Hall ututh THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVIII GUERRILLA WARFARE CONTINUES IN IRELAND Fen Days Search for Leader Nets Four Hundred Sinn Fein Prisoners NUMBRE 55 STRICT WATCH IS KEPT adjudish Officers Are Being Hel For Further Investigation on Matter UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920 on Matter of Dublin, Dec. 1.—Guerrilla warfare with the Simn Fife continued in eastern Ireland today, with reports of conflicts in Cork and Ardmore, teaching officials here have held funs to have raided cenital houses, and killed two men. The victims were said to have been plagarded from their homes in the darkness and their riddled bodies not far near by. In Cork there were cut into pieces with other national green fireboxing forth. The firebrik was permitted to extinguish these. An official report today said bodies of sixteen Black and Tan non these for leaders of the Sinn Fein movement have netted four hundred theromers. They were herded in temporary quarters until newly planned prison camp are completed. Strict catch is kept. Irish officers were being held for other investigation. as Much literature is based on the monastery in their hotels it has been taken to train officers, where it is being held further information is obtained. Each such man Arthur Hensonson, arrived late yesterday, diffe labories were given commissions to visit any part of Ireland, or bishop was queried by a clerk who said which resulted in the arrest of the ditor of Young Ireland. The paper office was searched. The manager of the publication was alleged to be an American. h g a Rumors of Sinn Fein Plot Cause Pre- cautionary Measures LONDON POSTS WATCH London, Dec. 1. London figures joyfully walked on toes today amid rumors of disaster. Convinced that辛im Foleo plots were to burst upon them in a series of massacres and incendiarists officials took precautions entwining those of war times. Cordons of gardens willed all public places closed, clothed themselves, expert markers, and police reserves. They were streded about all public buildings, and thrown into isolated portions of the city, where it was believed necidarism might be expected. Picture of Lieutenant Fitzsimons Will be Published Kansas University is again to be enforced in the homage to be paid one of its alumni. The picture of Lieut. Villian T. Fitzsimmons of Kansas State University, an American officer killed in France after the attack of this country in the war, will be included in an exhibit depicting bases of the United States' participation in the World war, as well as New York story in the Spring world. The exhibit is being prepared by the government and various welfare and patriotic organizations for presentation to France, and when completed will include models of American arms and equipment, as well as features of buildings and facilities at $300.00. It will be placed in the American room of the Palace of Invalides in Paris. The Graduate Magazine of October 117 contains an account of the life and death of Dr. Fitzsimons. The cond K. U. alumnus to be killed in war, he met his death on an airplane on allied hospitals, October 7, 17. He was twenty-eight years old had studied abroad in 1915 where first encountered practical experience. Upon his return to State, volunteered and joined a Harvard adjutant under colonel Patterson. In school he was town as a conscious student at a winning personality. New Governors Hold Council Harrison, Va., Dec. 1—Governors do governors-elect or their personal presentations from thirteen stakes here today to discuss matters of common interest among Gov. Campbell of Idaho, and Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania were the leading speakers. Dr. B. M. Allen to Talk To Cosmopolitan Club Coopismatian Club will meet Friday, December 3, for 7:45 p.m. in the Cosmopolitan Home 1409 Rose Island. Dr. B. M. Allen will talk on "What Should We Get out of College Life besides Book-knowledge?" Business meeting will follow the program. Delegates for the National Convention of the Amateur Golfers of Cairo Pontresi matter and other important matters will be considered. All members and their friends are requested to attend. The American Corda Fruites is the national association of Cosmopolitan Clubs in America. The national convention will be held in Amn Arbor, Michigan, Dec. 27, 28, 29, and 30, 1020, and our chairs will be set up for delegates, according to a letter recently received from the National President. UNDERCLASSMEN WILL BE IN 1921 JAYHAWKER Annual Managers Decide Carry Sections for Two Classes Freshman and sophomore section will be incorporated in the 1921 Jay hawker, according to an announcement by the managers this morning. For some time the fate of these two sections has been in doubt, but after conferences with class officers and members of the two committees which charge the power of direct drive to Old picturelets, it was decided to include the work on the junior and senior sections has been in progress for some