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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 26
VOLUME XVIII.
LONDON MOBS THROW
PAVEMENT AT POLICE
Nearly 100 Injured in Riots This Afternoon on Downing Street
RED BANNERS IN RANKS
"Bobbites" with Aid of Trunch eons Dispersed Gathering— Coal Strike is Cause
London, Oct. 18. - Rioting, following the calling of nation-wide contra strike broke out today in Whitehall and Downing streets in which the government offices and the premier's residence are located.
THEWEN PAVEMENT AT POLICE
Twenty were injured in fighting between police and rioters at 4:20 in the afternoon. The fighting was still continuing. The rioters were showing the police with a shower of pepper spray and ripping down balustrades. Many police were knocked from their horses and the animals ran wildly through the crowd.
ONE HUNDRED INJURED
At 4:50 in the afternoon the police got the crown on the run. The police came on argain and again, hitting out at the head of a crowd at the heads of the roisters. At 5:40 it was unofficially estimated from fifty to one hundred persons were injured either by flying stones or by being crushed and trampled upon. The crowd carried red flags in its front ranks, and sang a revolutionary song entitled "The Red Flag." The crowd stormed Whitehall Street through Whitaleh, a distance one block from Tafalaren Square.
STUDENT LOSES EYE
When the mob had been driven away, ambulances entered the area and began carrying away the wounded who had been left as they fell. While the riot was at its height, Premier Lloyd George was in conference with fifteen mayors of boroughs on problems raised by the strikes.
Leonard Mellot Injured Chemistry Explosion
Leonard Mellot, c'25, who was injured as the result of an explosion in Inorganic Chemistry last Thursday morning, was forced to lose one of
Mellot had been absent from class on Tuesday, and was hurrying to catch up with his assignments. Instead of diluting the acid he was using in performing an experiment on hydrogen gas, he used it in the concentration of the solution plumed, and glass from his apparatus was blown into one of his eyes.
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS
Prominent Democrats to Speal at Club Rally
The instructor who was in charge said that he could find no glass in Mello's eye when he examined him, but the Lawrence physician who was consulted sent the case to Kansas where he was examined. Where where he was examined it was found that nothing could be done to save the eye.
A Democratic rally will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock is Fraser haplet. Lewis Oswald, president of the K. U. Democratic Cloak, has given out the following list of names of men who will be present as speakers:
Henderson Martin, former Vice-Governor general of the Philippines; Senator William J. Thompson; Charles A. Bowman, candidate of the 2nd congressional district of Kansas; and Raptt T. O'Neil, Democratic candidate for Attorney General. Henry Albach, editor of the "Democrat" will speak for Jonathon M. Davies who will be unable to be here.
Mr. Owald urges all men to attend this meeting and especially those with Democratic leanings. Miss Norma McFadden, vice president of the K. U. Democratic C办 adds her voice in urging the women to come.
Noted Specialist to be in Lawrence Dr. Charles E. Barker, noted worker with boys, will be in Lawrence Wednesday, October 20, under the auspices of the Rotary Club. He will speak at 9:45 o'clock on that day to the boys of the high school, at the Luther School. I believe he addresses the mothers and fathers of the town in separate meetings. It is probable that arrangements will be made for him to speak to the men of the University.
Dean Sayre Elected To Standard Committee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920.
Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy read a paper on "The New Pharmacopia and the Food and Drug Law" at a meeting of the American Dairy, Food and Drug Officials at Saint Louis, recently.
At this meeting Dean Sayre was elected as one of the members of a committee of nine to take the place of Robert C. Anderson of North Dakota. This committee is known as the "Committee of Standards," and its function is to co-operate with the State and Federal office of excellence for foods and drugs.
Denay Sayre's special task will be to suggest improvements in standards for drugs and medicines.
UNIVERSITY PUTS OUT EDUCATIONAL PICTURES
Fifty-Five Films and Slides Sent Out on Three Cirruits
The University Extension Division sent out its first general shipment of slides and films of the year last week, sets of slides being boarded over each of the three circuits: Northern, Southern, and General.
There are 'twenty-two towns served in each of the first two circuits and ten in the general circuit. In addition many applications are made to the services in communities throughout the state that are not on a regular circuit. These latter demands are supplied by special service, illustrated lecture sets being selected to conduct nature and purpose of the meeting.
