C O S I N J E T D F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
TO CONVENE FRIDAY
42 Delegates Will Arrive Thurs day for Journalism Banquet
NUMBER 42
H. J. HASKELL TO SPEAK
Round Table Discussions to be Held by Journalism Instructors
Everything is ready for the annual conference of Editorial and Business forces of high school newspapers, to present an account of Journalism Friday and Saturday.
Forty-four high schools have sent acceptance to Professor Flint, sending a delegation of eighty-two. Forty-two delegates will arrive Thursday to attend the banquet of the Associated Journalists of the University, to be held in the Parish house of the Plymouth Congregational Church.
The program will begin Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock upon registration of delegates. The remainder of the day will be devoted to dresses from Professors Fillon, Dillon and Potter, on newspaper problems of the day. At 12:30 o'clock the men delegates will be entertained with dancing and the women will be treated likewise by the W. Y.
The afternoon session will start at 1:30 clock with an address of welcome from Chancellor Lindley which will be followed by a talk by Dr. Moritz Star At 2:30 clock Dr. Mr. Singer and Professor Flint will conduct t-dable discussions in the Journals building At 2:30 the visitors' be taken on sight seeing tours are the University department of Journalism.
Friday evening the ... U. Journalists will stare a series of dramatic skits, in the Little Theatre in Greenwich Village, at the entertainment of the debaters.
Saturday morning will be taken up by a series of pound table discussions and a business meeting of the Kansas High School Editorial association, culminating at 11:00 oclock by an address from Alfred F. Hill, formerly of the Philadelphia Public Lederon, on "The Life of the Reporter."
The convention will end Saturday with conferences by appointment with any member of the Journalism faculty.
The delegates will be entertained in the homes of the students of the department of Journalism.
BOOST KANSAS UNION
Prof. Baumgartner Is Explain ing Functions to Frats
Prof. W. J. Baughartner today began the forty minute训 he intends to make at the different sorority and fraternity houses, this noon at the Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu house. Tonight he will go to the Kappa Gamma house and probably Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi.
These talks are to explain and show the plans for the new Union Building; to show the size and the conveniences the building will have; the money necessary to fulfill these plans, and how it will be used.
fictures showing the plans for the building will be shown at the Varsity theatre later in the week, so that Lawrence people as well as the university students will understand the necessity of having the building.
Ku Ku's to Wield Paddle On Frosh Cap Violators
The Ku Ku Klan, dressed in its uniform will parole the campus Wednesday for violators of the freshman can tradition. The Klan will be responsible for the enforcement of the traditio n the remainder of the football season.
"There have been violators of the tradition all year, who seem to know how to get by the K men formerly enforcers of the cap, a member of the Klan. Since the winning of the Olympics Saturday by the Freshmen, many of our freshmen have to wear a cap for the wearing of the caps is mad."
By action of the Men's Student Council, the cap enforcement was given to the Ku Ku Klan instead of the men.
"Buster" Coolidge, A. B. "16," and "Dutch" Dawley, A. B. "16," of Smith Center, attended the Kansas Nebraska State University of these men are old football stars.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920
Dramatic Club Gives First Play This Year
The members of the Dramatic Club have announced an open night for Wednesday evening, December 1 at the "Little Theatre" in Green Hall.
The first play put on this year by the older members of the Dramatic Club will be given at this time. The play is a two-act comedy, entitled *Intruder*. For the performance for the play will be: Cecely Bekbak Elva Mullen; Ben Maynard Julia Fitzgerald; Polly Window Ether Agee; Owen Benkern, Bernadine Gordon McAllister, Freel Milliken, Kenneth Moore, William Truce.
PROMISE "FOLLIES" IN GOOD SHAPE SATURDAY
Schreiber's 7-piece Orchestra:
Will Contribute Harmony;
Stunts Kept Secret
The entertaining long-heired mer and short-haired women won't be the only animeishing things that will enliven the crowd that witnesses the "Follies of 1921" in the gymnasium next Saturday evening. This much more anime-friendly show will be "and listen" in the hallways of the gymnasium while the Follies choruses are practicing, and an hour's observation of naid practice—were it not "secret practice" would convince even the most skeptical that a vocal role of prenuiae human real voices, and clever dancing is included.
The W. S. G. A. managers in charge of the entertainment are even more optimistic. They promise eight hours of special stunts, and the ensemble scenes, that are guaranteed to apiece well the two hours of music and comedy. The exact nature of the special stunts is being kept under the direction of Ed Schreiber production.
An eight-places harmony orchestra under the directio noto Ed Schierbera has been contributed to the "Foolle cast." Special security has been pure City, City, and some novel lighting effects are also promised for the occasion.