time, and freshman and sophomore editors will be announced next week. Neither class, according to the announcement, quite reached the quota of 150 the managers stated would be necessary before space would be given to the two classes, but it is believed that more members of the classes will come in now that the sections are assured. Many college and shop mores have been hired by the new department, and would be disappointed if did not go in. The difficulties in seeing every member of each class made the drives fall short of the scheduled number, recording to the two managers. Much enthusiasm was manifested at the meetings of the management team and both campaign managers feel sure their classes will go over the top in the Jayhawker. Special title pages for the sections are now being given out by Bob Mason, art editor of the Jawhaker. Honor blanks are being given out by downtown photographers with the proofs of individual pictures. The rate for freshman spirit is half the honoree's rate and the sophomore's $2. Glasses should be turned in at once, although no definite deadline has been set. Many students, according to downtown photographers, are taking advantage of the low rates being offered for Jayhawk pictures to have Christmas photographs made in addition to the closes from the annual. In addition to class officers and organizations are also keeping the studio busy. Mrs. MacDowell to Play "Husband's Composition Mrs. MacDowell is traveling in the West and has engagements in Kansas City, Mo., Salina, Pratt, and Fort Worth where she lectures lecture lectures in Lawrence before Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the noted American composer, will give a recital at 4:30 o'clock Thursday for the members of the MacDowell Fraternity. She will play some of Mr. MacDowell's compositions. Lindley to Help Plan Farm Tenantry Meeting Chancellor Lindley and W. M. Jardine, president of K. S. A. C., have been appointed by Governor Allen to make the complete arrangements for the Farm Tenantary Conference which is to convene December 14 at Topela. The conference is called for the purpose of working out and discussing the Farm Tenantary Plan authorized at the last election under new commission, and the members of both houses of the state legislature, and those who are familiar with the tenant problem, are included in the conference. Ralph Rohr, of Irving, is the guest of Donald Abell, fa'23. NOTHING DONE YET IN AWARDING PRIZES May Be a Week Before Fina Figures Are Announced Say Managers ELECT DRIVE HELD SOON Lawrence Section of the Drive Will Be Under T. J. Sweeney The organization and school contexts in the student section of the Million Dollar Drive for a student union and stadium are still undecided. The large amount of tabulations necessary for determining the standings may take more than a week yet, student drive officials said today. Partial tabulations, which do not include raises of the past week, show the Alpha Chi Omega sorority still in the load, with an average of $100 each from a membership of two women. Pi Beta Phi is now 64 percent affiliated to contribution of $2,955 from thirty-seven members, an amount of more than $2.00. The Lawrence section of the drive is scheduled to start as soon as plans can be completed. T. J. Sweeney, of the executive committee of the drive, will handle drive through the Chamber of Commerce. Several large subscriptions are said to be waiting now to start the campaign with a rush The selection of a drive manager is expected from the meeting of the executive committee of the Lloyds Motion, which will be held at the University Club Saturday evening. The manager is expected to be a University graduate of prominent academic ability, who will serve as cause of the campaign and carry it to the alumni and friends of University in dynamic fashion. The coaches' between the forty workers' teams for the prize, which is the honor of having a "tour picture on a special page in the Jayhawkner spring, is being worked out, and be announced to John Tracey of the school. John Tracey will christen Nike in charge of the tabulation. Prof. Patterson to Talk Prof. D. L. Patterson will speak on South America and show the slides "o' his trip through that country, at Women's Forum Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 201 at Interacting Interesting meetings, according to those who have heard Professor Patterson speak and have seen the slides. Schwegler Gives Psychology Tests Schwerler Gives Psychology Tests Professor Schwerger, of the School of Education, gave the Alpha army psychology tests to the students of Oread Training School. The tests were given to groups, not to the school as a whole. The results have not yet been estimated. A new idea in the instigation of popularity contests has been put into practice by the department of journalism at the University of Missouri. A dance called the "Journalist Scoop" is being given and all holders of tickets to this dance are entitled to vote for some young lady in the department, would make the best "Queen." The queen thus elected will be crowned by Dear Walter Williams at the Journalist Scoop. This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kanan rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanan early tomorrow morning. In the Kanan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county. Counties already organized are: Barton Summer Benton Cheese County Crawford Potawatamie Hamilton Graham Doniphan Sheridan Ford Cowley Stevens Russell Chase Linn Rico Coffee Cloud Pratt Mead Ottawa Marshall Marion Harper Butler Rice Rawlins Finney Washington Mason Stafford WHO'S NEXT? Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser. Religious Workers Met In Lawrence Tuesday The Council of Religious Workers, organized early in the fall, met at a dinner Tuesday night to consider the question of incorporating a School of Religion in connection with the churches in Lawrence. The council is composed f three representatives of each religious organization interested in student activities. The organizations now represent the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, the Christian Bible Chair, and the Presbyterian Bible Chair. Dean Kelly's motion that a school of religion be organized carried unanimously, and a committee was elected to draw up a canon for the school's organization. Rev J. W. Boyer was made chairman, and the following members were choosed: Dr. Braden, Rev E. A. Edwards, Rev Frank Jennings, and Rev F. E. Dr. O. D. Foster, of Chicago, was present and made a talk on the work being done by the educational boards of churches. The plan is to have a campus tour at the Hall for classrooms, and to have the two student pastors, together with the an- CHANCELLOR SPEAKS Doctor Lindley Commeads Work of Graduate School Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the members of the Graduate School of the University Tuesday evening. In his talk he gave an purpose of the Graduate School the "fostering of initiative in research in the University." Chancellor Lindley, "a solver of problems. A child before it goes to school has the spirit of research, manifested in the fact that it tries to solve its little problems. In the schools the children have been fostered until the student has graduated from the University and chooses a problem for intensive study. "Research as a whole may be divided into three fields": First, that of personal relations, including research in character; second, that of social collisions or mental sciences. Society has in some instances paid highly for the failure to understand social control; third the field of the physical sciences. Human efficiency. It is said, but little understood, can const, due to electrical appliances. "In all, the most exquisite joy in life," concluded the Chancellor, "of discovering the truth, and of discovering only through research." Committees Arrange Engineer-Law Debate A joint meeting of the debate committees of the School of Engineering and the School of Law was held yesterday in Green Hall. The following question for debate was chosen by the joint committees: Resolved, that labor should have a share in the management of industry through representatives of its own interests. Two issues were faced upon the question. Industries employing less than 125 men and industries of a temporary nature are not included. "Lead An Upright Life," Says Bleck at Y. W. C. A The laws will have the negative while the Engineers will uphold the affirmative side of the question. The debate will be held in the schools and the teams will have their tryouts for the teams before the Christmas holidays, so that the teams chosen can get an early start on the preparation if material, sistant pastors, to be the instructors. All students in the study will be given the opportunity at the beginning of the next school year. KANSAS GETS THREE ON ALL VALLEY TEAM Dr. Bleck, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke at the Y. W. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon on "How to Discover the Authority of the Bible." Bleck, pastor of the Church, said the authority of the Bible was a reasonable and necessary one, for in times past a great deal of harm has been done to Christianity by the blind advocacy of it well its wailers. Although the chief reason for the abuse of the Bible is not bad philosophy but bad morals and an upright life will enlighten the intellect and release the soul from doubts. Sigma Delta Chi announces the pledging of Guy M. Pennock, superintendent of the Journalism Press. Edward W. Cochrane of K.C Journal Announces His Selections TWO MAKE SECOND TEAM Mandeville Lonborg, Mandeville and Nettles Given Places on First All-Valley Eleven These selections were made by Edward W. Cochrane, sporting editor of the Kansas City Journal, for an all-star Missouri Valley eleven. First Team Haskell, Oklahoma L. E. Nettles, Kansas L. T. Anne, Drake L. G. Wallace, Ames C. Smoot, Oklahoma R. G. Travis, Missouri R. T. Wade, Drake