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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a d i t o t l o n L w a s p T
VOLUME XVIII
Y. M. FINANCE DRIVE OPENED AT LUNCHEON
Campaign Started This Noon Will Close Thursday Noon
Faculty Luncheon Discussse Means of Raising Their Share
CABINET AVERAGES $17.00
The cabinet of the K. U, Y. M. C. A. started off the financial campaign by subscribing $175 to the organization, an average of $17 per man. The Cabinet meeting with the Christian Church, talked to the men at the Cabinet meeting this morning.
The campaign is in charge of Artils Estes and Charles Hall. Each mar has a number of captains under them like Derek McGee, Gun Daniels, Shirley Peter, Paul Endicott, Lucky Hostetter, Caryl Farris, Wren Cooksey, under葛 Graham. Captains under Eustre are: Gus Lanter-mains Eustre are: Olivier Cohlans, Lewis Kendall, Marshall Dana, Lyle Campbell.
HELD BIG FEED
A luncheon for the men of the faculty was held yesterday at noon. Plans were discussed for raising $1,000 for the Y. M. C. A., Prof. Hess taking E. F. Engle's place, was in charge of the meeting. These men are in charge of the campaign among the faculty: George O. Foster, J. W. J wheeler, Frank W. Dillon, S. J. Hunter, Frank Strong, H. P. Cady, E. F. Engle, Harry Ingham, H. Brown, Brandt, F. A. Johnson, Dean Shan, Dr. Naishtim, Dinasmore Alter, J. W. Gauntgr瑟, and J. A. Hess.
A membership in the Y. M. C. A will be given to those who contribute to the support of the organization during the campaign. The fundamental requirement for membership is that a person must be a member. These are the main objectives of the University Y. M. C. A: To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and services in the Christian Church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character especially through the study of the Bible; to influence them to devote themselves to the cause of God and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the World."
KENNEDY GIVES TALK
Eighty-one members of the pro motion force were present, who sub scribed $814, an average of $6.34.
Craig Kennedy, of Lawrence, was the main speaker at the luncheon held in Myers Hall this noon for the men of the promotion force. He spoke on "Salesmanship in Connection with Religious Work," and gave the men many pointers that will be of help in putting on the drive. Before sending the men of the promotion force out to canvas the men of the University, he said we had put all the art of salesmanship. The men of the promotion force were then canvassed for their subscriptions to the drive.
DIRECTORY OUT SOON
Copies Limited to 2000; For Sale in Three Weeks
"The student directory will be out for sale in three weeks," said John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council.
Loren Dewall, chairman of the pub-
lishing committee this year, has beer
looking up prices of publication an-
reports that the price will probably be
The data is all ready for the printer and as soon as arrangements can be made the directory will be printed. The book will be arranged in the same form as that of last year, but 2,000 copies will be ordered, owing to the fact that last year only 2,000 copies were printed in that year and a deficit of more than one hundred dollars was the result.
Held First Social
The Presbyterian students of the University hold their first Christian Endeavor Social of the year at the Westminster Hall at 8 o'clock Friday morning, and entertained during the early part of the evening, while the latter part was given over to the singing of familiar songs. A keg filled with cider, a tray heaped high with doughnuts and a cup of coffee added to the pleasure of the occasion.
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Campus Beautiful Enhanced by Trees
Anybody who is interested in botany or in what makes the-campus beautiful, may like to know that many of the plants have varieties of trees on the campus.
Principal among the deciduous
trees are the following: elm, eastern
atalpa, western catalpa, pin apple,
urn rue, white ash, nch hone, hop
nut, oak, maple, walnut, coffee tree,
Tree of Heaven, willow,
ionce laut, black litchi, sycamore,
sage orange, redbud, hackberry,
valent, mulberry, cottonwood, white
berry, Russian olive, black
berry, variegate rose, Norway maple,
box elder.
The non-deciduous or evergreen trees are: White pine, Scotch pine, Muglio pine, red cedar, dwarf of Sabin cedar, Chinese arbor vitae, and American arbor vitae. The two newest kinds of trees which have been planted on the campus are the magnolia and white birch.
RECORD ESTABLISHED IN JAYHAWKER SALES
Sales Now Number 1300 Mark This Early in
Jayhawk sales are now near the 1300 mark as a result of the intensive sales campaign put on in late October by the Varsity society, and the Varsity A girls, according to incomplete figures at the Jayhawk office. Not all the solicitors have checked in with Jays, and the total will be more than 1300.