The Division has fifty-five film subjects, seventeen of which have been added to the service this fall. New film subjects are being received constantly, so that an exceptionally large educational film library is being developed. At present they are all educational in nature and are offered at a discount. Plans are under way, however, for the distribution of entertainment and feature films especially selected for school and community progress.
OWL WANTS COPY
Homecoming Issue of Sour Owl Will Appear Nov. 13
Send in these contributions for the Homecoming issue of the Sour Owl!
Do it. now!
The Owl board at its first official meeting of the year elected staff officers, Friday afternoon as follows: Editor, A. E. "Cap" Garvin; Business Manager, Art Penticent; Advertising Manager, Charles Blair; Art Editor, Louis S. Kendall; Circulation Manager, Paul Dum.
The privilege of contributing is open to anyone in the University who even thinks he or she can write or draw or has any clever ideas. The idea of the next issue of the magazine is the coming Day, and it is the plan of the staff to have the magazine out at that time.
Contributions should be in by Friday of this week and not later than October 30, to Cap Garvin at the Kansan Office, or at 1338 Ohio, or to Art Penticcuit at the Delta Tau University. A list of desirabileous of having short 150 word sketches of the humorous Hill incidents.
New Mexico Club Plans To Boost K. U. at Home
*New Mexico in K. U., and K. U. in New Mexico*, is the two-fold motto of the New Mexico state club which meet last night and organized. The club plans to give information to New Mexicans who want to come here for college work, and to assist them in registration and enrollment.
"Few people realize how large a representation New Mexico has at K. U., said the president of the club today. "There are twenty of us here this year, and the number increases every semester. Our own state colleges have many students go out of the state every year for their higher education. K. U. is closer than California and has a higher standing than the Colorado colleges. It is the logical place for New Mexicans to come." Howard T. Fleeson 1997
Howard T. Fleeson, 'J22, has won a scholarship to Yale and is enrolled there this semester.
Y. M. C. A. LAUNCHES FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
Annual Drive for Raising Funds Starts Tuesday with Luncheon
CAMPAIGN ENDS THURSDAY
Student Allotment is $3,000
According to Proposed
Budget
The annual financial campaign on the University Y. M. C. A. will open at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday with a free luncheon for the promotion force. Craig Kennedy, of Lawrence, will participate in Connection With Religious Work."
Budget
The drive will be startled in earnest Tuesday afternoon and evening and will close promptly on Thursday noon. On Wednesday the promotion force will meet for another free lunch, at which B. Edward Lang, of Burlington will speak. Results for the first day will be checked at this luncheon.
The campaign ends with the regular noon-day luncheon, Thursday noon. The Rev Mr. Edwards of the church will make the talk at this luncheon.
The Y. M. C. A. budget for this ben changed from April 1 to November 1," said Seeyr. Lawn Blodgett. "This accounts in part for the last year's deficit. If we succeed in raising our budget this fall, we will put the Y. M. C. A. on a sound financial basis." Then, when it changes to November 1, and the Association can run at full capacity until that time next year."
FISCAL YEAR CHANGED
The Y. M. C. A. burget for this year shows the estimated expenses of the Association, and the allotments
Year knows the estimated expenses of
the association, and the allotments
for running its
Eastern Park Conference... $ 70.00
State Committee of Council... 70.00
State Committee of Y. M. ... 500.00
Rent for Myers Hall ... 600.00
Office Supplies ... 55.00
Postage ... 85.00
Telephone ... 50.00
Telegram ... 50.00
Salaries of Secretaries ... 4,000.00
Printing and Publicity ... 260.00
Speakers Traveling Expenses 225.00
Socials and Misc ... 150.00
Last Years Defict ... 1,820.00
"K*" Studies ... 775.00
and Bible Studies..
Total ... $8,695.00
They hope to get the money from
the following sources:
State Appropriation ... $ 900.00
Students ... 3,000.00
Faculty ... 1,000.00
Alumni and Friends ... 3,000.00
Sale of "K" Books ... 575.00
Miscellaneous ... 220.00
Former Annual Manager Pays Weekend Cal
Total ...$8,695.00
New Members Initiated By Bacteriologists Wed
The Society of Bacteriologists of the University held an initiation at Potter's Lake last week, for Irene Cutter, Cxa Beemnet, Anna Wenzel, William Wineinger, "Doc" Wright, "Shirer and Edward Stevenson."
