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PROMINENT SCULPTOR SURVEYS K. U. CAMPUS
Daniel French Here to Select Site for "Uncle Jimmy" Memorial Statue
O C O O O O O
DINNER
IN HIS HONOR
University of Kansas Has Mos Ideally Located Campus in Country—French
The University of Kansas has the most ideally located campus in the country in the opinion of Daniel Chester French, America's foremost living sculptor, who was a visitor here Friday afternoon and evening. W. H. Pitt of Kansas City, Mo., a former K. U. football captain and a member of the varity squad for five consecutive years, accompanied Mr. French to Lawrence. The object of his visit is to engage with animent sculptor, who is to execute the "Uncle Jimmy" memorial statue, an opportunity to survey the campus with the selection of a prospective site for the memorial in mind.
The sculptor and Mr. Platt were met by Wilder S. Metcalf, president of the James W. Green Memorial Association, and several of the students in the School of Law. The party immediately proceeded to Mt. Oread where a tour of the campus is held, followed by his delight over the beautiful panoramic view which is afforded from the University grounds. "The University should have a definite plan for the future development of the campus," said Mr. French while strolling over the buildings. "You are fortunate in having such an ideal location and you should take advantage of the wonderful potential of the construction of new buildings and drives but by the constant maintenance and care of what you already have."
The tentative site which was chosen by Mr. French, is the plot of ground directly in front of Green Hall between the walk and the drive "Of course," said French, "the immediate vicinity will have to be treated in such a way as to harmonize with the memorial.
Mr. French visited the Chancellor at his office and was also introduced to Dr. Frank Strong and several other close associates of the late Dean Green. He then visited the Fine Arts at Green Hall, where he met many of the students in that department who had gathered there to receive him. Mr. French returned to Green Hall in order to acquaint himself with
Ucile Jimmy's" immediate environment. He went through the building and met a number of the student- and faculty of the School of Law.
In the evening, the distinguished visitor was entertained at dinner by a fellow who provided an informal reception in his honor. Prof. Goldwin Goldamith, Mr. Platt, Prof. H. W. Humble, and General Metcalf were also present. After a brief visit to the University Club, Mr. French and his wife visited him. He seemed apparently favorably impressed by his visit to the University and those with whom he came in contact were delighted with him.
BY THE WAY
Joseph Shure, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Olen Root, c'24, is spending a few days at his home in Iola.
Edward Speck and Irvine Letson, c'24. will spend Sunday at their homes in Kansas City, Mo.
Rolland Ditz, c'22, spent Saturdays and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine VanKeuren, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Baldwin.
DeForest Joslin, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Charles Peters, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Gladys Anthony, c'21, spent Tuesday at her home in Ottawa.
George "Shanty" Rourke visited at the Phi Gam house last week-end.
Maurice Salisbury, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Osawatomie.
Lawrence Hay, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Paola.
Frank Denton, *sp 23*, and Harry Liggett, *sp 24*, left Thursday morning for Norman, Oklahoma. They made the trip by motor car.
Sarah Jane Hindman, c24 spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Frederica Priestmeyer, e24, spent the day Saturday shopping in Kansas City, Mo.
Hollis D. Keyes, c'21, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
Paul Smith I'23, saw the Kansas- Oklahoma game at Norman Saturday
Ernest Kugler, c21, spent the weekend in Norman, Oka., and saw the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Japan," said Mrs. Smith, "is a land of contradictions, contrasts and incongruities. The old customs stand side by side with the modern, for example, the old city gate at Seoul, thousands of years old, is outlined in electric lights. One man who grew up in hectares with his farmer brother may be using the farming methods used thousands of years ago."
She gave an interesting picture of Japanese life and customs and stressed the spirit of loyalty which is required in Japanese home. afisctWtwSb
Moose In Museum
Battled To Death
Mrs. Frank Smith, wife of Dr. Frank Smith, who spoke at convention last week, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Smith is a former K. U. woman and is now a missionary in Seoul, Korea. She is here with her husband on their second furious from the mission
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained the Alpha Omicron Pi freshmen from six to eight Tuesday evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Did you know that the two moose in Dyche Museum with their heads in position of actual combat were shot by Prof. L. L. Dyche in Lake of the Rockies, which was found by Professor Dyche with their horns locked in a battle of death, probably for the supremacy of a mate. The two giant beasts so heartily in tent upon destroying each other in the mortal fight did not notice the approach of Dyche and his assistants as they now stand in the Museum, are placed as near as possible in the same position as when Professor Dyche discovered them. If some interested people would like to see how moose fight, an almost life-like picture of a moose battle may be seen in the Museum.