"Although the mark we set for the total as a result of the drive was 1500, we are very well pleased with the number actually sold," said Kelsey, who had been the Jayhawker. "This figure is a record for so early in the year. I am glad that we were able to hit upon this plan, as it has enabled the two organizations to turn over a few teams to the Varsity training table."
The $5 . o on the Jayhawk went out of existence at the end of the drive, and all subscriptions from now on will be at the $5.50 price or more, according to the managers. It is not known what happens in the case of a preventive but the Jayhawk has the assurance of the Hugh Stephens Company, which is to print the annual, that one week's notice will be given if paper prices make another late necessary. This will be advertised so students desire to save money may take advantage of these offers if a higher one goes into effect.
All subscriptions from now on will be taken at the Jayhawker office, in Rowland's Annex. It is ex- service to us. But out the year will bring the total above the Missouri annual's figure, which was the goal during the drive, only a week later. At an average a week, it was impossible to reach all the students desiring annals.
Amherst Fellowship Awarded K. U. Student
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920.
Leland H. Jenks, holding a fellowship in the department of history University of Kansas, 1913-14, has been awarded one of the Amherst College traveling memorial fellowships.
According to Prof. D. L. Patterson,
of the department of history, this is
one of the most important fellowships
in the field of historical research.
It pays the holder $2,000 annually for
two years.
Mr. Jenks was one of the three successful candidates out of fifty-one applicants from universities scattered around the country, in a fellowship to the study of the influence of British foreign investments on international politics. Later the results of his investigations will be published soon and he will be his residence will be in London.
The woman's Republican ornization of Douglas county will hold an all day meeting in Lawrence Friday, October 22. The morning session will be held at 10 a.m., followed by a luncheon at 10 o'clock, followed by a luncheon, at 12:30. University women wishing to attend the luncheon should make their reservations at the Republican headquarters before Wednesday at 10 a.m. for 150 cents. The afternoon meeting will be held at the Douglas county courthouse at 2:90 o'clock.
Republican Women to Meet
NUMBER 27
HOUSE PRESIDENTS START YEAR'S WORK
Committees Appointed and Plans Made at Called Meeting Friday
HOUSES IN PRIZE CONTEST
Thirty Organizations Aspire to Scholastic Honors and 895
The first regular meeting of the House Presidents' Council will be held in Fraser Hall, at 4300 'oclck Wednesday. All presidents are urged on
At this meeting the members will discuss important questions of house government and house rules. All regular meetings of the House Presidents' Council will be the first and third Wednesday of each month.
The committees for the year were appointed at a called meeting Friday. The social committee is composed of Glossie Blackhair, clarkman, Clara Duggar and John Burton.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Another committee was appointed, which is to co-operate with the rooming house committee and is to help discuss and regulate such matters as the rooms of hotels, standards of living and general house problems of all rooms. One of the committees of this committee are Louise Miller, chairman, Marian Howard, and Elora Wanamaker. Miss Corbine gave a short talk on standards of living, and Miss May Gardner presented her for helping the co-operative houses.
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST ON
The scholarship contest which under the jurisdiction of the W. J. G. A. and the House President Council has resulted in thirty organizations entering their names. The last day for entering the names of contests was last Friday. In this contest the house getting the highest prize will receive a cash prize of $25, given by the W. S. G. A.
ADD TO K. U. MUSEUM
George F. Gaumer, Class 1871 Contributes Birds and
Insects
George F. Gauer, natural scientist and physician who has contributed between two and three thousand years to the study of Dynec Museum, is a native of Douglas County and was a senior in the University of Kansas in 1871 when he received his degree.
At that time there were but nine members on the faculty, three of which were Doctor Robinson, General Fraser and Doctor Snow.
For more than forty years, Mr. Gamner has been in Yucatan collecting rare specimens for the museums of Europe and America.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
All of the specimens collected by him have been personally secured by Mr. Gaumer, with the assistance of native guides.
Dr. Charles E. Barker may speak to the men of the University Wednesday afternoon when he comes to the city under the auspices of the University Association, Haskell Institute, president of the Rotary club, has written Dr. Barker in the name of Chancellor Lindley, requesting him to address the University men, but whether or not he will be known until his arrival.
One among his specimens at Dyche Museum is an entirely new specie or bat captured in Yucatan.
