THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN OF Y.M. AND Y.W. ON
More than 300 Men and Women Meet at Parish House and Discuss Plans
Men's Drive Ends Tonight
Women Will Have Till Satur
urday Morning to Raise
Their Budget
More than 300 men and women met at the Con-regenerational Parish House at six clock Wednesday night to work in the financial campaign of the Christian Associations of the University. The campaign commenced Wednesday will the dinner given to the workers by the women of the various churches of LA and YMH. C.A. drive will at ten o'clock time at Myers Hall where the workers will be served doughnuts and cider.
Miss Katherine Duffield, former secretary of the W. Y. C. A, at this University, and now field secretary for the West Central Division with headquarters at Denver, Colo., spoke to the women for fifteen minutes and gave them four points on how to raise money. The points were;
1. Pledge as much money yourself as you will ask from anyone else.
2. Know where the money is going.
3. Know the person whom you are going to ask to subscribe.
4. Know that you are not working for yourself, or for the Y. W. C. A. or for the University, but that you are working for Jesus Christ.
After Miss Duffield had finished,
C. G. Lord, of Kansas City, Missouri,
Y. M. C. A. spoke to the men.
He brought out the fact that the religious
organizations of Kansas City
looking to the University of
Kansas.
"College men and women always make good—but they don't always take part in Christian leadership, and fall in their whole life work. This is a great University from the voluntary organizations, such as the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and these very organizations here in the University of Kansas have men and women held for, which we may all be just proud.
"There is leadership lack in the churches today," said Mr. Lord, "and it is up to the young men and women in leadership—leadership of brains."
GOBS WILL GET MONEY
And the man who have gone into the Y. M. C. A. work in this country have more than proved that a man's life doesn't consist in the abundance that he owns, but in what he produces."
The meeting closed while the men and women workers were signing pledges for the two Associations.
Mr. Lord spoke of a number of K. U. men in the Y. M. C. A. work, and of the foreign work in China. He said, "China is going to be christianized." Mr. Yang was in China and 100 Americans who will be the advisers of these twenty men David Yin, the great Chinese statesman, is one of these twenty men. He practically wrote the whole constitution of the present Republic of China."
Delayed Subsistence Checks are At Last Ready for Distribution
After eleven months of delay, the subsistence money for the naval unit of the S. A. T. C has arrived, and the manager is ready to accept the University for distribution, according to Karl Klooz, business manager. The checks will be held for a few days at the business office, and the manager will not been called for will be mailed out.
NUMBER 43.
The checks, which average $13.50,
are to reimburse the "gobbs" for their
expenses for room and board
costs. They are used for inducted
income into services, and the date
when they moved into the barracks.
The 266 men who were in the unit
The 256 men who were in the uni will receive a total of $2,883.50.
Members of the army unit of the S. A. T. C, received their subsistence money from the War Department in August and prompt. Several times the unit protested, and even once went so far as to threaten to sue the University for action when action was taken. No reason is given for the delay in issuing the checks.
Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, returned Wednesday from a meeting of the Engineering Association of Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1819.
K. C. Alumni Will Boost School of Engineering
The following committees were appointed:
"The meeting was large and enthusiastic," said Dean Walker. "More than forty attended, and several suggestions to help the School of Engineering were considered. Plans were also adopted to aid the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School.
Executive; President, exofficio, J.
S. Worley; vice-president, W. E.
Hood; M. J. Stickler, L. C. Angvine,
O. H. Horner, and Edward Tanner.
Publication; Chairman, Prof. G.
G. Foulk; R. H. Porterfield, G.
A. Goal!
University Affairs; B. J. Dalton, D S. James, Prof. C. C. Williams.
K. U. WOMEN LEAD IN Y.W.C.A.MEETING
University Sends Twenty-Four Delegates to Annual Conference at Holliser, Mo.
Conferences comprise one of the inspiring phases of W. Y. C. A. activity. The largest annual conference that the University Y. W. C. A. is connected with is the Annual Summer Conference of College Associations in the United States. For the last two years the West Central Field has had its conference at Hollister, Mo. College from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma were represented by more than three hundred delegates at the 1919 conference. The largest single delegation
Horn high school was that from the university of Kansas, which had two sisters. The retary, Miss Katherine Duffield, an instructor, Mrs. Ruth Endicott Brown, who was recreation leader for the conference.
