E m A d e i n o t h o t n a L w av sp p T l
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XVIII.
BETTING WILL RUIN SPORTS, SAYS ALLEN
Putting Money on Football Team
Is Form of Disloyalty,
Asserts Coach
GRIDIRON GAME LEADS
But Greatest Sport May Follow Horse Racing and Boxing
Charging that betting on the team would undermine athletics, and cause Kansas to lose football games, Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach of football denounced the practice at convocation today as "disloyal to the team and a selfish means of profiting from the loyalty of others."
NUMBER 3
"Horse racing, former king of sports, is a sideline, boxing is in the gutter, and baseball, America's great national game, is kept alive only by a five- to six-year-old who takes six and seven year old child. All this is the result of gamblers. And now they are after the greatest intercollegiate sport—football. Don't bet on your team, don't bet against your team, that's how you pay by your undying loyalty to them."
"It is aism and selfish practice, Dr Allen said. "When one student bets that his fellow students will win a football game. He is merely profiting by the sweat of the football team." And even though much betting was being done on points--betting that Kansas would win from the Aggies by so much margin, Don't limit your team, let them alone. They will win their games if gamblers will leave them alone, but if somebody is telling them that they've got to win because they're betting on them, it is likely underline the team and dish Kansas hopes when they are brightest-.
Sandy Windsor announced a big "roll-call" rally for Friday noon. He urged that the "Thundering 3,740" be present. He warned against overconfidence and said that the team was going to Manhattan to win and that they knew they would have a hard job.
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE OPENS
$3,000 Budget Outlined and Accepted at Tuesday Meeting
The finance campaign for the Y. W. C. A. was opened by a meeting in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Ineen Boyer, c'22, chairman of the Finance Committee, as leader. Dr. Blieck of the First P稚ystherian church read the scripture lesson and commented upon it, making a strong appeal for real Christian teaching. Kelly of Education spoke from the text, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," bringing an inspirational message of the joy which real service brings.
This budget provides for three thousand dollars to be raised this year, fifteen hundred dollars of which must come from student plaques. The campaign will continue for the entire week.
Following this address Miss Boyen went carefully over the budget explaining the field covered by each item. A motion was made and passed to accept the budget as prepared by the Finance Committee.
Washington, Oct. 27. —Brigadier-General George Barnett's charge of indiscriminate killing of citizens by American marines occupies Haiti in a battle that ended with the coedsings of two court martials, he told a naval court of inquiry here today. Barnett said he had no specific knowledge of any killing of natives in Haiti beyond those brought out in the court martial proceedings during the state of mind" which he feared might cause injustice to the natives.
Naval Court Quizzes Barnett.
Colorado Miners Threaten Strike.
Colorado Miners Threaten Strike.
Denver, Oct. 27. Twenty-five hundred coal miners of northern Colorado will go on a "narrow until" operators agree to a conference" on their demand for a working agreement and wage adjustment; it was announced today; the operators voted three to one on walk out.
Band to go to Atchison
The University Band will go to Atchison November 11 for the big celebration on Armistice Day. It will play in the parade on Thursday afternoon and give a concert Thursday evening, returning Friday.
Fine Arts Students
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEONESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920.
Married at Mankato
Miss Goldie Gimple and John Brodie, fa'22, were married at Mankato, Saturday, October 23. The University formerly a student at the University.
Mr. Brodie is an ex-service man and is now receiving vocational training from the government. He spent eighteen months with the American Expeditionary Forces and entertained the soldiers with such humor that he called the Harry Lauder that he was called the Harry Lauder of the A. E. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Brodie will reside in awrence until Mr. Brodie completes is course.
7 SOLICITORS OUT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Financial Campaign for Institution to Last for Entire
Week
The Y. M. C. A. subscription solicitors will see you if they have not already done so. This was the information given out this morning by Warren Bleddett, secretary to the Y. M. C. A., "so don't turn out the lights in your room when you see one of the subscription captains coming.
Only $1200 of the desired $3000 has been pledged, Warren Cooksey reported to the office this morning with pledges amounting to $150. The captains are hard at work and will give every man a chance to do his part.