Dr. Barker has a very full day ahead of him in Lawrence. In the morning he will speak in the Bowersock Theatre. At the Rotary Club luncheon at 12:30, he will talk to the club members. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. Barker will make a call to the Christian Church. At 8:30 again he will address the men. With such a crowded program, Dr. Barker may not be able to speak to the University men in the afternoon.
Although well along in years, Mr. Gauner is still strong and mentally alert; a, with white whiskers, and a man, with white whiskers, and a woman, with white whiskers, speaking for many years the language of a strange people.
Dr. Charles Barker May Address University Mer
At the present time Mr. Gaumer is engaged in writing a history of the flora and fauna of Yucatan.
Professor Goldsmith Has Too Much Modesty
"Are you a prospective architect?" "No, a Kansas reporter looking for feature stories." The above conversation with Prof. Goldsmith, architectural engineer in Marvin Hall, led to the disclosure of the fact that in the past, "many years ago," Professor Goldsmith was a reporter, for a short time, on the New York Herald. The reason given for his withdrawal from the profession is that a sense of modesty that a reporter must have in order to succeed in his chosen field.
Another son, brother of Professor Goldsmith, had many interesting experiences in his newspaper career, working for the New Yorker in the court house as the result of exposing a prominent society man and his supposedly closed divorce case. However, after eating a hearty dinner with his lawyer, he met Herald, the Judge dismissed the case.
Further talk led to the disclosure that the entire Goldsmith family had been at some time connected with the "newspaper game." Professor Goldsmith's father was for 10 years a professor in New York and contemporaneously wrote for Collier's, *Leslie's*, and other cosmopolitan magazines.
COX BACKERS RALLY TONIGHT IN FRASER
A quartet of prominent Kansas Democrats are billed as speakers for first rally given by the K. U. Democratic Club tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall, according to Louis Oswald, president of the organization.
Prominent Democrats to Speak at Only Meeting of the
President Oswald will preside this evening. Many Lawrence Bourbons are expected to be present at the meeting, as well at the University student body's belief. This will be the only rally this campaign, according to Oswald.
The speakers are lenderson Martin, of Lawrence, former vice-martin General of the Philippines, who will talk on "National Issues"; J. M. Davis, of Bronson, Democratic candidate for Governor, speaking on "State Issues"; Halp T. O'Neill, of Attorney-General; C. O. Bowman, Kansas candidate for Congratulatory from the Second District.
Students who desire to vote in this year's presidential election and who have not yet registered can do so now. Election day comes Tuesday, November 2, and the books at the office of the county clerk will be kept open for registration until ten days before that date.
All class officers will be present in
to get acquainted with everyone.
There will be dancing, with stunts and games between dances. A five piece orchestra will furnish music to be on sale Wednesday or Thursday.
STUDENTS CAN VOTE
Since the passing of the suffrage amendment, these arrangements will apply equally to men and women.
Students who are non-residents are not barred from voting because of the fact that they are unable to go home to cast their ballots.
The Sophomore Mixer will be held Friday, instead of Saturday as was stated previously in the Kannan. The full details have not been worked out, according to A.W. Reynolds, chairman of the band. The mixer will be something doing all the time.
Friday Night is Date Of Sophomore Mixer
Non-Residents May Register Here for Presidential Election
A number of students have not voted in former years because a trip home would be necessary, which was impossible in the time allotted. With a vote of out-of-town students each one will be enabled to vote.
Those who have not yet registered any place may register in Lawrence and cast their votes here. Any student who wishes to vote for his own town can go to the Lawrence polls November 2, get a ballot, fill it out as desired, and mail it to the place of his registration. It will be received by the votes cast in that town.
The sext social event to be given by the sophomore class will be the Soph Hop. The date is November 5.
W. A. A. OPENS DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
Women Athletes Expect to Add 800 By Campaign
MEMBERSHIP FEE IS 50c
Association Was Started in 1910 Has Backed All Activities at K. U.
The Women's Athletic Association began a membership drive this morning with 800 new members as a goal. The membership fee is only 50 cents each and requires interclass games and meets, including basketball, hockey, swimming, baseball, tennis, and two matte dances given by the W. A. A. It also admits to all intramural games of basket ball, volleyball, and well as the annual women's circus.
The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1910. The object of the Association is to promote good fellowship, physical efficiency, and to promote all athletic activities of the women of K. U., and to stand back of the men's athletics and foster loyalty to the University.
Every year a bonfire and rally for the women of K. U. is held. The W. A. A. Circus is another annual event. Last year the W. A. A. also gave money for the co-operative houses, and took charge of the food and rumage sale which netted $206 for the coven houses.