Kansas as a whole had more delegates than any other state and also won the cup in the athletic games contest that was played.
Meetings and classes were held in the mornings and one big meeting every evening. The afternoon was free and the girls spent them in many forms of recreation and went on trips to several points of interest near Hollister.
The summer conference this year will probably be at Estes Park and is open to any member of the University Y, W, C, A.
Each spring when the new cabinets take office, a State Conference is held for them. Last spring the State Conference held at Pepea and K. U. sent fifteen delegates.
The regular biennial National Convention of Y. W. C. A. will meet this fall at the University of Minnesota, graining of the war. This conference is a congregation of representatives from Y. W. C. A. associations in all states and nine territories. There are no questions of organization and
principles will be discussed before the convention this year which will be in Cleveland, Ohio in April.
Open House will be held in Myers Hall Friday evenings from 7:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock and Sunday afternoons from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock by the young people of the Christian Church. Everyone will be welcomed.
Tickets for the Missouri game will be distributed at Manager Allen's office in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning instead of Friday. Any one holding receipt for ticket may exchange same at this time.
Announcements
Dr. F. C. Allen.
Sociology Club will meet Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Topic: The Coal Strike. Leader: Mr. Bledgott.
All men who are taking subscriptions for the V.M.C.A. should turn in all cards by ten o'clock Thursday night.
Bandmen will report at the Santa Fe depot Thursday night at 8:20 c'clock. They are not to report in uniform. S. Z. Herb.
Black Helmets will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Phi Delt house.
Texas Club will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at 1537 Rhode Island Street.
FANS TO HOLD RALLY TO-NIGHT AT STATION
Big Pep Meeting Will Cheer Team on Way to Battle Huskers
Train
Leaves at 8:40
Twenty-Four Regulars are Leaving in Excellent Condition for Fray
All out for the big rally at the Santa Fe station at 8:40 o'clock tonight!
The team is leaving for their last trip and probably the hardest battle of the year, and want to finish the task as it has been started—never defeated.
The team will go to Kansas City, Mo., and then to Omaha, Neb., where Friday afternoon they will have a short signal practice and then go to Lincoln Friday night. They are in the best of condition and a rousing rally will win the game" said Schwarz.
This was the appeal of Cheerleader Joe Schwarz in announcing the rally for tonight.
Twenty-two regulars, with Head Coach Leon McCarty and Director of Athletics Forest C. Allen, will leave 40 tonight at the Santa Fe detroit.
The band, cheerleaders, and the team will be there.
The men who will probably star the game are:
Hart ... o
Smith ... r4
Kaupert ... r4
Lomborg ... r4
Wood ... s
Mandeville ... l1
Pringle ... r1
Poitre ... r1
Substitutes who will accompany the team are Heizer, Shurtlef, Lopher, Davison, Bell, Church, Mar- ges, Cowill, Saunier, and Bunn.
JUDGE RUPPENTHAL MAY TEACH CLASSES
Vacancy in Law School to Be Filled For Remainder Of Year
Of Year
"It is probable," said Chancellorrank Strong Wednesday, that JudgeC. Ruppenthal will be appointed tobe Jean James Green
Judge Ruppenthal graduated from the School of Law here in 1896. He lived at Russell, Kansas, and for the past twelve years has been judge of the District Court. During the last year he served in the United States Army, serving in the Judge Advocate General's office at Washington, D. C.
Hydraulics Class To Go To Topkala Prof. J. O. Jones' class in hydraulics will go to Topkala Saturday. Roger C. Bice, district engineer for the U. S. Central Survey, will demonstrate to the club the best practice in steam gauging.
day to take charge of the classes." If Judge Ruppenthal is appointed he will begin his year only. Next year Chancellor Strong will become a professor in the School of Law and will thus fill the position caused by the death of Dean Green
"Before he can be appointed, the Board of Administration must decide favorably. However, we have been in communication with Judge Ruppen-
Engineering Loan Fund Neglected by Student
"Engineering students have not been taking advantage of the Engineering Student Loan Fund?" said Dean Walker of the School of Engineering. "Whether this has been due to the fact that the students are ignorant that the fund exists, or whether there is need for the fund, is hard to say." This fund was established by Mrs. P. O. Marvin, wife of the first dean of the School of Engineering. The school is open any student of Engineering.
