THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
AUDITING COMMITTEE HAS ABSOLUTE POWER
Regulations of Joint Council Says Tracey, Increase Constitutional Authority
CHECK UP ON "COMPS"
Audit Body May Stop Affairs a Last Moment for Disregard of Rules
The following regulations of all student enterprises were announced this morning by John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, and a member of the Joint Council of Students and Faculty at Student Affairs.
The auditing committee, to which almost absolute control of all student enterprises for which money is taken in, is composed of a faculty member, one Men's Student Council member, and one W. S. G. A. member. The members are Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Mary Olson, and Claude Voronov.
Tracey's announcement is as follows:
The auditing committee has found it impossible to perform its duties efficiently as laid down in the New Constitution so long a the student affairs to be audited a ) put on as herebefore without consul ing or co-operating with the committee. The committee's work is clearly laid down in the new constitution. The office of the police arm. It is concerned . o the income and expenditures in audit affairs. Its purpose is three-fold:
(1) To protect the University from criticism of the past due to dishonesty and inefficiency in handling student affairs.
(2) To insure the student body geting full value for their money in student affairs.
(3) To protect student managers from unmiserated suspicion caused by conditions in the nest.
In order to do this the following regulations will govern all student affairs in the future:
(1) These regulations to govern all student functions involving funds or admission fees without regard to persons or organizations giving the same. (2) Any affair may be stopped at the last hour, if the management of the facility fails to comply with these regulations and co-operated with the Auditing Committee.
(4) The Anditing Committee must be consulted as to the form of tickets of admission; insuring the committee a check upon sald admissions.
(2) Managers must consult the Auditing Committee before making any plans involving receipts of money.
NUMBER 4
(5) There shall be no soliciting of money unless some form of ticket or tag is devised which will afford a demand of auditing the amount collected.
(6) There must also be a prearrang- scale of prices for all affairs and any change therefrom at the last hour must first be OK'd by the member of the Auditing Committee present at that affair.
(7) All passes or complimentaries must contain the name of the bearer and of the grantee of the pass, as well as the reason for giving the same.
2. An itemized account of all comply with the regulations of the New Constitution which demand the following:
1. A budget submitted to the Auditing Committee at least ten days before the event.
2. An itmized account of all
    2 receipts and expenditures within
    15 days after the event, accom-
    pliant for all receipts for all
    money paid out.
3. A deposit of profits at the Registrar's office immediately, to the credit of the class or other organization giving the event.
ws Letter to Treat
K. U. Housing Problem
The next "News Letter" will be a dormitory Number and will treat different phases of the housing problem, the leading article will be on "The rest of Dormitories" written by Mark Lym. The rest of "The News Letter" will be made up of stories on the lives of students, written by the students themselves.
in the stories will be on the following
buses: Booming Houses; Boarding
houses; Co-operative Houses for Men;
Co-operative Houses for Women;
rotties; Fraternities.
All students from Finney County
case report at 1245 Oread at 4:30
clock Thursday afternoon.
Doctor Edwards Speaks Morning Prayer Service
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
FACULTY COMMITTEE SELECTED FOR DRIVE
Doctor Edwards talked on "The Power of Prayer" at Morning Prayer service this morning. The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be this afternoon at 4:30 when Miss Mildred Inkeep, Field Secretary from the west central field, will lead the devotionals. Miss Inkease is student activist at school in this direction. Miss Inkease requests of students, will speak on some phase of prayer tomorrow morning.
Chosen from Each Building Teachers Will Solicite Pledges This Week
The faculty committee for the million dollar drive was chosen this morning in the Chancellor's office with U. G. Mitchell as chairman. The members of the committee will see the faculty members the same time that the student committees are at work and the students turned in Friday night. Committees for each building have been appointed and are as follows:
Fraser Hall-A. - S. Olin, H. C Turnlw, L. E. Sisson, W. M. Wsterling, H. G. Ingham, Margaret Lynn, Enniswander, and Amide Stanton
Marvin Hall—G. C. Shaad, C. C. Williams.
Blake-F. E. Kester.
Snow—H. B. Hungerford, Nadine Nowlin.
East Administration - J.
Shuler Florence Black
East Administration — J.
Wheeler, Florence Black.
Center Administration—W.
Center Administration-W. Downing.
West Administration—John Ise
B F Moore
Shops—F. E. Johnson.
Shops—F. E. Johnson.
Chemistry—L. D. Havenhill, R. Q brewer.
Brewster.
Journalism—E. Potter.
Gym—J. Naimith.
Library—Clara Gillham.
Orcad Training School—W. L. Ben
berry.
In this faculty drive there will be no quota or minimum. Every man is asked to give the amount he is best able to donate. The committee expects no difficulty in raising a large sum, quickly and with little effort. Every man will be given a definite chance to give.
