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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 47.
RUPPENTHAL TO TAKE LAW SCHOOL CLASSES
Russel, Kans., Judge Will Have Charge of Uncle Jimmy's Classes
Is Former K. U. Student
Many Take Law for its Broadening Influence, Says Judge
Judge J. C. Rappenthal, of Russel, Kansas will have charge of Uncle Jimmy's classes. The Judge, who has returned from Washington, says he does not expect to fill Uncle Jimmy's place, but only to take his classes.
Judge Rupenthal was the University from 1891 to 95, taking work in the college and law school. In 1907 and 15 he took summer work here and has lectured repeatedly to his school for the past fifteen years.
Measured by its past history the law school is bound to have increasing influence on the entire civil and public administration system of Kansas. The influence of the school has been more important in its entire history in making for the betterment of administration of Kansas. The civil code of 1909 of Kansas is recognized generally as perhaps the most progressive in the U.S. Considerable portion of the commission which revised the oll code and formulated the new curriculum and teachers of this law school.
The standards of admission have been raised since I was in school and now the students as a class are much better fitted for the work. There has been a noteworthy increase in the number of students in influence and now many of the students take law for that purpose alone" said Judge Ruppenthal
NEW OWL OUT NOV. 27
Homecoming Issue of 72 Pages To Be Featured by Sport Dope and Cartoons
Twenty-two pages of the number will be devoted to an athletic section, in which will appear individual pictures of players. Coach coaches and the cheerleaders, together
The biggest Sour Owl ever issued is the announcement made by the board of managers for the Homecoming Number, which will be sold at the Missouri game Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. The issue will contain 72 pages, nearly twice as large as any ever put out before.
with several group pictures. Several pages will be devoted to Missouri, and on these will appear pictures of Tiger stars. A page dedicated to Uncle Jimmy Green will be a feature of this section.
A three-color cover will decorate the outside of the magazine. There will be fully twice as many engravings on the front and back, ed before, including many cartoons perpetuated by K. U. artists. The four-page scandal section, which will be printed on yellow paper, will contain an account of K. U.'s happenings this year.
Clever poetry and jingles will be a prominent feature of this issue of the Owl. Willard Wattles, Kanas poet, and W. F. B., author of "Pockahatch," will offer a series of verse. Many clever articles and short sketches will also appear.
The Sour Owl will be sold for only one day and by no one except members of the Owl Society and at local stores. The price will be twenty-five cents.
W.S.G.A. Contest Entries Must be in by Tuesday
All organized houses which are to compete for the scholarship prize offered by the W. S. G. A, must offer a letter of recommendation on clock November 25, at Dr. Alberta Corbin's office, according to a decision reached at the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday night. A letter of the girls in the house must be given.
The two prizes offered by the W. S. G. A. are for the organized house having the highest scholarship during the first semester: a first prize of twenty-five dollars and a second prize of ten dollars. You may enter the contest and any other organized house at which three or more girls are living.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
Find New Oil Structure In Eastern Kansas Area
Monta Wing has taken a trip over the state nearly every week in the interests of state Geological Survey and for various companies. Some of this has been done under the direction of Dr. Wing, but Mr. Wing has worked independently at various times. Mr. Wing has found various small oil structures in many places where the big wells were located. Montana is especially true in Butler and Cowley counties. He considers these well worth developing.
FACULTY OF COLLEGE DEFERS BAND CREDI
Committee Asks Time to Investigate Practice at Other Schools
The committee on hand credits reported to the College faculty Tuesday that it would like to investigate the method of granting credits in other western universities before making a report.
The question was made a special order for the next meeting.
The request for the School of Fine Arts for the granting of college credit for applied music was made a special order for the next meeting.
Three students were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. They were Augustus R. Cain, Eulah M. Reed, and Adolibh J. Snangler.
The two new members, C. H. Ashon and R. D. O'Leary, were elected to the Budget Committee to succeed F. E. Kester and A. T. Walker, who retired from the committee. The committee will serve for three years in this capacity.
Dean Kelly to Speak at Weekly Y.M.C.A. Meeting
Dean F. J. Kelly will speak at dyers厅, Thursday evening at :30 o'clock, on "Christian Education as an aid in Solving Presentations," when Conrad Hoff World and Industrial Misunderstanding."