Belgian Rulers Arrive at Brest
Brev, Nov. 12.—King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium arrived from America on the George Washington this morning.
K. U. Navy Club Formed
"K. U. Navy Club" is the name selected for the organization of ex-sailors in K. U. At a meeting Monday in Fraser Chapel, where a constitution was adopted, the following were elected officers:
U. Navy Club Formed At Meeting of Hill Gobs
Henry J, Albach, e2*, president;
John W. McElyer, 1/21, vice-president;
Carir R. Klinkhorn, e2*, secretary-
cary;
Fleonor, e2*, correspondent secre-
cretary.
All regular navy, naval reserve, marine and merchant marine officers and enlisted men are eligible for this club.
parade Tuesday by the ex-navy men of K. U. gave the inland Kansas a glimpse of land landlenders who made good in clearing mines from the high seas, hunting down Von Tippet's pets and convoying the army across.
MORE NAMES NEED JD FOR NEBRASKA TRIF
More names are needed for the special train of rooters to Nebraska Friday night.
Six Women Have Obtained Reservations and Will Go To Lincoln
This astonishing statement was made by Joe Schwarz this morning. The special, which leaves at about 9 o'clock Friday night from the Union Pacific station, has been guaranteed by the Athletic Association, but not enough met. he signed up. Director of Athletics Allen desired that an additional hundred rooters take the trip to assist the three cheerleaders in coercing the "Rock" against the Cornhusker earring.
A precedent was broken Thursday when six women paid their $12.15 and in exchange secured reservations on the special.
Forty-six members of the K. U. Band will go on the special Friday night and make merry for the crowd. The routers will also form in par form and band through the streets of Lincoln on arrival on their way to the field.
Coach Karl A. Schlademann will take seventeen members of the freshman squad on the special. They are McKee, Higgins, Sandifer, Fraaker Hall, Hall, Harris, MacDonald, Harmanst, Allison, McAdams, Wilson, Spurgeon, McVey, Dunham, Wulf and Godlove.
Round trip tickets cost $12.15.
A lower bower for the trip costs $4.30 in addition, while an upper is $3.55.
The cost of leaving Friday night
The special will leave the Union Pacific depot between 9 and 10 o'clock Friday night, and will return to Lawrence sometime Sunday morning. Exact schedules for the trip will be given out Friday.
"many fellows who haven't enough money to make the trip are holding raffles with their friends," said Schwarz, "the winning getter of the pot to get a big bunch of rooters to pay his expenses. This is a good show Nebraska what K. U. can do when she gets hit up."
It also contains a protest against the "loose manner" in which the department of justice is conducting the trial of Shikha, anarchists, and "traitors."
DEATH PENALTY URGED
New York, Nov. 13—Demand that the death penalty be sought for "Reds" held here for trial on criminal anarchy charges is made by the Law and Order Union in a letter to the Senate judiciary committee.
Few Freshmen Women Vote in W. S.G.A.Election
"The law passed by Congress specifically provides that such acts are acts of treason and punishable by death," the letter reads.
Law and Order Union Asserts Acts of "Reds" are Treasonable
Freshman women lack K. U. spirit according to Wanda Ross, who is in charge of the pollss for the election of freshman representative for W.S. G.A. today. The election was held last week, and it will well be tainted by freshmen electioneers, but up to 2 o'clock this afternoon only eighty-nine women had voted. There are 397 freshman women in the University.
STEERING COMMITTEE DISCUSSED BY SENATE
Faculty Members Consider New Plan to Make Work More Efficient
To Honor Dean Green
Professor Dunlap Presents Resolutions in Eulogy of Head Of Law School
The University Senate will hold an adjourned meeting Friday afternoon in Fraser Hall to resume discussing a proposed resolution calling for an executive, or administrative, committee that would have jurisdiction on all general matters of policy of the separate schools of the University. The committee would also seek the Hoder, apparently seeks a committee similar to the "steering committee" that is an important part of many treat legislative bodies.