A LESSON IN FIGURES
The $40 payment scheme amounts to $5 for each semester the student is in school. Let us take for example a freshman, who is about to subscribe $40, and desire to ascertain in just what manner he can economize so as to donate the money without financial embarrassment. He figures that by staying away from the movies for four evenings in one semester, he can save $1. He has been in the habit of drinking two "cokes" a week, and he decides to eliminate these. Twenty cents a week for a semester amounts to $3.60, so that $4.60 is now accounted for. Only sixty cents remains, and these are quickly saved by his determination to pay sixty cents less for the next necktie he purchases. Repeat the foregoing every semester for four years, and the contribution problem is solved.
Aside from fulfilling his obligation to the institution that is furnishing him with his education, the University student in the coming memorial drive will be able to derive a valuable lesson in economy. He can learn this lesson without a sacrifice of anything but trivial, personal pleasures, and after he has made the sacrifice, will be astounded upon the realization of how easily it was done. And he will rejoice to himself over the value of the lesson.
The minimum amount that can be subscribed in the drive by members of the present student body is $40. This sum is payable in eight installments—which amounts to $5 payments semi-annually for four years. It doesn't sound like a shoulder-crushing burden to carry, does it? And it isn't.
All captains of women and their workers are to meet in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Phog Allen and Chancellor Lindley will talk. Final instructions, blanks, tags, etc., for the drive will be dis-
There are many students, however, who will feel that they should contribute more than the $40 minimum. Let us suppose that the student desires to give $100, which amounts to $12.50 for each semester for four years. It immediately becomes obvious to him that this $12.50 can be saved by any one of the following means;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 182
In order to show my loyalty to the University of Kansas, and as a token of my appreciation of what our soldier boys did in the recent war, I, the undragged, do hereby subscribe and promise to pay to the REGISTRAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, for the Trustees for the MILLION DOLLAR MEMORIAL STADIUM AND UNION BUILDING FUND, or to his order, the sum of
$...
In addition to all of this, consider the fact that the student's earning capacity is to be greatly increased by his college education. In fact, it will be so greatly increased that a $40 donation in recognition of the services the University has given him will appear giggly.
Eliminate eating between meals, and become an abstainer from expensive confections.
Pay just a little less for an overcoat or a suit.
Decrease the variety of $5 neckties.
The members of the department who will attend the banquet have been asked by Mr. Heren to hold their subscription for the Million Dollar Banquet, and the offering of the department will then be pledged at the banquet.
Pass up a week-end trip to the city.
Special music, stunts, and an alter
either entertaining program is being
planned. Walter Heron, president of
the association, will be the toastmaster.
Novelty programs will be a feature
of the banquet.
If you can get along without a fur collar on your overcoat. do so.
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. ... 192...
About fifty delegates to the high school editor's convention will attend the banquet and, with members of the department of journalism who attend, those in charge expect an attendance of about a hundred and seventy-five. Governor H. J. Allen and H. J. Haskell, both prominent lawyers, will be the honor and will speak on subjects of interest to journalists. Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will also attend the banquet.
Clearly, there are few apparent reasons why the $160,000 should not be oversubscribed. And if the pre-campaign enthusiasm is to be taken as a criterion, the amount will be reached with scarcely any difficulty.
The above to be a binding obligation only and when subscriptions to the total amount of $500,000.00 have been made and delivered to said Registrar, for the Trustees as above.
SCRIBES WILL PLEDGE
The annual banquet of the Associated Journalists of the department of journalism will be held at the Congregational Parish House Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, instead of 6:30 as first announced.
Organization.
Allen and Haskell, and H. S. Editors to Feature Feed
on or before Nov. 1st, 1921;
on or before Nov. 1st, 1922;
on or before Nov. 1st, 1923;
on or before Nov. 1st, 1924;
Home Address ... (Signal)
This is a replica of the subscription blank that every student will be asked to fill out and turn in for his contribution to the campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the erection of a stadium and student union building at the University.
To Increase Your Piece
If, after skirming up in the big drive, you find out that you did not go high enough—that the sky was not really as close as it looked, what shall you do to catch up with the procession?
Answere: Just sign up again for the larger amount. The second and larger pledge automatically cancels the first.
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kansan rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanasan early morning about duplication. The Kanasan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
WHO'S NEXT?
Any additions to this list should be reported to Paul White, telephone 448. MAKE THIS LIST GROW.
CHEROKEE COUNTY. Meeting called for 6:45 Wednesday night at Room 10. Fraser.
Counties already organized:
Barton
Miami
Crawford
Hamilton
Doniphan
Ford
Stevens
Chase
Rono
Cloud
Coffee
M. DE COUNTY—Meeting called Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for Phil Delta House, 1128 Vermont St.
SUMNER COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock at Kappa Alpha Theta house, 1136 Indiana.