This is the last meeting until after man, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will deliver a series of lectures on its experiences abroad.
Edwin F. Price.
Announcements
Men who have obtained employment through the Y. M. C. A, or who have other jobs and want sub es during the Thanksgiving v honk report to the employer see that there are men wl want work at that time.
All Sigma Taus be at Squire Studio at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
Dean Kelly will speak at Myers Hall
thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
this is the last Y. M. C. A. meeting
for Thanksgiving.
All those who have not taken up their reservation for the Kansas-Missouri game will please do so before tickets are turned in for sale.
All classes in hygiene for women will meet in Fraser Hall, Thursday, November 20, at 11:30 o'clock.
A meeting for the purpose of organizing a Wyandotte County Club will be held at the Alemannia house, 8 p.m., Wednesday.
All Jewell County students are requested to meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Room 110, Fraser Hall, to organize a county club.
The ballots in the Jayhawk contest will be counted at 1:30 p'clock Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock Thursday andriday. The contest closes at 1:30 p'clock Saturday. The o'cene announced next Monday.-Edgar Hollis, Jayhawk Manager.
Allen County students will meet at Westminster Hall at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening for organization.
The Student Volunteers will discuss Mohammedanism" at their regular seeing Wednesday, 7 o'clock at Myra Hall.
There will be no meeting of Quill Club this week.
Navy Club will meet in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
K, U, Women's Medical Club will hold a special meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Doctor Bacon and pre-medics invited.
Popularity Contest Will be Hee As an All-University Election in January
JAYHAWKER BALL PRICE
SET AT $2.50 BY SENATE
Ball Accounts to be Audited
Expect to Hold Party Between Semesters According to Edgar L. Hollis, Manager
Following the recommendation o. the Student Interest Committee that the Jayhawk Ball be a $2.50 party event, the Commission onted the resolution. The Ball will be known as the Jayhawk Ball this year and the winners of the Popularity Contest will be announced at the party, which will be given in their
A popularity contest will be help some time in January in which the students will each be allowed to vote, providing they have made a payment on a Jayhawketer. Twenty-five buyers of annuals will have to sign petitions to get the names of the candidates to be run by the Jayhawketer will be run by the Jayhawketer managers in the same manner as the fall and spring elections.
The resolution as passed by the Senate was that the whole amount of the party go toward making the party and that should any probs acrue they should go to the Jayhawk publicity budget and should any debts be incurred that they should be charged to the same budget. The managers of the Jayhawk and Jayhawker staff may and have their accounts audited by an expert eta will be given to members of the Jayhawker stag only and the members of the star will make up all of the committees.
The date of the party has not beet set but will probably be the Friday after the first semester examinations according to Edgar L. Hella, manager. "We want to have the first part of February and will have it at that time if the fuel situation will permit," said Mr. Hollis
Commerce Club Will Hunt Jobs for Grad
At a special meeting of the Commerce Club, held in Room 101, Fraser last night, a committee of five was appointed to investigate employment conditions in the business world, for economic graduates and students.
The next meeting will be held December 4, at the Pi Upsilon house with the regular time changed from 8 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock. Mr. W. Koeh, of Irving Pitt Mtg. Go, Kan would speak on "Accounting Methods."
Those appointed on the committee of investigation are: Hobart McPherson, chairman; Merrill Sissell, Chairman; Rick Ricketts, Frank Muckenport; Rick Ricketts, Frank Muckenport;
Make Money on Football Tickets
Columbus Ohio, Nov. 19 — Speculators are cleaning up on tickets for the Ohio State Illinois football team and all general admission tickets put on sale so far have been sold.
Mining and geology students have cleaned up the campus in front of the Geology Building. They hope to make their's the best looking front on the campus. The old rock pile has been removed and various ornamental buildings in doors were placed at regular intervals about the building and walk.
Miners and Geologists Clean Up Front Yard
The vines planted last year under Doctor Haworth's supervision are growing well. They have many new pictures about the halls.
Snow Hall was built at a cost of $50,000 in 1885.
Student Injured in Gym Practice
A student, whose name has not yet been determined, was injured Tuesday night while practicing basketball. He ran into one of the other players, who was injured. He is uncertain, probably a dislocation. He was taken at once to his in-house in Kansas City, Mo.