The Y is not charging any specific fee for membership this year. Any man who knows to the best of his ability, he can be considered for membership, the qualification being will be willing to devote from one to two hours each week to some definite christian work; it may be work on a gospel team, boy scout leader, a Sunday school teacher, a Bible class at school, calling tickets for noonday lunch calls.
If a man attends the noonday luncheons, or if he is a member of a discussion group in a fraternity or rooming house automatically becomes a member. Other men who want to work with the Y will find it to their interest to call at the office and talk it over with Secretary Bloedgitt.
Former Journalism
Student Wed Sunday
The wedding of Miss Muriel Strong and Donald Welly of Bartville, Okla., took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, 501 Ohio street. The living room was decorated with pink flowers. Soyve of the First Christian church read the ceremony. There were no attendants.
A dainty two-course lunch was served in the dining room after the ceremony. Misses Lois Greenles, Megan Miles and Kristin Gride assisted in the dining room.
The bride has lived in Lawrence all her life, attending the Lawrence High School and the University of Kansas for three years. Mr. Welty will receive a degree in the spring from the University. Mr. Welty was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and won two letters in track and field. Mr. Welty is father in editor of the Bartlesville Morning Examiner and Mr. Welty is a stockholder and treasurer of the company.
Miners Will Aid Price Reduction.
Cleveland, Oct. 27 - Soft coal operators from every mining district in the country, gathered here in reu-
versal to urge the General Palmer asking for co-operation towards lower coal prices, were prepared today to appoint "fair committee" in every section of the country to aid the government in reducing coal to the consumer they announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Welty will be at home November 5 at 1304 Cherokee Avenue, Bartlesville, Okla.
George Lynn Severely Burned.
George Lynn, assistant instructor in the inorganic chemistry laboratories, was severely burned Monday afternoon. He was working with a metal compound that contains phosporus and potassium chlorate and an explosion resulted in which Mr. Lynn was badly burned about the face and one hand. He was unable to be in the laboratory yesterday.
New York, Oct. 27—Managers for Jack Dempey and Georges Carson penned articles at 11:10 to announce the World's boxing championship.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY
RAPS PROPOSED RULE
New Legislative Body Unanimously in Favor of Open Parties
COUNCIL PLAN IS FLAYED
The Men's Advisory Assembly of the University is opposed to prohibition of open entertainments, given by University organizations with restricted membership for the gain of the organization or of members therein. A resolution passed unanimously by the forty-three members of the Assembly who attended the meeting in Fraser Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock put the new legislative body into a position to be asked under consideration by the Joint Council of Students and Faculty on Student Affairs, which has final power over the authorization of University social functions.
Declare Any Social Restrictions Would Create Havoc in University
The action was taken after a lengthy discussion, most of the members who spoke saying that the students who attended the dances were given value received for their money and that any sudden restriction of social affairs by legislation would result harmfully to the University social life.
The decision of the Assembly will be reported to the Joint Council at its next meeting by John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, and presiding officer of the Advisory Assembly.
The plan of organization of the Ku Ku Khan, university pepp organiation was discussed together with its methods of raising money for defraying the expenses of its members on university students' or potential football team, but no action was taken.
The next meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the Greek room, on the second floor of Fraser.
PROF. WILLIAMSTALKS
Tells of Experiences of Europe In Reconstruction
Prof. C. C. Williams lectured on the "Engineering Problems of Europe" at a meeting of the Civil Engineering Society, held in Marvin Hall, Chicago. Professor Williams spent last summer in Europe investigating various engineering projects there. At this meeting, the members of the society voted to form a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Tudor-Hanna Wedding Of Last June Announced
The marriage of Mary Tudor, B. P. '20, to Hovey J. Hanna, of Lawrence, was announced yesterday. The wedding took place on June 1, and she was graduated from the University with the degree of Bachelor of Painting. She will return this week from New York where she has been a member of the New York Medical School, to make her home in Lawrence.