POTTAWATOMIE. Meeting called for Wednesday night, 7.30 o'clock in Room 10 Fraser.
OTTWA COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Alumni Office, Fraser.
GRAHAM AND SHERIDAN COUNTIES. Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 10 Fraser.
RUSSELL COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Kansas office.
MARSHALL COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
MARION COUNTY. Meeting called. Address and time unknown at Kansas Office.
COWLEY COUNTY. Meeting called at Delta Upsilon house, 1215 Oread at 7:15 oclock Wednesday night.
HARPER COUNTY. Meeting called at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at Sigma Nu House. 1246 O麓
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY.
Meeting called for Thursday night at Westminster Hall. 8:15 dclock.
FINNEY COUNTY. Meeting called
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the Sig-
man Kanna house. 1245 Oread.
Dean Heapon, Adviser of Women at the University of Nebraska, was a guest at the Chi Omega house last Saturday.
BUTLER COUNTY * Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Green Hall, Room 106.
The Owls will hold initiation
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Pi K. A. house—Walter S. Blaker,
President.
FRANKLIN COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday evening in Boom 200 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock.
St. Joseph, Mo. students. Meeting called at Alemannia house Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
PRIZES FOR PLEDGES
Will Reward Organizations With Best Average Contribution
Every organization in the University will be eligible to compete for the special prizes in the Student Union Stadium Memorial Drive Thursday and Friday, it was announced today. The prizes which will be awarded to the largest average contribution per member of the organization, are certificates of honor and diligency in pushing the drive, which will be signaled by Chamberlind Lindley, the executive chairman and the manager of the drive.
Four certificates are to be issued.
One to the school which has the largest average contribution; one to the university where it is the average; one to the sorority which pledges the largest amount per member; and one to the other University organization, either men or women. Four certificates are the best showing on the same basis.
Alpha Kappa Chi Initiates
Alpha Kappa Chi, professional architectural fraternity, initiated N. E. Wiedemann and George L. Chaunder, who attended the graduation. After the initiation, the members went to the Milwaukee Cafe, and there had a lunchon at which Prot. Goldwin Goldsmith was the toastoffee. The members responded with toasts.
Every student will find in the proposed Student Union Building some feature which will be useful to him
The location planned for the new building is the corner of 13th street and 20th street, above the seum and across the street from Myers Hall, where it will command an unquiescent view of the valley. The building is also located a side entrance and driveway at the
tions on the south could be made easily without destroying the appearance of the building.
At either side of the main entrance is an alumni office and a manager's office.
The architecture is such that addi north.
A general student headquarters with plenty of lounging room, room for meetings of all kinds of camp organizations, an auditorium seating six or seven hundred, another large kitchen, and several events, a large grill of the same size, with kitchen and soda fountain to go with it, and sleeping quarters for visiting alumni, are the principal features of the proposed building.
Entering the first floor from the front, one passes through a hall into the main lounging room or lobby which is 54 square feet. In the center of this room is an office surrounded by a counter.
Student Union Will Provide Accomodations for All Events And Rooms for Visiting Grads
To the south is the large dining room and assembly room, 51 feet by 90 feet, which has connection with a water supply. An dumb waiter and service elevator.
At the other end of the building at the back is the parlor or reception room. 36 by 40 feet with women's room, 18 by 26 feet at the front.
Between the women's room and the main parlor is a hall leading from side entrance to main lobby.
Telephone rooms, service rooms,
and coat rooms for men and women
are on this floor with both stairways
and elevators to other floors.
In the basement under the main dining room is a large Grill, 51 by 90
Kemper College Honors Former Lawrence Boy
Send the Daily Ransan letter.
At the Home-Coming Day of Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, Mo., which was held November 16, the principal event of the day was the unveiling of a bronze memorial tablet dedicated to the thirteen Kemper men in the World War among them in was a Lawrence boy, J. W. Carlton.
After the dedication ceremonies, the service flag of Kemper Military College is mobilized by T. A. Lee, 95, of Tapek mo. Mr. Lee is one of the many Kemper Graduates to achieve distinction in the War, and at present is Commanding Officer.
Another possible feature of the JaYhawker hearing a close connection with the drive is the fact that the annual managers are seriously concerned with the new stadium. It has been the caution to dedicate the annual to the person or subject most prominent on the Hill during the year, and up to the press in the coming months according to the mansions the stadium seems to occupy that portion.
"The space in the Jayhawk was offered to the managers of the drive as a means of making the drive as more efficient," said Burt Cochran, business manager.