Oread Eleven to Play McLouth
The Oread Training School football
team will play McLouth Friday at
McLouth.
Advance students in the department say that they have the most cared for and homey building in the University.
Phi Gams and Phi Psis Will Battle On Gridiron
Thus paraphrase of the ancient adage will be enacted next Saturday on McCook Field, when the Phi Games will do pikinagle combat with them to challenge them to a game for the championship of Eighth Street.
"When Greek meets Greek, then comes a football game."
There are no varsity men in either organization, so the combat promises to be interesting. The Phi Psi plant great hopes in Harley Little, all-Kansas quarter who is on the freshman squad this year.
The Phi Gams hint of a "dark horse", which they say they have in the offing, and promise to make the fray furious.
The game will be played Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and will be governed by Marquis of Queena in lieu. No iron clubs will be allowed.
HOWAT SAYS MINERS
WILL NOT GO BACK
Pittsburgh, Kan. Nov. 19—The Kansas district "will remain idle, along with other well-organized districts of the city," said a member of District 14, United Mine Workers, telegraphed today from Washington. Howt's answer to Governor Allen's plea for minors to work was considered an emphatic "no."
Sheppard Goes to Washington To see Howat. Miners Friendly to Allen
"Governor Allen wants coal, but I don't want any until it can be produced on terms of justice to the members of our organization." Howat wired August Borchy, district vice-president.
"I am fully apprived on the proposition of Governor Allen. As far as I am concerned, our district is going to remain idle along with the other cities in this region." I suppose the miners know where I stand on this proposition."
Jake Sheppard, former miners' attorney, was enroute to Washington today to confer with President Howat. Governor Allen planned to "carry on" among the miners making his appeal to members of the Franklin camp this afternoon and speaking in Pittsburgh tonight.
Pittsburgh, Kan., Nov. 19—Final word for Kansas miners to return to work under the state plan of operation must come from Alexander Howat, president of District 14 of the United Mine Workers of America now in Washington, it was evident here today. Miners were receiving Governor Henry J. Allen's appeal on Monday and soon some show of friendliness but Howat seemingly holds "the balance of power."
Washington, Nov. 18- Declaring the public interest the pardon issue in the coal situation, Fuel Administrator Garfield today warned against attempt to charge an excessive price for fuel. Garfield's was issued in an address to operators and miners in conference here to settle their differences and negotiate a new wage scale.
Garfield Warns Against Profiteering on Coa
The people of the country Garfield said will not see labor deprived of its just due or loss a upon the men who have invested their money in the mines. Neither will the people need the amount of fuel, a basic necessity, he added.
The Lost and Found department in the business office in Fraser Hall contains an assortment of articles which have been found at various times and in different locations for probably because few people know that such a department exists.
Garfield said operators throughout the country averaged a margin of $n bout 40 cents a ton after paying costs for fuel, utilities and government price of $6.61 per ton.
May Open Second Hand Store in Fraser Hal
Hats, caps, scarfs, fountain pens,
furs and an assortment of wearing
apparel and school supplies, besides
a great many books have been found.
Most of the books have names in them
from the past or from time even gone to the extent of calling some of the people whose names are in the
books.
University to Co-Operate With Other Institutions in Research Work
CHANCELLOR TO NAME
RESEARCH COMMITTEE
Will
Fellowships
Need of Such a Group "Brought Home" During Late
For the purpose of developing and encouraging research at the University of Kansas and co-operating with other state and national councils of research, a committee of research will be established at this University. The committee will consist of Chancellor Strong and confirmed by the Graduate School faculty, Dean Blackmar and the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School will be ex-officio members. The specific duties of this committee will be to administer the funds appropriated for the graduate school and to involve in the various departments of the graduate school and the departments in equipment and research fellowships. The need of such a committee was felt during the war when practically two-thirds of the graduate school was called to Washington or other places for training. Five of these have been appointed: B. M. Allen, F. J. Kelly, W. H. Sutter, G. E. Coghill, S. S. Whitcomb, G. C. Shad, P. F. Walker and L. E. Sayre. The exofficio members, consisting of the Graduate School Administrative Committee, F. H. Hodder, see; S. J. Hunter, F. H. Hodder, see; C. H. Ashon.