While in the University, Mrs. Hanna was prominent in Art circles She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, and the MacDowell Fraternity. Mr. Hanna is in business in Lawrence.
According to Professor Williams, France has adopted the policy of reclaiming the farm land that was devastated by war. Any attempt is made to rebuild the villages. About ninety per cent of the devastated farm land has been cleared of war debris, and about 80 percent of this land is under cultivation again.
"Large industries," he said, "are the real internationalists. I found that large companies that we are familiar with here, also have offices all over the world. Whether we join a political League of Nations, or not, we will always be in a great political League of Nations."
"M.", opined the intrepid co-educational student.
In his talk, Professor Williams told of the oneness of the world in such matters as high cost of living, and labor troubles.
Well, well, well, did you ever? This one cropped up again in the plain tales box this morning.
Miss Lazelle to Sing In Fraser Wednesday
Miss Rena Lazelle of the voc' department of the School of Fine Arts, will give the second of the faculty research lectures at 8:20 sharp, in Fraser Hall 3, at 8:20 sharp, in Fraser Hall 3.
Miss Lazelle is a pupil of some of the most famous teachers in this country. She studied for five years with Eleanor Varsell, of Chicago, with whom she studied under the Marquette the great operatic barrion of the Metropolitan Opera Company."
While Miss Lazelle was in New York, she was the soprano solist of the First Presbyterian Church under the direction of William C. Carl, and also soloist for Temple Emmenal under Max Spiker. For the last five years of her career as a sororor of voice at the Illinois College for Women, Jacksonville, III.
Miss Lazelle's voice is a lyric soprano, but she is able to sing all of her songs. She will be the biggest number of her program will be the "Queen of Night" aria from The Magic Flute by Mozart. The range of this solo is from middle to high.
DR. WILCOX DESCRIBES DIOCLETIAN PALACE
No admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend.
Historic Architectural Shrine Shown in Lantern
Lecture
According to Dr. Wilcox the palace was built between 285 and 315 A. D., in the little town of Spalata, where a small mammals-mapped intact until about 500 A. D.
Dr. A. M. Wilcox described in detail the history and architecture of the Palace of Dioleian, in his lantern slide lecture given in Marvin Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture was given to the Abouts of the Architectural Society. Of fifty people were present.
"Some idea of the size of this building," said Dr. Wilcox, "may be obtained when I say that it would cover more than two city blocks in Lawrence. At the present time," he wrote, "there are people in the city of Spalato, and most of them live in the space that the palace used to cover."
It was brought out in the lecture, that the design of the columns used in the exterior decoration of the Dyche Museum was copied from the columns used in the Palace of Diocletian.
CATCH KAW BEAVER
The animal was captured by permission of the State game warden Thirteen years ago Mr. Rogers caught a forty pound beaver at practically the same place on the river. This beaver is also in the Museum.
Those are the only beavers known by Museum authorities to have been found on the Kaw in recent years.
Let's go to Aggeville.
Museum Gets Second Beaver Caught Recently on Kaw
Another beaver, caught six miles down the Kaw river near Necompton by H. A. Rogers, was added to the Museum last Saturday morning
NOTED CLERGYMAN WILL LECTURE HERE
Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus to Speak on "Art in Industry"
IS A POPULAR SPEAKER
Visitor Comes Here at Instance of Mrs. W. B. Thayer
Through the influence of Mrs. W. B. Thayer, donor of the Theater Art Collection to the School of Fine Arts, the students and faculty of the University will have an opportunity to hear one of America's greatest clergyman and lecturers, Dr. Frank W. Gunsalus, of Chicago, on Sat-
Doctor Gunsalus is one of the leading speakers on the program of the State Teachers Association which meets this week in sectional groups at Topela, Hays, Hutchinson, and Independence. Through his acquaintance with Mrs. Thayer and their mutual interest in art, he has become interested in the University and particularly in the School of Fine Arts. Although he has a full degree from the University, he sent to come to Lawrence Saturday morning to deliver his lecture on "Art in Industry."
