning to Belgium she will visit the United States Consul in Kansas City, who is a friend of her father's family.
"Best Girl" Gifts Now Being Sold In Fraser
All kinds of Christmas gifts for a fellow's "best girl" are on sale by Delta Phi Delta, Art sorority, in Foster Hall. All the articles are handmade, and are well calculated to excite the admiration of feminine tastes.
Powder puffs, mirrors, painted bouquets, quaint dolls, dirty bags, fancy kerchelfs, and candy-boxes are included among the gifts. According to the girls in charge, the articles are selling well.
Women's Forum Meets Today
The Women's Forum will meet today in room 206 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock, Mr. Carroll Brown of the fine arts school, who was in the secret service team, is a member of President Wilson's party at the peace conference, will speak.
CARRY K. U. MESSAGE
HOME SAYS LINDLEY
The Acacias will entertain with a dance Friday evening at their chapter house.
Significance of Appropriations
Asked of Legislature
Explained
"NOT ASKING AS BEGGARS"
But State Must Preserve Great Wealth Producer Says Chancellor
"We are not asking for money in bargas, but we are asking the state to preserve the greatest wealth pre-Lindley it has said." "Haskell Lindley."
The significance of the appropriations to be asked for the University was explained to the students by Chancellor Lindley at the last convention of the year this morning, together with an appeal to carry the message to the "home folks" during the vacation.
The Chancellor said that he had received assurances from Governor Allen that he would urge the legislature in his message to approve the appropriations asked for the University.
"The people of the state have voted to keep their public schools up to a high standard in every case where they understood the conditions. It takes longer for them to feel the needs at the University because it is farther away. This year it is our turn."
Vice-Chancellor Burdick opened the conference, Sandie Pandey Sandy Windsor, who spoke briefly on the basket ball prospect prospects for the coming season and announced a big rally to be held just before the opening game. The Men's Glee Club applauded their roaring song "Cohen Over the Sea"
In introducing Chancellor Lindley, Dr. Burdick explained that the Board of Administration had received from him the students of the University, the same message which he has been carrying over the state during the past months, so that each student was given a missionary for the University.
"There is a saying that the shoe-maker's children have poor shoes," said the Chancellor, in beginning his address. "We must see to it that our children are as well equipped as the other citizens of the state in knowledge of the University." The Chancellor spoke of the spirit of the University, saying that if there was a larger spirit, or a more perfect organization, or a greater courage in other University leaders of the country, it. This statement dew applause. He then brought up the subject of the legislature, which he said, "wants to know what to do for the University."
PACUITY LOSES MONEY "The University of Kansas has at the present time, as strong men as ever, but these men are losing as much as $1500 a year, because their loyalty protects them, after offers," the Chancellor said "Kansas must cease to exploit the faculty of its state institutions as well as the children of the state." Children of the rich, the Chancellor said, can go to any school any where, but the State University is the only chance for the children of the poor and it is from such institutions that the state must look for its leadership.
"A true vision for the needs of the public can be gotten only in a public
NEW STAFF ELECTED
Kansas Board Also Changes Editorial Rules
The Kasan Board held a meeting Tuesday afternoon and adopted a new set of regulations governing the holding of staff positions on the Kasan. The active or reportial and editorial work was left entirely to advanced students under this new plan, and provision was made for the retirement of board members, after they had served in a certain number of offices.
The following staff was elected: Beth Herd Little, Editor in Chief; Charles C. Nicolet, News Editor; Liacey Clewitt, News Editor; Paul Newman, Telegraph Editor; Pauline Newman, Plain Tales Editor; James Gage, Exchange Editor; James Austin, Alumni Editor and Paul White, Sport Entertainer, until the end of the basket ball season.
Merry Chritmas.