Mrs. Frank Smith Spoke At Kappa Phi Meeting
Glee Club picture will be taken Monday noon, November 15. Further announcement at regular practice Wednesday night.
specimen of moose (Ales Americas) inhabit the swampy timbered land as far as possible. They are swift runners, not easy to approach and hard fighters if cornered or wounded. They feed upon the twigs of small trees. They were never found in Kansas.
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The Architectural Society announces that there will be a business meeting for all members, in Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A short musical program will follow the meeting.
There will be no meeting of the University Mandolin Club Tuesday night on account of the concert in the Gym.
ALEXANDER, President
The K. U. Womens Medical Association will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Room 104, Robinson Kymnasini. Dr. Bacon will discuss "Twilight anasthesia" and will report cases. All girls interested in medical subjects are invited.
Olympic Saturday will be discussed.
"Get behind your class," is the key-
note of the meeting.
HOPACE ALEXANDER K.
All freshmen are asked to attend a freshman mass meeting Tuesday in Fraser Chapel at 12:30. Mattes comes from New York and is the Jawahyer, and the Soph-Fresh
MYRTLE FRIDEL, President,
Howard Compton, e23; visited last
week end with friends at Bonner
Springs.
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY—TUESDAY
ALSO
WM. FARNUM IN "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT"
BEBE DANIELS IN "YOU NEVER CAN TELL"
ALSO
Mutt and Jeff
"A RARE IDEA"
BURTON HOLMES TRAVELS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH
R. M. HARVEY, Presents
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters A Musical —Vaudeville Girl—Minstrel Show Combined Featureting Such International Stars as HARRY FIDDLER, FRANK KIRK and 48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48 Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Stateroom Sleeping
Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Stateroom Sleeping Cars
15-High Class—High Salaried Vaudeville Acts—15 Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy The Greatest Singing "First Part" Ever with a Minstrel Street Parade at Noon and Band Concerts in Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance SEATS ON SALE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75c. Plus War Tax
PROTCH The College Tailor
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loane, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
Today A Freshman Said—
"Sure I've made my date for The Follies, and judging from the good things I have heard, it's to be one of the best all University shows staged this year."
5 Splendid Choruses
Featuring
VIRGINIA HAINES in "KISMET" With Oriental! Setting
HELEN ELFELDT in SCANDAL WALK OPENING NUMBER---BALLET DANCE
OTHERS ANNOUNCED LATER
K. U. FOLLIES ROBINSON GYM November 20
Women's All Athletic Ticket
GRACE OLSEN—President
A senior for president-3 years experience in gym. Has served on the board and is acquainted with the work. Played on basket ball team for three years and has sweater, letter and circle—member of "Varsity A."
A junior—Will be back next year to carry on the work of the board until new officers are elected. She will have charge of the membership drive next fall, which is the business of the Business manager. Has played on the basket ball team two years—captain of her team both years—Has sweater and letter. Is a member of "Varsity A."
LAURA HARKRADER—Business Manager
MARGARET WASSON—Secretary and Treasurer
Asenior—Has played on basket bal Iteam three years.—Has sweater, letter and circle. President of "Varsity A."
ANNE SCOTT—Senior Representative
Was in Bethany College Freshman year and played on college basket ball team. Was on B. B. team here last year and was a sub on the team her sophomore year. Lacked only a few points of receiving her letter last year.
ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON—Junior Representative
Played on basketball team last year and has a large number of points to her credit.
CATHERINE MYERS—Sophomore Representative
Was high point winner for her class in the tennis tournament last year. She also has a large number of points.
HELEN FRIEND—Freshman Representative
Is very much interested in athletics and a most willing worker for the Association.
Every Candidate Is Well Qualified For Office This Ticket Merits Your Support