An engineer has figured it out that when sleet will cover Mt. Oread's slopes, only an engineer will be able to slip gracefully. He says he figured that law out from working on the slide-rule.
Mr. Hollis was business manager of the Jayhawker last year. He was a member of Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Kansas Board and Men's Student Council. Mrs. Hollis was a member of Kappa Sigma.
The purpose of the Society is to promote the interest in bacteriological research, to be informed on late current topics in bacteriology, and to teach students with all positions open to students who have majored in Bacteriology.
Edgar L. Hollis, A. B., '20, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting friends and on business. Mr. Hollis has been with the Red Lodge (Monk) Picketless, the Red Lodge department of journalism last year, but has now resigned his position and purchased a half interest in the Kansas Bank Nate Company of Fredonia, the Louis Hornbæl home, Hollis, use Corrina McIncher, c'22, accompany him.
More interest in Greek is manifested on the hill this year than ever before, according to figures from the department of Greek. Whether it is because of fraternity and sorority pledge requirements, just to fill a group or because of actual interest in the subject, it is hard to say.
Ancient Language Gains Favor Among Students
There has been a large increase in the class enrollment. The class in Elementary Greek, under Professor Sterling, has increased one hundred and sixty-five per cent over last year, having twenty one members this year. Professor Sterling's prof. Prof. Sterling's class in Greek in English has increased from seven to sixteen, an increase of one hundred and twenty-eight per cent.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY TO MEET TOMORROW
Many Delegates Will be Present at Second Meeting Held in
Many organizations that were not represented at the first meeting last week, have elected representatives, who will be in attendance Tuesday for meetings.
Fraser
All units that have not chosen their participants are requested to do so this evening, is the announcement given out today by Early Chestnut, secretary of the Men's Advisory Assembly.
The second regular meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Room 206, Fraser Hall. Pressident John Tracey of the Men's Study Center urges that all delegates be present.
Lawrence students, not members of an organization qualified for a representative asked to form a unit so that they can have a member at the coming meetings of the Assembly.
Laws and Engineers Mix or
FIGHT OVER FROSH
Steps
Making freshman engineers sweep off the steps of the Law building caused a fight between a law student and an engineer, upperclassman, intimately, an open-air lecture by Dr. W. L. Burdick early this afternoon.
The steps of Green Hall were being swept clean by freshmen engineers, to the admiration of the laws and to the delight of about a hundred spectators, when an upperclassman engined some remarks made some remarks to the effect that the laws had better let freshman engineers alone. One of the laws took up the argument and a fight ensued. The men were evenly matched and were mopping up the walk with each doctor. Doctor Bordrick appeared on the scene.
Mary Smith, A.B.19, visited old friends on the Hill Monday. Miss Smith, who is on her way to her home in Inabie, is writing bank advertising for a trade journal in New York City.
"Complaints have been coming in from all over the University concerning rowdyism on the steps of the law building," said Dr. Burdick. "Hereafter, any law student found guilty of creating a disturbance in front of the law building will be dismissed from school."
At the conclusion of this lecture the crowd dispersed, commenting on the possibilities of an engineer-law scrimmage.
While in the University, Miss Smith was a member of the Daily Kansan Board, Allemainia, Torch and Theta Sigma Phi. She was vice-president of the Women's Student Government Association her senior year.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary Engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following seniors: John M. Robertson, Harold W. Anderson, Howard V. Smith, Martin M. Johnson, Richard R. McGee, Carl A. Deringer, Lucus Perkins, Howard D. Ege, Clarence M. Atwater, Carl A. Acetin. These men have a scholastic standing in the upper half of the class.
Mary Smith Visits Here On Leave From New York
Fraternity Names New Pledgea
Carl L. Cannon, one of the first editors of the Daily Kanan, is now assistant librarian in the New York City Library.
UNCLE JIMMY STATUE
FOR K. U. CAMPUS
W. Green Association t Inaugurate Campaign for Project
FAMOUS SCULPTOR HIRED
$40,000 Fund Will Be Secured From Alumni and Friends
The University of Kansas will soon have a life-size statue of "Uncle Jimmy," if the present plans of the university allow for such a centralized, an intensive campaign in the interests of the project is about to be inaugurated under the auspices of the Association, and the personal T. J. Madden, chairman of the board.