E. Kester, and C. H. Ashton.
Kappas Jump to Fourth In Jayhawker Contest
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority came from last place to fourth place in the Jahawker event today and the race is getting tight with but Thursday and Friday and no bona Kappas won the 50 vote bonus today. “Ballots will be counted at 4:30 Thursday and Friday and no bona Kappas will be counted,” said Edgar L. Hollis, business manager of the Jahawker today.
* The standing of the organizations at 1:30 Wednesday was Aechth 671, Alemania 591, Pbi Phie 426, Kappa Kappa Gamma 283, Kappa Alpha Theta 281, Chi Omega 231, Alpha Omega Pi 129, Alpha Delta 74, Women’s Co-Operative House 42, Chi Omega 12, Alpha Delta Pi 8, Chi Omega 7, and Sigma Kappa 3.
Germany Explains Her U. Boat Campaign on U.S.
Berlin, Nov. 19—Germany's unrestricted U boat campaign was approved by field marshal Von Hidenburg and General Ludorenbor because it was "necessary to prevent Gerbing starved by the Entente blockade of Germany" in marshal today to the Rechstag committee investigating the war.
Germany would have declared unrestricted undersea warfare sooner. Lieutenant Colonel Dudley said she had not feared Great Britain would force Holland and Denmark to declare war upon Germany. The government feared attack, but since because troops were not available to stave off new attacks Lieudendo said
Will Lecture to Engineers
Civil engineers will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening to review an illustrated lecture by W. A. King on the subject of New York City of the New York City" E. W. Keeton will follow with a talk concerning the lives of engineers, who constructed these bridges.
German Delegates Stay at Home (United Press)
(United Press)
Gothenburg, Sweden, Nov. 19,
Gotteburg, Sweden, the international labor conference in Washington, who were scheduled to sail from here yesterday, decided to return to Germany instead after being informed they would arrive in the United States late to participate in the meeting.
France Elects 617 Representatives
Paris, Nov. 18 - Official returns
from Sunday's elections up to 2 o'clock
and Monday's elections up to 3 o'clock,
elected to the chamber of deputies by
the various parties: Conservative 114,
Progressive 111, Republican 114,
Democrat 109, Republican Socialists 29, Unified Socialists 54, Extremists 77, Total 617.
Prof. Davis Instills Pep In War and Peace Class
One member of the faculty who is backing the team to win Thanksgiving is Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history.
"We like Missouri all right and we wish them well, God bless 'em', but we're going to beat 'em", Professor Davis told his class in War and Peace this morning. He urged all students in the University to attend the afternoon practices from now until the end of school. "He's been doing plenty of rooting, he said but it has not been in evidence until the day of the game.
Men and women both students an faculty will crowd the side lines she see the scrimages from now on Professor Davis' advice is follower
BILL TO CURB 'REDS'
SUBMITTED TO SENATE
Measure Provides For Fine Up to $20,000 or 20 Years In Prison
Washington, Nov. 19. — Drastic measures for suppression of Reds in the United States were submitted to the senate today by the Department of justice in a bill introduced by Sen. Joe Lieberman of the senate judicial committee.
The bill defines sedition persons as those who advocate, oppose, prevent, hinder, delay, or seek to do any of these things against the free performance of the government or one of the parties involved in circulating or circulating of any sign, word, speech or picture of any seditions nature or which tends to indicate sedition punishable by fife $10,000 or 20 years imprisonment or both
Y. P. S. Probes Social Conditions
The Young People's Society of the Unitarian Church has appointed a committee of four to look into the social conditions of Lawrence and make a report as to what can be done by the society during the Christmas vacation.
Switzerland Votes for League (United Press)
Berne, Nov. 19.-The nations council of Switzerland has voted to adhere to the league of nations, 124 to 43.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Question at the dinner table: Who sold any Jayhawkers today?
Excited Freshman: "Oh, I sold one to Herman but I haven't told him about it yet."
A cub reporter when asked to手叫 in a Plain Tale replied that the plainest tale she knew of belonged to Bill. his bosum down at the Phil Gam house.
He: "You are the goal of my affections."
She "Fifteen yards for holding."