This lecture is illustrated with a number of rare and unusual lunar slides. The slides were made in the laboratories of Armour Institute of which Doctor Gunasulus has been president since 1893. The work was done for this purpose, that has been done in this country, according to authorities on the subject. Many of these slides are invaluable since they cannot be replaced. The negatives were used in making the slides and no prints have been made of these negatives. Most of the images are those of sculpture, and other illustrations of art, a large number of which have been destroyed by the war. So valuable are the slides that Doctor Gunasulus would not ship them here for the lecture, but carried them with him Sunday night to Kansas City University. In addition, the University faculty who had gone to Kansas City for this purpose.
Many people in Chicago travel miles every week to hear Doctor Gusanau speak, and in every part of the United States he is paid large fees for this particular lecture. Although it is desired that every student in the University might have an opportunity to hear the lecture, we do not offer eighteen hundred who arrive. Fraser Chapel is the largest auditorium on the Hill in which a stereopticon can be used for a daytime lecture.
The lecture will be at 10:30 o'clock atrday morning, October 30.
September Weather Above Average
The monthly report of the Meteorological Station of the University came out yesterday. It contained a summary of the observations for the month of September for the past fifty-two weeks in the same year and for September this year abnormal in that it has been, on the average, 2.4 degrees above the average temperature for this month.
Aecomas announces the pledging of Ben Hibbs, c23 and e22, of Pretty Prairie.
Professor Chubb to Talk On Politics at Forum
Professor Chubb will address the Women's Forum on Political Issues Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 206 Fraser Chapel.
At a former meeting the women heard Henderson Martin of Lawrence on the principles of the Democratic paty. The Republican party was also represented at the meeting of the Forum by Thomas Harley. At the last time Professor Ise, of the department of Economics, spoke on Socialism.
Since the women have thus been enabled to gain a thorough explanation of the political situation, and standing for, Professor Chubb's address, which will be in the nature of a general summing up of the political situation, will be especially interest-
The results of a straw vote taken among the members last week were: Cox, 19; Harding, 9; not voting, 8.
KANSAS TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS
Chancellor Lindley, Faculty Members and K. U. Grads Will Talk
The Kansas State Teachers’ Association will hold their fifty-seventh annual session on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. The meetings are being held in four dif- fferent locations: Hutchinson, Hays and Topeks. The only Kansas man who, ex- program of any of the general sessions, is Chanceller E. H. Lindley. He will speak in each city, his lecture being entitled “Shell Shock in Higher Education.” University are on the programs in the Department Meetings. Those who will take part are: Dr. Bennet M. Allen, Prof. J. G. Brantand, Prof. F. E. Kester, Prof. George C. Shanad, Prof. R. E. Carter Dean F. J. Kelly, Prof. Mecgular Nina McLatchy, Prof. A. L. Owen, and Prof. Jose M. Osma.
Many teachers from various towns ever the state will take part in the meetings. A number of them are former K. U. students. Among those are: Principal D. L. Katterjon, c'19 Labette County High School, Altamunton, Prof. J. A. G. Shirk, c'19 g05 Pittsburg, Prof. J. A. K. Loomis, c'19 Pittsburgh, Prof. A. K. Loomis, g'17 Wellington, Supt. A. D. Zook, '13 South Haven, Prin, O. W. Patterson c'13, El Dorado, Desa A. Rankin, c'11 Hutchinson, Supt. L. W. Mayberry c'01, Wichita, Prof. J. W. Gowans c'03, Winfield, Miss Florence White, c'15, Wichita, Prof. W. D. Ross c'91, g19 Kansas State Normal University, Prof. W. Corkett Ottawa University, Prof. W. H Carethers, c'66 State Normal School Emporia, Lena V. M. Vuiter, c'66 Lawsuits, Supt. M. H. Read, c'19 Holton Supn. M. E. Pearson, n'85, Kansas City, Barnes, Bernice Boyles, c'17 Topeke, Auguste Uerman, c'17 Iola Dr. W. H. Greider, c'g9, R99 Topeka, Auguste Uerman, Atchison High School Effingham, President Thomas W. Butcher c'44 Kansas State Normal, Emporia Supt. Sheldon Frick, c'15 Phillips Bumpin, Supt. A. Shively, c'02 g1 Hays, Prof. Roy Rankin, c'12 Hays
Plain Tales From the Hill
Many suggestions have been advanced for the placing of the big gun in front of Center Ad. Perhaps the gun should be vanished is to the effect that a charge will be held in instant readiness to be fired at any optimist who declares he can see signs of right turnfulness and then tumultuof the Fine Art students.