The services of French, America's best known sculptor, have been secured for the execution of the statue of Napoleon. He also made the Lincoln statue in Chicago. He also made the Lincoln statue which was recently unveiled in England, and which brought forth much praise and validation from the English noce.
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS TO FUNNISH
"The funes for the memorial will be raised from the alumni and friends of the University," according to Bruce G. Pope, secretary of the Association of University Professors in obtaining the services of French, and are confident that the project will be heartily supported by the many admirers of "Uncle Jimmy." The statue will be of exceptional merit and attraction, located somewhere on the campus grounds and will attract many visitors on account of its unique value as a work of art."
MIXER WAS SUCCESS
The Freshman Mixer in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday night, October 16, was a great success. There was not a freshman present who doubted but that he had been thoroughly "mixed."
Freshmen Learned New Songs and Yells Saturday Night
President Horace "Hick" Alexander and Dr. Alberta Corbin headened the receiving committee and as each student reached the end of the line, he joined it, thus acquiring everyone in attendance. Following the hand-shaking, President Alexander announced that "Sandy" Winson, cheerleader, would lead the crowd in a short yell-fest. "Yay! Kansas!" and several other yells were given, the freshmen showing why they were getting the real K. U spirit.
Henry McCurdy explained the origin of the sew K. U. song, "I'm a jay, jay, jay, jay, jahawk" was written by "Dumpy" Bowles, president of the K. U. Alumni Association of Kansas City. Mr. McCurdy wrote an opera singing of this new "pep" song with the freshmen sang with enthusiasm.
A line was formed, with the ladies first, and the freshmen enjoyed the refreshments served in one corner of the room. The musicians on orchestra played, and the students danced the remainder of the evening. As there were many more men than women present, about every third number was announced as a tag dance. At the end of the function of the gathering, as a mixer, was more full realized.
Advertising Man Speaks To Journalism Classe
George Bowles, of the Ferry-Mary advertising company of Kansas City, spoke to the classes in journalism Monday morning on advertising. He outlined the problems which and advertising agency has constantly to meet and gave in detail some of the advertising campaigns which have been running in newspapers and magazines of America.
Mr. Bowles was in the University from 1908 until J911. He is now president of the Kansas City K. U. alumni association.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Architects Work On Plans for Competition
Over in the Architectural Department some very interesting work is being done, under the supervision of Professor Bailey. Several problems in architectural designing were sent to the college, and a committee, which are being worked out by students. The freshmen are working on the side entrance of a Catholic church after the Renaissance style. The sophomores are working on the front of a private estate, while the juniors are planning a large private residence.
These problems were sent to colleges and universities all over the United States. The best design is mentioned in a prominent architectural magazine. Two years ago first place was won by a K. U. man.
Alexander Irvine of International Note to Speak Tuesday Morning
CONVOCATION CALLED TO HEAR MAN OF NOTE
Conversation will be held on Tuesday, October 19, at 10:45 o'clock. Alexander Irvine will speak.
Following is the same
classes for the morning:
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 8:15 to 9:50
3rd hour ... 10:35
Conversation ... 10:45 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Alexander Irvine will speak at the weekly convoitation Tuesday at 10:45 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Irvine is a man of international standing, and he has been abroad in the last few years in work. This is Mr. Irvine's first trip to the West since he returned from Europe and it is only through the close friendship of Chancellor Lindsey that he was able to get him to come to Lawrence.
Mr. Irvine's war work was under the direction of the British government, and when the armistice was signed he remained in England to make a speaking tour of the country and to lecture to the laboring people, at the special request of Premier Winston Churchill, for the rage of 5000 people a day. During the war he lectured to over a million uniformed men.
Mr. Irvine will have a special mage sage for the University of Kansa People from outside of town are expected to come to hear him speak as a speaker is recognized in all the European countries, as we in America.
Overheard in South Park:
Plain Tales From the Hill
Overcame in South Park:
First Co-ed: Gee, I'd like to slide down that shutz like those kids are doing
Second also: I'm coming down late come night and try it.
The Old Sport rises to inquire if the "99 Blues" has any relation to the other similarly named song, 99 blue bottles hanging on a wall.