Frosh Must Wear Caps Another Week
The freshman cap must be worn until after the Thanksgiving games. This is in correction of a mistake made by the Olympics by the freshmen gave them license to discard the class insignia. The freshmen do not have to wear their caps until after Thanksgiving, then they until after Thanksgiving.
JOHN TRACEY, President,
M. S. Shah, Secured
Dr. Schwegler Talks on Psychology of Prayer
Dr. R. A. Schweiger, of the department of education, who spoke on "The Psychology of Prayer" at the National Prayer Week meeting, dedicated prayer as "the effort to reach out and get people to pray." We emphasize the satisfaction of the soul hunger of the individual." Prayer, he said, is the biggest and finest experience any individual can have and any individual who has tried to establish prayer to God is better for it. He believes prayer strengthens and strength for any man and that the return for this comes in the continual stream of power and influence which emanates from any one who so employs a part of his time. Dr. Schweiger cited history to prove the outcome of prayer. He said that prayer will be used on the one side and the history of world characters and affairs on the other shows the result to be largely a parallel and interaction.
House Presidents Meeting Postponed for This Week
The regular meeting of the House President's Council has been postponed to Wednesday, November 24, at 3:00 o'clock in 260 Fraser. The meeting this week was postponed that all members might assist in the Memorial Drive.
The meeting next week is of special importance, according to Mary Olsen, president of the Council. Girls who are organizing houses should have complete reports at that time. The meetings will be discussed, and also the proposition of paying the expenses of the publicity manager for dormitories.
FACULTY WILL JOIN LOYALTY DRIVE NOW
University Assembly Voted to Contribute to Million-Dollar Fund This Week
OFFERINGS UNSOLICITE
FOR, U. G. M. Mitchell Heads Committee—Peak Reached Thursday of This Week
The faculty can't be kept out of the Memorial Campaign. This was made apparent Monday afternoon at a meeting of the University Assembly, with representatives from all the structures in the University. The body passed a resolution (expressing complete confidence in the Memorial campaign for the raising of a million dollars for the construction of a stadium building and an athletic stadium.
All faculty contributions will be voluntary and unsolicited, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchel, chairman of the faculty loyalty drive committee The off rings will be taken up Thurs day and Friday, it is announced, a the same time the student drive will reach its peak.
K. U. MEN IN HARVARD
Professor Boynton Visited Conductor on Teln Eet
During his recent visit in Boston and Cambridge, Prof. A. J. Noynton, head of the Economics Department, called on several K. U. graduates who are now enrolled in the Graduate School of Harvard University.
Professor Boynton says, that he found every man working hard and enjoying the work. They sent this message back to K, U students, "Tell these people at K, U that they don't know what real work is and that they need training and learn how to study if they ever enter a Graduate School."
One of the men told Professor Rayton that he could not have a good time because it is impossible to extend any social affair without being accompanied by some young woman. He had to be in at 7:00 o'clock, he had to be in at 7:00 o'clock,
Sanford Reed, Harold Hall, Dermont Olivary, Virgil Hower and George. Bailey are members of the faculty of the Graduate School of Harvard
Prof. F. Wertheim to Talk On U. S.-Silk Industry
There will be a joint meeting of the Seminar and Chemical Clubs Wednesday day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, according to the schedule. The key, president of the Chemical Club, the speaker at the meeting will be Prof. E. Wertheim, of the department of chemistry, who will speak on the aluminum alk industry in the United States.
The artificial silk industry is new in the United States, there being only two companies engaged in this business in the country at the present time. Professor Wertheim was until recently connected with one of these companies to give very interesting and instructive talk on the work.
The meeting will be held in Room 203, Chemical Building. All student are invited.
Botany Club will meet this Wednesday at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens.
Saturday was a busy day for Mrs. Henry J. Allen who accompanied Governor Allen on his visit to Lawrence. Mrs. Allen attended the K. U. Old Tinsers' rally in the morning in Praser hall. Then, following the luncheon, he met the Queen of Mayor and Mrs. George L. Kreecr, she attended the football game.
Saturday Busy Day for Mrs. Henry J. Allen
Mrs. Allen displayed her intense interests in the Kansas team when she accompanied Governor Allen and his staff. She trained the training shed just before the contest and gave her encouragement and wisdom of good skill to members of the
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kauan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kauan early tomorrow morning. Do not worry about it until you meet Kauan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
In the party which came from Topeka with Governor and Mrs. Allen were Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter and Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Lee.
WHO'S NEXT?
Any additions to this list should be reported to Paul White, telephone 418 MAKE THIS LIST GROW
CHEROKEE COUNTY. Meeting called for 6:45 Wednesday night at Room 10, Fraser.