One thing about a University chorus show: it proves to lots of men some things they had always suspected.
The following is eagerly referred to the Student Council auditing committee which has handled everything else on the HILL in a manner highly satisfactory to each member of that August body;
"Yes, sir, I don't like a personnel budget system," shrieked a student. "I tried one once, but my customary rule was, as it was, I couldn't budget."
A boarding house addict was heard to murmur thus and so: That darned MacSwich wanted his life. Days later, he said 7 days should eat where I do."
"JAPANESE SITUATION VERY ACUTE"-SMITH
Let's go to Aggieville.
Former K. U. Student Tells of His Experience in Jaanan
"U. S. LAWS AN INSULT"
Democracy is Present Ideal With the Nipponese People
"I ask you to pause before you otonemda "speaks," said Dr. Frank Ierron Smith, A. B.'02, who is district superintendent of Japanese work in Korea and Manchuria, in his address t conversation this morning. "I believe that in her treatment of the world, Japan will be found to have excelled France or even Great Britain. If that Japan no due time, will be worthy to a friend of America, and not an enemy, is today."
Before Mr. Smith started his speech Chancellor Lindley requested students to take one or more copies of the University News Letter, containing the facts about religious life here, and met them home and to influential friends. Sigma Delta Chi members and pledges distributed the pamphlets.
The Chancellor also urged all students of voting age to use their right November 2, and especially to consider the implications of stitution amendments. The good roads amendment is the most important according to the Chancellor, as present road conditions throughout the country could severely detrimental to development.
"The test of a University is the men it turns out," the Chancellor said in introducing Mr. Smith, who responded by opening his speech with the statement that K. U. furnishes more missionaries than any other school of the state. He also congratulated the students' spirit which is, he said, of u better nature than when he was in school in the early days of this century.
"America has made a snap judgment on Japan," Mr. Smith said. "They have decided that Japan is a second Germany, but we who are there cannot agree, we believe that you are wrong." He added, "I want you to know that relations between Japan and America never so bad as today, things are packed with dynamite and we are today headed toward war. They have applied $40,000,000 increase for gave and $48,000,000 for increase of arms appropriations."
"When we entered the war Japan had only admiration for America, but after the armistice was signed and the Allied nations agreed to consider none idea has changed and she considers America as a despicable quitter; as one who had put her hand to the plow of the world's work but has succeeded in the worship of the almighty dollar.
"They ask why America should have such an interest in Shantung and Siberia and turn her back on Armenia; they say it is because we want the trade. We know this is not true, but they do not. The Japanese who trust America's disinterestedness are very, very few indeed."
The "Jaws also say. Are we not as good as Americans, Greeks, Italians and Turks? We must answer yes. Then why they say you do open the east gate wide and shut with double gates? Gate? Japan is a proud and high skilled nation and our immigration policy is a direct insult to them.
"The greatest change in Japan today, is the tendency and great desire for democracy. Japan has taken this ideal from America. They know the principles of democracy, and it is talked about by the Japanese more than any other subject. The tendency award democracy is also shown by the need for universal suffrage. Only two million people have the privilege of voting, out of the population of fifty seven millions an era, as a whole, is experiencing an era of progress, and suffrage is but one of the vital issues."
Students May Join Country Club.
According to a recent ruling of the Lawrence Country Club, students of the University may belong as nonresident members simply by paying dues. It is not necessary to purchase shares. These students will be allowed all the privileges of a resi-
titute, except eching, which includes golf, hunting and dances. The committee in charge has appointed Ernest Urlraub to take care of all student applicants. This ruling has been in force before but it was not generally known.