P. White almost had to fork over with a quantity of cigars at the game Saturday. He lost his pin, and after a few minutes he found a Sigma Kappa wearing it.
The game Saturday didn't seem natural until well towards the end of the third quarter, when an airplane finally appeared on the horizon.
K. U. Professor Writes For the "Garden City"
Prof. W. C. Stevens, professor if botany at K U, is the author of a series of three articles in the "Garden City" now appearing in Kansas Law Enforcement Journal and the League of Kansas Municipalities and of which John G. Stutz, secretary of the Bureau of Municipal Extension Division, is the editor.
The first article, one dealing with early interest in civic improvement among English cities, appeared in the September issue of the magazine. The second article will take up specific instances on the same subject, while the third and last of the series will show what Kansas towns can do in this way, that of municipal improvement and government.
PASSING GAME BEAT DRAKE 7-3
Brindley, Bulldog Quarterback,
Made Record Dropkick of
55 Yards for Drake's
Score in First
Quarter
MANDEVILLE WENT OVER
Forward Flips Too Elusive for Drake—Attack Slipped Past Bulldogs in Second Quarter For Score
The Jayhawk swooped down on the Bulldog Schedule afternoon on McCook and brought him into camp, where Kansas outplayed the Drake Universi-
leven and even won 7 to 8. Trying eleven pass attempts knew the Drake squad fought hard from the start. Scrapping viciously they hammed into the Kansas line with all their force, denting it in and breaking through a few times.
Brindley, quarterback for Drake,
put a drop-kick over the goal from
the 55-yard line. It went straight
and true between the posts for
the first three points of the game. It is
sad to be the longest drop-kick ever
made. Mitch McGill. The score
came in the first quarter after
Drake had received a Kansas punt
and returned it 24 yards to within
striking distance.
SCORED ON A PASS
The Kansas score was registered in the second quarter via the aerial route, the Lonberg-Mandeville system being used. Lonberg returned a Drake pount 15 yards, flipped a pass to Mandeville for 14 yards and followed with another for 15 yards and a touchdown. Sandefur kicked goal.
Sandeuf kicked off for Kansas, but the Drake center w. was too close to the ball and the ball was brought back for another kickoff, Drake being pennant-filled this time from the 45-yard line. Drake started an aerial attack in the first few minutes of the play, but was forced to kick. Kansas could not go through and was forced to kick. Will intercepted a pass. The Drake kicked time after time. The Drake kicked time after time. Brindley made a 15-yard return, and Niggemeyer got 9 out of the next three plays. Brindley dropped back presumably to punt, but instead, he brought the roofers to their feet put them into position between the uprights with about two feet to spare, for the only three points Drake scored during the game. Kansas rooters did not believe he made the goal until the referee had brought them over the quarter ended with the ball in Kansas possession on the 38 yard line. Score Drake 3, Kansas 0.
In the second quarter, the Jayhawkers won a series of forward passes that completely bafed the Bulldogs. Marsh, Drake's left guard, was knocked unconscious. "Dutch" looked in his card index and decided it was the date for the passing to begin, so he got in touch with Mandeville, and they started playing catch with the ball with the result that on the second time Dutch threw the ball Mande plunged through the Drake line for the touchdown that won the game. Sandefur added a 37-yard kick from Tampa to the end of the half, the air was full of balls, the entire backfield figuring in the game of keep-away. Kansas had the ball in the middle of the field when the period ended. Score, Kansas 7, Drake 3.
DRAKE HAD THIRD PERIOD
The ahdir quarter started out and ended like a Drake quarter. The Kansas line badly and let through once or two, Kansas being forced to throw the ball before the Bulldogs went through for good gains. Shearer went around right end for 23 yards and the Kansas goal was in more danger than at any time during the game. Drake had the ball on the ground at a few seconds and on balls down. Lonborg kicked out of danger, and Brindley attempted another 55 yard drop kick, which fell short 15 yards. The quarter ended with Kansas in possession of the ball. The ball came into play at the end of this period, gaining 61 yards through scrimmage.
The fourth quarter started out with Lonberg kicking 35 yards. Drake then added a touchdown to get across the Kansas goal, but with no success. Lonberg and Mandeville
(Continued on Page 4. )