Counties already organized:
Counties already organized:
Barton
Miami
Crawford
Hamilton
Donliphan
Ford
Stevens
Chase
Penny
BUTLER COUNTY, TMeeting called for Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Green Hall, Room 106.
CLOUD COUNTY. Meeting Called for Tuesday night at A. D. P' House.
1245 Louisiana, at 7:15 o'clock.
NELSONA COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Room 10. Journalism building,
COFFEE COUNTY. Meeting called for tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser.
OTTAWA 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.
POTTWAATOMIE. Meeting called for Wednesday night, 7.30 o'clock in Room 10 Fraser.
MARSHALL COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
MARION COUNTY. Meeting called. Address and Time unknown at Kansan Office.
COWLEY COUNTY. Meeting called at Delta Upsilon house, 1215 Oread at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday夜
WILSON COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 205 Fraser.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
Meeting called for Thursday night
at Westmister Hall, 8:15 o'clock.
HAMILTON COUNTY. Meeting called. Address and time unknown at Kansan office.
Brands Decide to Make Rally Regular Homecoming Feature
"OLD TIMER'S" RALLY TO BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Must Aid Chancellor With Money as Well as Words, Says
GOVERNOR TO BOOST K. U.
The "K. U, Old Timmers' Rally" will be staged as an annual affair in connection with homecoming, as the result of the first rally hold Saturday morning according to an announcement today from the University alumni day.
Fraser Chapel held one of its full capacity audiences at 11 o'clock Saturday when the program started. Time and again the "old Tuner" was benemined by the speakers. The significant feature of the rally was the unqualified declaration made by Gov. Henry J. Allen that he would use all his powers to aid in obtaining more adept appropriations for the University.
Governor Allen spoke, following Chancellor Lindley who made a strong declaration of University needs in order that it might train the increased number of students and properly serve the state.
"We must encourage the new chancellor not only with words but also with larvae appropriations. Government officials will have the University should have special attention now to build it up. He emphasized the position of the University as the head of the state's educational mission its great value as a state investment.
The spirit of the rally was one of hostility, not only for the future of the University but also for the past of the institution. "Phoose" Allen, the first speaker introduced by Irving HILL, the chairman gave a strong picture of the fight which his men would make, and which was so startlingly realised in the afternoons.
"Kansas will win if you believe with us strongly enough" "Phon" said. And the old timers cheered that they believed.
Governor Allen had the belief that, in spite of the overselling difference in weight the Kansas spirit would bring a Kansas victory.
Ivining Hill, as president of the Alumni Association, pointed out the program of increased activity for program of increased activity for the Association. He introduced Alfred G. Hill, new secretary, to the audience and asked the support of K. U. people to put K. U. in its truest right before the question was answered when the interest of former students and graduates in their school.
Lawrence Morris, one of the old time cheer leaders and Sandy Winsor, present cheer leader, ted the preliminary velling. The K. U. hand played. Short talks were made by letter men who sat on the platform.
Miss Leslie Blanchard who has been studying the student situation in Central Europe and the Orient will speak to the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at the College of Business, the place of the regular Tuesday meeting. All Board members and friends of the Association are invited to attend. The theme of Miss Blanchard's address will be the student needs and needs in the areas of her study.
Alice Kunze, c'23, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
The To-Be Kansas Student Union
University of Michigan Asks Big Appropriation
That the University of Michigan is bound to grow is evidenced in an announcement recently made by its president, Dr Marion L. Burton. He said that the state legislature at its next meeting would be asked to appropriate $6,850,000 for new buildings and their equipment and for additions to structures already built on campus. The building programs of 1923 and 1924 each would be asked to appropriate $5,000,000 with which to complete the building program made necessary by the expansion of the University.
DRIVE WORKERS MEET AND SUPERVISE PLANS
Student Part of Campaign Planned by 250 Committeeen at Luncheon
Organization, deputization and supervision were defined as the essentials of success in a mammoth campaign for funds from the rank of the people for a worthy cause, by H. Merle Smith, of Kansas City, in a talk to 250 driver drives at a lunchroom at Macy's in Memphis. The football team, the thirty-count captains of the student campaign, the loyalty committee, and about 150 workers selected by the loyalty committee were present.
The first contributions of the cam paign, and the only ones until Thursday day morning, were taken by the com mittee in charge from those who attained the necessary plebs will be counted, and the results will be announced Wednesday.
"Phog" Allen brought down the house when he was called on by Chairman Beumgartner in the name of the "Man of the Hour". He told the assemblage of the message of the drive, the earnestness of the project, and the immediate necessity of completing the whole amount set as the budget. He remembered the memories of the 119 gold stars in the burel University service flag, and the property of remembering them in history by a gift to their University. Chancellor Lindley told of his experience in a similar campaign if
Chancellor Lindley told of his experience in a similar campaign in Idaho, and complimented highly the success of the forefront of the new campaign.