In Professor MacMurray's Public speaking class a young lady appeared on the chair, cried alarmed at her head and delivered an explanation. When criticism were asked for it was suggested that ladies should not wear hats when speaking before an audience. This suggestion was supplemented by the remark that it all depended upon the style of the hat, for instance a "Tam"o" was deemed to be appropriate while a hat with a broad rim which tended to hide the face was considered bad.
unade. The institution was warming up when Prof. Mac Murray put them at ease by confiding "Take it from me. Wear nothing superfluous when speaking before an audience. But be sure and leave your shoes on."
TREATY VOTE WAITS AS SENATORS TALK
Miss Ruby Holland wishes to thank the party who mailed her her evening gown, which disappeared so mysteriously four weeks ago.
A Lawrence policeman, answering the flash of the red light, was heard to say, "Yes, what do you want, hot dog or ham?"
Prof. Boyton, in money: Students do not have the proper respect for other members of the human race. As I was coming up the bill this morning, I wondered if the appreciative man "What's that got to do with human beings?"
Prof. I. Seymour Hicks says that in his career in the Fine Art School as an instructor in Russian Jazz he has found that most students in the end hit the nail on the head even though it be only their finger nail.
Smith of Georgia, obtains Floor While Colleagues Call For Vote
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Lodge Resolution Doomed
Fitchcock Turns Down Chance to Vote First on Unqualified Ratification
Washington, Nov. 19—President Wilson today strongly urged administration to defeat the Lodge resistance of ratification of the peace treaty.
The Lodge reservations mean "nulification" of the treaty, he declared in a letter to Senator Hitchcock, and he asserted the presence of Democratic senators today.
"I sincerely hope that the friends and supporters of the treaty will vote against the Lodge resolution of ratification," the president said. "The Lodge has agreed to a genuine resolution of ratification." Senator Hitecocks, administration leader, read the letter to the Democratic senators who met to agree on their final course in the treaty fight. Wilson stated that the Lodge response in its present form does not really provide for ratification of the treaty.
President Wilson's letter brought a conflict comment from Senator Lodge, Republican leader, who declared the president was undertaking to "command" the Senate to ratify the treaty and to be adopted by a majority vote. The Senate vote will not follow the president's wishes, Lodge said.
Washington, Nov. 19. — Senator Lodge, Republican Leader, offered his formal resolution of peace treaty just after the Senate met today.
Before Lodge presented his resolution Senator Hitchcock told newspaper men sufficient Democrate votes to override an insult as urged by President Wilson.
Lodge gave Hitchcock an opportunity to offer a resolution of unqualified ratiation before the final vote. If he was allowed to be he allowed to offer his resolution after the Lodge resolution has been voted on, giving as his reason that after the Lodge resolution has been released he will then be released from pledges.
Tension reached a high point, seen
attors stoned for a vote, but Smith,
Georgia, Democrat, obtained the door
and began to speak.
Will not Curtail Transportation Yet Chicago, Nov. 19—Transportation will not be curtailed at present because of shortage of coal, Rail Director Walker D. Hines announced today following a conference with re-engineered director Dr. E. Wheeler or not thereof will be curtailment of transportation depends entirely on future developments." Hines said.
'Pencil Push' Last Party Till End of Mayor's Ban
The Pencil Push Friday night will be the last all-University party until the lifting of the elonging order by Mayor George L. Kreek which will go into effect Sunday. Just how long it will be until the ban is raised and other parties can be held is not clear. The Pencil Push Friday night at Robinson Gymnasium Friday night by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity.
Joe Sanders' novelty jazz orchestra will furnish the syncopation for the affair, and several new ideas will be worked out in the decorations and the programs, according to the managers.
Because students realize this will be the last dance for an indefinite length of time, the tickets, which were placed on sale this morning, are going fast. The active members and staff have packed the tickets. The price is one dollar each. The salesmen are: Charles Shawson, Lawson May, Harold Hall, Boc Corkham, Herb Little, Roger Triplet, Jack Hiskier, Flick Hockeyman, George Montgomery, Haili Church, Edgar Hollis.
Dean Elih Templin is moving today and according to his statement this morning both neighborhoods are upset, the one moved into and the one left. The Dean's new address will be 318 Kentucky Street.