"For example," said Professor Holder in discussing his resolution, the band recently petitioned the Senate to allow him to speak. He was helped to the different schools because the Senate had no committee to consider such matters. Now no action has been taken on the matter, students who presented it no doubt are becoming irritated by the delay."
Professor Hodder went on to say that the instance of the band was only a small example and cited other very important University affairs that needed, he said, such a general committee, which would be composed of nine members elected from the Senate. The discussion that followed was vigorous and comprehensive and resulted in an adjournment to Friday. It was said today that the School of Law had instructed the committee to attend the adjourned meeting Friday because of a desire for full representation.
ADOPTS RFSOLUTIONS
Previous to discussing the resolution Professor Hodder reported for the arrangements committee for the funeral of Dean Green. Prof. G. G. presented the following resolution which were adopted by the Senate:
The University of Kansas has been sorbely smitten in the passing of James Woods Green. His long connection with the University during a period of his teenage years was a gift that all touched the good name of the institution, his unwary devotion, his uninflaming loyalty, his wise counsel, his gifts as a teacher, his friendship for students, these are the things that have endured him to both faculty and students. He gave up the best that was in him to the cause of the University and stand firm in his monument. He was a good man with honest convictions which he expressed fearlessly, and he always stood firmly by his principles. He was warm hearted, impulsive, and generous — a gentleman, affable, courteous, winning, charming in his manner, ardent in his devotion to a particular story and standing in to what he believed to be wrong or unjust. He believed in real things and his abomination was a sham. He was a tower of strength in his work, an inspiration and a stimulus to his students. He retained to the last spirit of youth, and he never lost touch with it. He is a young people. Above all, he was a friend in the trust sense of the word genuine, sincere, and real. The best return that we can make for his loyal-life-time service to the University, is to revere his memory, and to cherish the ideals which were so dear to him. The University is richer for each generation, traditions nobler. He now belongs to the history of the University of Kansas.
Treatment of C. O.'s Censured by Legion
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12—The war department was censured by the American Legion here today as con- tributing to the spread of anti-Ameri-canism through leniency with con- scientious objectors.
Resolutions drawing a parallel between punishment of violators of military discipline and "C. O.'s" were授予 unanimously. Withdrawal of the honorable discharges granted to allens among them was urged.
Resolutions were adopted recommending two years of probation for immigrants, provisions for teaching them English and the filing of records of immigrants with every naturalization court.
K. N. G. Gets Three Extra Places at West Point
Applicants for admission to West Point will be examined December 1 by local National Guard officers, according to orders received this week from the War Department. Three men are to be selected from the state, and examinations are to be held wherever companies are located. Previous military experience required is one year in a recognized unit of the National Guard. These must take the place of the congressional form of necessary to gain admittance to the school.
"The order from the War Department indicates that the National Guard is gaining recognition as a military force." F. E. Jones, commanding officer of the local machine gun company, Captain Jones is an instructor in the School of Engineering and men-in-waiting unit may confer with him at any time.
ECONOMISTS PROTEST AGAINST OVERHOURS
Students Decide to Adopt Symbo To Be Worn By All Major's
"Be it resolved by the major students in the department of economics that they disapprove and solemnly protest against all the too prevalent practice of certain professors of holding their classes over-time and interfering with the students' promptness in arriving at other classes."
A protest against professors holding classes over time was passed at a special business meeting of major students of the department of economics Wednesday afternoon, as follows:
The meeting was called to decide upon a symbol to be adopted by major students in the department. Suggestions included boston bags, brief bags, vest,途皮 facings, spats, patas and monacles. Problems of acceptability were thrown open to discussion. It was felt that more thought must be given to the matter and that a more representative view of all concerned obtained. Chairman Robert Albach accordingly appointed a committee of five consisting of three men, one of whom halter, Hobart McPherson, Knowlton Parker and Adalela Dick to work out more definite plans.
End of Strike Celebrated
McAlester, Okla., Nov. 12—A brass band and a celebration greeted the receipt of the order calling off the coal strike at Krebs, in the heart of the McAlester coal district today. A coalition of a few radicals, to return to work as fast as the mines are ready to receive them.