John Tracey, president of the Student Loyalty Drive committee and Merle Smith gave talks and the meeting disbanded after the first contributions to the campaign had been taken and a pair of whoooping "Rock Chalkie" had shaken the walls of Mervs Hall.
Moodie Writes Article On Dinosaur Corpuscles
R. L. Moodie, c'05, professor of paleontology at the University of Illinois has written a very interesting article upon one of his discoveries made while studying sections of a dinosaur bone, when he found oval bodies which he later determined to be corpseuses.
Traces of blood had been found before in frozen mammoths of northern Siberia, when the flesh was frozen enough to be eagerly devoured by dogs after some 175,000 years of ice entombment—the longest and most effective cold storage on record.
This article, which is an excerpt from the American Naturalist, is printed in the Literary Digest under the date of November 6.
Mr. Moodie has done a great deal of work upon the pathology of the bones and has in press now an article upon the fossilized brains of an ancient type of fish. These fossil brains are among the most beautiful and remarkable specimens found.
Professor Moodie is an authority on fossil amphibians and his last paper is based on material found around Lawrence. Professor Moodie was formerly professor of zoology in the University of Kansas and is a brother of Miss Minnie Moodie, see
Professor Sayre, Dean of School of Pharmacy, has been called to Washington, D. C., to meet the National Board of Standards which has a session in that city from the 18th to the 20th inclusive of this month.
In a report of those chosen for the University debate squad, it was reported that George Chandler was among the successful candidates. Stephen S. Chandler, e22 made the squad, but not George Chandler.
DRIVE WORKERS GIVE $80 EACH
"Trial!" Contributions From Lun-
cheon Monday Noon Showed
Quota Doubled—Mini-
mum of $40 Most
Unpopular
Pledge
FIRST PAYMENT MAY 1
Each Captain and Ten Workers Will Meet Wednesday For Final Preparation For Main Attack on Thursday
The students are going to contribute one-third of the million dollars set as a coal in the Memorial Drive, according to indications from the student body. The 150 campaign workers at the moon lunchroom at Myers Hall Monday. A total of more than $12,000 was announced as the collection. This is an average of slightly more than $60 individual contribution.
Many contributions beyond the $150 mark were received, it is said, an's contribution of $450. The mini the high-water mark being one woman pledge of $0 was the most unjustified, judged, according to the drive workers.
The pledges are in the form of promissory notes, with eight dates for payment, beginning May 1 next. The amount pledged may be filled in on any one of the six dates, which go up to November 1, 2024, or may be scattered over the six-month intervals in any proportion.
The more than 400 workers will hold their last meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser chapel, and prepare to "go over the tour" Thursday morning on Mount Storm. The staff are tagged" with a tiny red "Kansas Stadium Union" badge, as protection against later solicitors.
A meeting of the thirty-nine nines at Myers Hall yesterday afternoon was held in final organization work. Each captain was allowed to choose his ten workers, and the two were against one another for possible contact. All teams are now decided upon, and most of the workers announced.
The main wave of the drive will pass over Oread Thursday. A final re-checking of the entire student group will be taken Thursday evening, and "flying to campus" will visit all students who have not been reached by the workers.
WILL GIVE LECTURES
Director H. D. Curtis of the Allegheny Observatory will deliver two illustrated addresses under the auspices of the University, November 16 at 8 o'clock in the Chemistry Lecture Room on Starling Evolution, and the other Wednesday afternoon, November 17, at 4:30 Fraser Chapel, on Island Universes.
Famous Astronomer to Speak November 16 and 17
The Allegheny Observatory is among the six largest in the world Director Curtis is an astronomer of world-wide reputation. His lectures are presented, and his subjects are picked up from Professor Alter of the K. U. O. Observatory, so as to be of the greatest interest to the people of this community. Director Curtis has been with the Allegheny Observatory only, having been an astronomer at the Lick Observatory until that time.
Freshmen Grades Will be Given Out by Advisers
All freshmen will receive their mid-semester grades from their advisers, who will notify the students for whom they have acted as advisers, at their office hours. Any woman who does not hear from her adviser should see Miss Alice Winston, Fraser 106, from 3:30 to 4:30; she should see Prof. Paul R. Lawson, 102 Snow Hall, from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock daily.
Freshmen may find the names of the advisers and their office hours on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall.
Ironical explanation: Yes, Mr. Pessimist, there is one place where a man gets a reward proportionate to the expenditures—the state penitentiary.