R. E. Lonberg, Kansas Q. Louisville (Capt.) L. B. Hill, Oklahoma R. H. Mapleville, Kansas L. F Second Team Reid, Kansas L. E Gatz, K. S. A. C. (Capt.) L. T Sinclairen, Washington L. G Bunker, Missouri J. Jones, Kansas R. G Hormeady, Drake R. T Dimit, Grimell R. H Boyel, Amia R. Q Olahmann, Ohio L. H Fullbright, Missouri R. H Markley, Grimell R. F With three Kansas athletes on the first mythical eleven and two Crismon and Blue warriors on the second, Jayhawkman fans feel that they have been troubled. Bryant Nettles has played a brilliant game at tackle during the year, "Dutch" Lombard has been the man around whom the stallor offense and defense has been built, and Murray Almond has been one of the superlative fire-fighting and pass spearing. On the second team, "Tad" Reid was placed as recognition for his speed and certain teaking. Pete Jones, who has been mixed in almost every play of the season, won a place at guard. Other first and second team selections seem to show that Mr. Cochrane has caught the general feeling of all who watch the conference closely. Oklahoma has not lost a game to the subjugation of White, Oklahoma to the second team, many football followers declaring that the Sooner halfback is all-American material, Lincoln, of Missouri, is another member whom he should be shown in the Missouri-Kansas game. Jack Holdman of the Kansas City Post did not come out with an all-staff team this year. Mr. McBride, however, expects to supply soon the office of its manager, and of such a team which appears annually in the Spalding Football Guide not yet published for 1921. Mr. Hellman asked the Missouri Valley coaches to send in their selections, and the team chose "Dutch" Lonborg was practically a unanimous choice for quarter, and Mandeville, Reid, and Nettels also secured the approbation of several mentors. Sandefur received a vote of support Owen, Oklahoma who placed him at tackle a first team. Now, with the passing of the gridiron team of 1920, it is seen that four of the five honored Kansas men will not be in school next year, Pete Jones alone being eligible to try for another all-Valley berth. Student Organization In Unique County Map "Put your county on the map" is the new campaign slogan of the county club committee. And the map is a big map on the bulletin board outside the office of the Dean of the College in Fraser Hall. As each county turns in its organization, a little red penny will be placed on that county on the map to show that a student county club has organized it. Each county have organized a blue penny will be placed on the map. Devine on Tramway Strike The tramway strike in Denver will be discussed by Mr. Edward T. Devine at the University Club this evening at 8:50 p.m. Colorado is in connection this morning, was in close touch with the dramatic events of the recent industrial disturbances in the Colorado capital. Dramatic's Give Play Tonight in Green Hall The first of a series of popular plays planned by the Dramatic Club will be given tonight at the Little Theater in Green Hall. "Mrs. Doullon's Orchids," a two-act comedy will be presented. The club plans several programs of one and two-act plays, in addition to the two big plays which will be performed at Bowenrock Theater after Christmas. BITTER WAR IS RAGING IN W. VA. COAL FIELDS --- U. S. Troops Called to Take Charge of Mines at Williamson Williamson, W. Vn., Dec. 1.—The biggest and bloodiest feed in this famous feud country is being fought out here today. Starting last May, as a struggle between the operators and the miners, it has gradually developed into a man-to-man contest with non-miners and the mine guard carrying on the night for the opera. The other operators are reported and sixty wounded. Governor Cornwell characterize the situation as an insurrection and U. S. troops have marched in. Today 500 men of the 19th Infantry were being put into Mingo County. They contried the enemy but were defeated. Besides their rifles they have a number of machine guns and one pound cannon. Plain Tales From the Hill Professor MacMurray (in Ora) Interpretation class? "Let's see, Miss B., what is the title of your selection?" Miss B. (walking toward Professor M. on her way to the platform): "Be Careful What You Say." Professor Ise (to drowe) student! "Now Mr. New," how would you explain marginal utility, or don't you jugk in your sleep?" First engineer: "How did you make out in Marty Rice's quizz?" Second engineer: "Knocked 'er eold." "What?" "Yes, get a zero." "Yes, got a zero." HOW YOU FELT ABOUT THE EXTRA DAY Popular woman student: "Ho hum, another date." Un-popular woman student: "He hum, more sleep." Professor: "I am extremely gratified that the diurnal rotation of the solar plexus has so affeled me plantesian epidermis as to necessitate the inculcation of an additional day in the ensuing semester so that my students may be benefited by that information which may be exposed to them." Student: "Oh h -1, another day; and they won't even mention it on my