Plain Tales From The Hill
this. One on a sophomore. He was asked by a late comer at the football game what quarter was being played, and he answered the last half of the second quarter.
Prof. J. W. Jensen was discoursing upon the monetary system of the United States. In fact, he was very deep in the discussion and was waxing eloquent when a woman from the back of the room said: "Would you have some one open the window, please?" The professor complied with her request and added: "The inference is——"
This is another army gag? While Willard Wattles was a buck private at Camp Funston, one of his former grade school teachers made a call on the Kansas poet. The visitor inquired of the sergeant in charge for "Willard Wattles," and asked Sergeant replied that "Willard Wattles, K. P." could be found in the company cook shack. K. P. must stand for Kansas Poet, n'est pas?
The young woman's face took on a horrified look and her lips moved and formed these words: "You mumt eat things like that!"
Mother had just come to visit her daughter of the K. U. social lime light and they were at one of the Hill cafe's. After the daughter had ordered everything from egg-olive sandwiches to pie a la mode, she turned to her mother, who said, "What a mom, now mother." And mother ordered: "Roast beef, brown gravy, please."
Homer F. Neville, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
TAKES FRAT CONTEST TO U. OF PITTSBURGH
Presbyterian Church Also Of-
fers $500 Prize to W. A.
McKeever's Plan
No Interest Shown Here
Wants to Set New Standard For Greek Letter Societies
William A. McKeever's $500 prize offer for the best fraternity in the University has been extended also to the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. McKeever announced to the university that he would be $500 pledge from the National Board of Temperance and Moral Welfare of the Presbyterian Church to start a contest among fraternities at the University of Pittsburgh similar to the one he won in his last year here. Mr. McKever's offer of $500 to the Kansas fraternity making the best showing along ten classifications laid down by him has met with little apparent interest here and so far none better organization have accepted it.
Mr. McKeever, who is head of the state division of child welfare, said today:
"The secret societies are the only big organized forces within the student body of the colleges of America, and they have an unbelievable call 'college life'. However, while they are founded upon beautiful ritualistic pledges and principles, this finer significance is not well reflected in their own culture as observed by the public at large.
"It seems that their frivolities and superficialities are everywhere overplayed in the head-lines and in the general field of publicity. Now, I am piling with them to make an outside view of what we make of their inside vows and principles."
"In this contemplated contest there is no thought of requesting an inquiry on the part of any outside person or organization, and the societies will simply be asked to make a statement as to certain pertinent facts relative to the points named on the score sheet. The state机关 officials will be accepted in good faith.
THE K. U. PLAN
"I do, however, intend this offer to serve as a challenge to the fraternities here to set a new standard for the Greek letter societies of the country," he said. "A real move in the movement will become known as 'The University of Kansas Plan.' Personally, I can afford to have the fall thing; for I never go into a venture of this kind without first carefully weighing the consequences. I am not going to bake or a set-back to my work in general in case the plan be rejected."
"But what I especially request is that the fraternities here hasten their decision since the offer is likely to be too low for all of us; and, if turned down here, it cannot go out to the others as the 'University of Kansas Plan.'"
FROSH WILL STEP OUT
Mixer Will Take Place In Rob.
Gym. Next Friday
Night
An all-freshman mixer will open social season for the freshman class in Robinson Gym Friday night at 8:15 o'clock.
Posters made their appearance on the Hill early today announcing that it will not be necessary and Miss Lorin, dean of women, says that it will be easier for everyone to get engaged if the man do not bring a cake.
"Yes we intend to dance," said Robert Smith, chairman of the social committee, "but we do not want to make dancing a feature of the evening. There are so many of the first year students who do not dance that we have prepared a balanced program which will appeal to everyone."
An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged at the door.
Alemaniens Come Close to Leaders
The Alemaniens won the 50 vote bonus in the Jayhawker Contest Wednesday but the Pi Beta Phi are still holding down first place because of their large vote on Monday. The stakes the organization is on Wednesday are 411 for Alemania 365, Chih Omega 218, Kapala Alpha Theta 127, Alphonius Pi 126, Achachi 110, Alpha CDia Pi 74.