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF NEW SONG
LLT. TAKE CHANCE OF NEW SONG
They have a new song they have
have sold Jayawkwers, Student
Enterprise tickets and football tickets.
They are also selling programs
and sandwiches at the football games,
At the Nebraska game they will have
charge of selling the new song, "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay Jayawkw." They ready to back all of the most fundamental activities of K, U.
The point system of determining the AWomen A women is to be revised, with the addition of new sports. This action was taken by the board and all W. A. A women will have a chance to vote on this amendment at the mass meeting after the membership drive this week. The point system is arranged as follows: Sports swimming, 1st, 75 points; 2nd, 35; 3rd, 25; tennis, doubles, 50 points; singles, 100 points; track and field, 1st, 75 points; 2nd 5, 35 25; individual ability in any team, 50 additional points; sub team, 25 points; sub team playing 1-2 game, 35 points; team events relaying, 100 points; team events relays: 1st, 25 points; 2nd 15; 3rd, 10.
WILL REVISE POINT SYSTEM
Gymnastics honors—One girl from every thirty who has best attendance, class attitude and posture will be given: 1st year, 50 points; 2nd年, 50 points; 3rd年, 75 points; 4th年, 100 points. Apparatus; 5th年, 100 points. Good form and posture execute six given stunts on different apparatus. No girl can enter more than three major sports and five minor sports during one year, and no) in three events in swimming.
Sweaters with letters are given to women winning 800 points. Numerals or service stripes will be given to women winning 400 points. The W. shirt is used for women, the Allen, is working to secure a change in the letters starting this year. They wish to substitute a large K with a circle for the A. The K will have letters and will be easily distinguished from the K of theVarsity men.
Cast New Grate Patterns For State Institutions
Last year the W. A. A. was the largest organization on the Hill.
The third aluminum pattern for use in molding herringbone grates for the boilers of the State Institutions was cast in Fower Shops, Thursday afternoon. It is five and one-half feet in length, and is one of a set which will include five patterns when completed. By the use of these patterns it is planned to standardize the boltr grates in all the State Institutions, to the hospital for epileptics at Parsons, Thursday. According to Mr. O. T. Rocklund, superintendent of Fower Shops, a number of these grates have already been shipped to the various State Institutions.
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Architects Play While They Work
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," so runs an adage of the vintage of Plato. Likewise in the architectural drawing room, third floor of Marvin Hall, on all sides are just attempts to make the life of an architect a reality. In the "all work and no play makes architects dull boys," is in order.
On three sides of the room are these means of diverting the attention from too close study of the "boards." Pictures of dancing girls, advertisements from Life, art exhibitions (?), nature collections and other pre-historic sketches of politicians adorn these walls. However, the most interesting of these diversions was the new style of drawing named very appropriately "cubist" drawings. Exhibits which were seen in studio of nature, life and house interior decoration.
SOPH HOP TICKETS
GO ON SALE TODAY
Manager Phillips Announces Committees—Will Feature New Songs
Soph Hop tickets will go on sale today, according to a report from Dan Phillips Soph Hop manager, and can be bought from any member of the Soph Hop committees to be an audience. Tickets are to be four dollars.
Beery; Pub.
The party is to be featured by a special program and by special music, the "90 Blues" and the "Jay, Jay," followed by a celebration of fellow committees are announced:
special program and by special music, the 99 Blues' and the Jay, Jay Hawk' to be especially featured. The following committees are announced:
Entertainment Committee: Edward O'Leary, chairman, Frank Baldwin, Dorothy Donaldson, Dorothy Emminger; Refreshment Committee; David Cullom, chairman, Barton, Cornelia Washburn, Marian McDonald, Mona Rescue; Program Committee, Francis Alexander, chairman, Havens Parish, Milad Loren; Invitation: Glenn Minr, chairman,
Taylor, chairman, $\star \cdot \star \cdot$ eyndys,
Jot Turner, K. S. R. S.; in Decoration
Committee, Bill Reilly, chairman,
Ruth Saunders, Floyd Conway, Bob
Lemon, Reba McDanteis, Kenneth
Miller.
Plain Tales From the Hill
It is rumored that Rod Adams, c21,
is to present Dyche museum with
some novelties collected during his
revisit visit to Cunia. Empty or fail?
**YES**.
Sociology prof.: For Wednesday, read the next chapter in Blackmar and Gillin.