diploma." Professor Posey: "The geologist is accustomed to thinking in terms of centuries." Instructor: "Whose paper is this?" Clever Law: "Mine, sir. See the name written at the top?" Freshman: "Gosh, I just lent a geologist five dollars." Instructor: "That's what aroused my curiosity." College Verse (Sophomore): Two hearts that beat in love's sweet prison, Where his is hern, and hern is hisn. Recommand Edwards Designs Reverent Edwards Acts to accept the Trinity Episcopal Church of Lawrence, has resigned to accept charge of a field in Norman, Oklahoma. The resignation was presented to the vestry, the office of the priest, by Rev. Bobby Monday night. No formal action has yet been taken, but there is only one action under the statement of Dr. Edward to the members of his board, and another meeting will be held for normal acceptance of resignation. Oxford Gives Degrees to Women For the first time in its history of 900 years, Oxford university has conferred degrees on women. The women graduates wear the same hoods as the men, but the classical mortarboard cap has been rolled out in their cases and a new cap, shaped something like a bishop's mitre, has been specially designed for their use. Oxford University owns the only English university which withholds degrees from women. CO-OPERATION IS KEY TO SOLVING TROUBLES Difficulties of Nation Require Understanding Says Doctor Devine TWO IDEALS FOR AMERICA --- Editor of Survey Discusses American Ideals at Convocation "It is my firm conviction that upon the understanding and co-operation of the English-speaking people deprived of their freedom during the present time," declared Dr. Edward T. Devine, associate editor of The Survey, in his address, "American Ideas in the Light of Forever Freedom," at Convocation this morning. - Doctor Devine is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and was for a number of years a professor at Columbia University. He has spent the last year and a half visiting American communities as he is especially interested in social service work. "American ideals," he declared, "do not come in ready made packets. They are dynamic, living changing things. Many years ago there was the ideal of manifest dexterity; of the geographic extension of America. Contrast with this the unanimous feeling at the end of the war that our bond and glory was that not one aqua foot under the water but two, dominion. Another ideal to which American business and politics is not an entire stranger is that of individualism of which Frederick Neltkeus was spokesman; that to the strong man belongs the spoils. Contrary to this doctrine is the conception of democracy given by Walt Whitman when he said that the American best is expressed always and everywhere, not by her ambassadors and legislators, but by their generosity, munners, speech, attachment to freedom, their curiosity, welcome to novelty, never having known what it means to stand before a superior. "Our foreign obligations do not rest on the peace treaty. There are some people who actually think that we have no foreign obligations unless we get into the League of Nations or sign the treaty. But we should be the mediator among nations for peace and security." Our mother nation; we have many elements of civilization and culture from other nations than England. "The psychology, actions, manner of thought of people of all nations may have significance for us. We need to know more about labor conditions in Egypt, the English mind in reference to India, England, Ireland, in order to co-operate advantageously, for the cornerstone of a new society of nations must be built on the firm co-operation of the English-speaking people. But we also need to know more about the countries beside those with which we have been associated, especially Russia, Poland, Turkey, and Armenia. "There are two ideals for which we should stand; the one of responsibility, or the spirit of the society of nations. America has always been for the individual, but we must not only do our own destinies but for the condition in the midst of which we live, and this is the social responsibility side. As members of our community we shape conditions where we live." MEET DATE CHANGED Inter-organization Affair Will Start Tomorrow Now that the weather man has seated his ravages upon Mount Oread for at least a day, new plans for the hike have been arranged. The schedule meet have been arranged. The schedule now provides for its beginning tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. All registrations must be in at the athlete office by 10 o'clock tomorrow mor- Events set for tomorrow are the 60-yard dash, 220-yard hurdles, mile run and broad jump. The events will be held next four days just as at first planned. The scoring system has been arranged on the Dekathlon table, and all organizations entering the meet must have two men in each event. Only those men finishing in a certain time limit or hurdling, jumping, or vaulting above a certain distance limit will be scored.