921 Jayhawker May Be Dedicated to $1,000,000 Union Stadium Drive
ANNUAL TO FEATURE CAMPAIGN WORKERS
At least two full pages in the 1921 Jayhawk will be contributed to the Million Dollar Drive, according to announcement from drive headquarters, and these pages is to contain a group picture of all the team captains, and the other is to be awarded as a prize to the largest total amount of plaques.
The picture of the entire group of captains will be taken this week, and that *p* is the winning team after the end of the drive. Announcement of their names will be made as soon as the results can be tabulated.
At the north end of the basement 1 a billiard room 40 by 72 ftet to contain 10 tables.
feet in size, so arranged that several small dining rooms could be cut off from the main room, with soda fountains, a kitchen and kitchen, 36 by 40 feet in size.
Coat rooms, toilets, service and store rooms are also located on this floor.
Besides the stairway, there are outside entrances at each end of the basement.
SECOND FLOOR
A large social ball and ball room,
51 by 78 feet, with stage and dressing
rooms occupies the space on second
 floor above the main dining room.
This room is two stories in height
and has a small balcony at
one side on third floor. A service
from the kitchen is provided
for serving refreshments.
A smaller room, 36 by 54 feet size, for social affairs or banquets for use as a reading room is over the main lobby.
Seven campus society rooms, ransing in size from 18 by 18 by 18 to 4 occupy the remainder of this floor. These rooms are to be equipped wifkors so that four or five different parapherna lia in the room. These rooms can be open for any kind of campus meet ins.
A stairway separate from the main one would lead from the side entrance to these campus rooms.
THIRD FLOOR
Fourteen alumni room providing sleeping quarters for visiting alumni and other guests are located at the north end of the third floor. From 25 to 50 man can be accommodated. In connection with hanging room or lobby in connection with these rooms occupies the center of the space over the main lobby.
doorways permitting the use of the
At each side is the open roof with
roof in mild weather.
A manager's suite and rooms for housekeeper, toilers, baths, elevators, etc. are also located on this floor.
SCHOOLS RALLY FOR BIG DRIVE
School Officers to Preside; Speakers Will Explain Purpose and Arguments of Campaign
FIRST COLLEGE MEET
First Two Classes Shortened;
Engineers, College,
Others Will Meet at
10 o'clock
Chancello1
Class schedule for Thursday
morning will be as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation, 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Every school in the University will hold a convention tomorrow morning in the interests of the Loyalty Memorandum and the day to day by the Loyalty Committee. The School officers will preside at the meetings, drive captains and their workers will act as users, and talks will be made by Chancellor, "Olear" Allen, faculty.
Every University student will be at one of the following places at 10 o'clock Thursday morning:
College, Convention
Engineers, Marvin Hall
Fine Arts, Medies and Phac-
Engineers. Marvin Hall
Fine Arts, Medies and Pharmies. Fraser Chapel
No student will be allowed to leave the Hill, as the members of the Loyalty Committee are stressing the importance of assimilating the details of the Student Union and Stadium buildings, both of which will be explained by the speakers. The argument and made clear for general information. Lantern slides of the Union and of the Stadium will be shown.
The students will be seated alphabetically in the various meeting placea, and the drive cartaria and their assistants act as users and prevent confusion.
This will be the first meetings of schools hold in several years at a general convention time, it is said. The drive will be given impetus by the conditions set forth in the convention. Quotas may be announced, proated by the number of students in each school, and every school and organization will be naked to make itself "100 percent" in giving. The names of the organizations and schools to attend the conference will be as soon as the tabulations of the first "wave" is made Friday noon.
lany Attend Lecture On Stellar Evolution
The first of two lectures was given yesterday afternoon in the chemistry lecture room by Director H. D. Curta and Professor Observation upon Stellar Evolution.
A second lecture will be given at Fraser chapel, at 4:30 this afternoon and it is said that this lecture will be given by the professor of science, but also to the causal observer of the heavens. This lecture will be upon the subject of Island Universes in which the fact that a star was formed must be understood universe of stars will be discussed.
A group of about two hundred students listened to the lecture given yesterday evening which was illustrated by instructive灯幕 slides show. The lecture was accompanied by Mr. Curtis lectured. The lecture was essentially popular in its nature. No confusing technical terms were used. The lecture concerned more especially the stars in the wider ranges of the universe, for our own solar system being excluded.
These lectures are given under the auspices of Sigma Xi and is their annual feature lecture. At the ordinary meetings of the Sigma Xi one of the members speaks, but once a year a lecturer of note comes and students other than the members of the fraternity may be present.
Civil Engineering Society Meet
A meeting of the Society Meet a Meeting of the Civil Engineering Society was held in Marvin Hall Tuesday evening. The local society recently voted to join the American Society of Civil Engineers, a national organization. Threatened Tuesday evening we discuss the different phases of this move.