Newly awakened stude: What's Blackmar and Gillin?
S. P. (glowering): Your text.
Editorial note: This being October 11th, we bear witness to Heaven's Rescue and bear with us for this annual traditional humorous (?) item.
In view of the large numbers of followers of Amy Lowell on the Hill, this columny hereby announces the opening of a series of spasms of free writing, and of author printed, fifty cents extra. Requirements for acceptance of manuscripts are: first, mest not be clever; second, must not make sense.
Pome number 1.
We know a man who has named his lively mule Jake. Guess why.
"Would you kindly give a poor man a nickle to get across the ferry!"
"What? Jorgan! You! Are you crazy?"
"Thank God Hillard, is it you? Lend me fifty dollars. I've been buying Christmas presents."
"Fifty dollars? All've got is ar el' ticket. I've been tipping the janitor."
—From Life, December 26, 1901 How jokes have changed!
As each might have said it 1
oment upon the fifty-five yar
rop kick made last Saturday.
The Law: "A crime."
The Media: "Some log."
The Shoemaker: "A dandy boot." The Oculist: "What a wonderful eye."
The Psychologist: "Wonderful co ordination."
The Engineer: "Fine calculation."
The Aviator: "What a drop."
The Conscientious Objector: "A real kick."
The Girl Student: "Wasn't he splendid."
The Cynic: "Nothing but luck."
SHALL NATIONS RULE BY SWORD?
alexander Irvine, Noted Speaker,
Asks America to
Drop the Historic
Creed
TELLS OF VICTORY'S TEST
Noted Speaker Today Said Nations That Rise by That Agency Must Fall By It
"Nations that rise by the sword must fall by the same agency," said Reverend Alexander Irvine this month in Robinson Gymnasium. "The sooner the world realizes this the better, American has learned little, perhaps the least of all, from the war, and more of victory is the less lessons learned."
Rev. Irvine who recently returned from spending four years in Europe, lecturing during the war to British soldiers and since the war to English speakers, and as a speaker of international treaties he been brought to the University for the weekly convocation hour. He was well received. The address was the first delivered in this country since his return and it was through the personal friendship of Chancellor that the speaker was obtained.
Chancellor Lindley in his introduction spoke of Rev. Ivrain as "a soldier of the Queen under Kitchen Chickens and under Kitchener of the Cross, a lion of men."
TELLS LIFE HISTORY
The speaker began by telling of his early life. He was born in Ireland, worked at manual labor in Scotland, joined the British army that he might learn to read and after seven years in the army m recruited at Oxford College. Find- ing the Oxford degree was primarily a schoeh of schooling, since America to complete his education and remained in this country up to the outbreak of the late war Rev. Irvine felt that he had a special mission in Europe, went to England and at the factory gates addressed the British working man on the basis of his experience as Neutral. The British Forces com mission recognized his work and sent him to France, where it was his duty to bring messages of encouragement to "Tommy Atkins". Rev. Irvine addressed the British soldiers on the subject of what America could do when she should enter the war. At last, after a request of Lloyd George, Dr. Irvine remained for a year in Great Britain, meeting discussions of laboring n
In speaking of the rise and fall of empires, Rev. Irvine told us a group of Englishmen what reason there was for the perpetuation of the British Empire where the "sun newer" crowned the king, "it is as if a gigantic figure stood with upraised arm" he said, "and when he calls Next, will it be your empire that will answer? Or will it be our own country. We are not sincere enough in our religion, we have no understanding of the wonderful opportunities for democracy, to merit exemption from the common fate of nations, that rise by the sword and go down by the sword." He declared that there is a considerable group of people in Ireland and the United States that wishes to emulate Great Britain. "Unthinkable as it seems," he cried, "we must face the possibility of war between these nations that should most be united.
APPEALS TO STUDENTS
**STUDENTS**
"I appeal to your love of Kansas University, to get a world view. Take the spirit of Old John Brown of Kansas to your own state, to 'the rest of our country and to the world. We are the moral strength of the world. Shall we not be the spiritual nations should have a good ethics as a prize fighter, to help the other fellow up, when he is down. Germany is beaten. Let us give her the helping hand." Irv, Reviv closed his speech with a few lines of Robert Berry on "I believe in your faith."
"Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheer
There's big work to do, and that's why you're here,
carry on!
He took his seat amid thunderous applause.
Chancellor Lindley announced that Rev. Irvine would address the freshmen at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.