THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII SHAKLEE IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF W.A.A "We are Active" Ticket Swings Election for Four Candidates Three on "Pep" Ticket Win UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1910 New Board Hopes to Interes All K. U. Women in Athletics Marie Shaklee, candidate on the "We Are Active" ticket, was elected president of the Woman's Athletic Association at the annual election Tuesday. The "We Are Active" ticket carried four of the winners, while "Pep" won the majority for three candidates: Mary Olson, business manager; Mary Sillman, secretary-taxipper and Berrick Hair, for freshman, representative. "The aim of the new administration is to foster and develop the institutions of all University women in the country," he said in an apparent. "At the beginning of this year more than six hundred women were active members of the association, the largest number of the associations ever had at the start of the year." The other three candidates elected on the "We Are Active" ticket were Pauline Sterling, senior representative, Heilen Olsen, junior representative, and Jessie Martindale for sophomore representation. CLOSEST COMPETITION FOR PRP014 The figures for the election are: president, Doris Drought 172, Marie Shakele 203; business manager, Helen Barnett 164, Mary Olsen 210; secretary-treasurer, Reba Sheppard 185, Mary Tudor 188; senior representative, Iris Russel 21, Pauline Sterling 42; junior representative, Helen Olson 44, Josephshire Scalp 32; some more representative, James Montelaine 32; freshman representative, Bernice Blair 62, Marion Montgomery 6. AIM TO INTEREST ALL WOMEN The association manages all inter-class basket ball games, which are played by women, supervises swings and dives, and handles baseball games. Several entertainments are also planned by the association the most prominent of which will be the "Circuus." Several middle-grade games are also played by the association during the year. NUMBER G. O .P. WINS KENTUCKY Republicans Sweep Entire State Ticket in Spectacular Blue Grass Landslide (United Press) Louisville -- Edwin T. Morrow, Republican candidate for the governorship of Kentucky, won his fight yesterday in one of the most spectacular landmarks ever fought against Gov. James D. Black who made his fight on ratification of the peace treaty and the League of Nations. Morrow sprang his first arsenal with a vote in the League by a majority of 9,000. The extent of the victory became fully known only when it was announced that the entire state ticket, had obtained control of the lower house of the legislature and had crowded Democrats in the state senate so closely that only holdover legislators had the day for administration leaders. Tammany Loves in New York New York, Nov. 5 — Defect of Tammany in the municipal election yesterday was definitely establishe today with complete unofficial returns for the two most hot cor- nectors, Maj. (Maj.) Marcy Garrett Republican congressman, deforested Robert L. Moran, Democra- tor for the alderman office by 1,36 plurality. Jersey Elects Wet Candidate Coughin Wins by 124.755 Boston, Nov. 5- Gavin Calvin Cooler, Joe Biden, and David Rubenstein by Richard H. Long, Democrat, by a majority of 124.755 votes. He can rise with him the entire Republican state ticket by large majorities. Jersey Elects Wet Candidate Jersey City, Nov. 5—Election o Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, as governor of New Jersey, was principally assured today when Republican State Committee Garen ginned Hooded Hunters 600-600. This county was believed to hold the "balance of power." Edwards was the "wet" and Bugbee the "dry" candidate. Coolidge Wing by 124.155 Only One Organization Cast Votes Wednesday The Pi Beta Phis were the only organization to cast any votes in the Jahywnk contest Wednesday and get the fifty vote bonus for having the largest increase of any contestant. The Pi Phi have ninety votes now. The votes will be counted at 1300 o'clock daily this week and fifty votes will be given to the organization making the largest increase each day. “这 bonus is being given to get the organizations to cast their votes early. It also gives the organizations a chance to secure a premium each day,” said Edgar Hollis, Jay-hawker manager. GOVERNMENT INSISTS MINERS GO TO WORK Acting Attorney General Asserts Strike Illegal and Injunction Must Stand Statement answers Gompers Bituminous Production Now About One-Third the Normal Weekly Output (United Press) Washington, Nov. 5...The federal government today flatly rebuffed the suggestion from labor leader that the coal strike might be ended if the Indianapolis injunction against it was vacated. Demonstrating the strike as a violation of law, assistant Attorney General Ames announced the government's determination to proceed against it in the courts as long as it continues. His statement came in direct response to a statement from Samuel Compers, president of the American Baptist Church, that if the infunction were vacated he had an abiding faith that a negotiated peace could be arrangedbe Ames' utterance was considered n indirect reply to the hint which as come from other labor leaders. "The coal strike is a violation of law," asserted Ames. "As long as it continues we are going to proceed against it in the courts. This dispute between the mine owners and the workers is an entirely different question which they can settle if they can agree that they cannot tolerate continued violation of law such as the strike constitutes." At the White House it was learned the government is standing firmly on the position that the miners must return to work before abandonment of the injunction. A dandock exists. The coal strike has been a test for the nation's fuel supply, according to reports received here today. Vice-President Morrow of the National Coal Association estimated that bituminous production now tolated approximately four million tons a week in spite of the walk-out of 425,000 miners. This, he said, is about one-third of the nation's normal production. Announcements Women's Forum meeting for Thursday afternoon has been postponed on account of "Uncle Jimmy's" funeral. Debating I class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight instead of 7:15, in Room 6, Green Hall. The All-Engineer mixer which was planned for tonight has been postponed one week because of Dean Green's death. The meeting of the Men's Student Council on Wednesday evening has been postponed on account of the death of Dean Green. The Roda society will meet Thursday afternoon at 1210 Ohio, 4:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox will meet the class in the History of Architecture in 206 Fraser, at 11:30 Thursday. The Owls will meet Thursday a Phi Kappa house, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Bill Wells, president. History Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. Quill Club will meet at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening. Flans for Oread magazine will be developed. Green Hall, Home of Uncle Jimmy PROF. MELVIN SPEAKS ON 'ALMA MATER'ATY.W Loyalty Means Dominant Devotion to School as an Institution, He Says "Alma Mater may be translated “spiritual mother,” “careful mother” “foster mother,” and to different people it has different meanings; said Prof. F. E. Molvin at at meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, "For alumni of K. U. the words might call up a vision of their first glimpses of the Hill; for some, the wonderfully inspiring view of the Hill of the beauty of the campus and buildings themselves; and for others, Mater might mean their work or for some one or two professors. "Alma Mater, to a large extent is an atmosphere that is, an individuality, which is appreciation of the real spirit of the school. The University of Kansas was created for idealism. It has stood for culture—the promotion of music, art, and literature. Few colleges, east or west, have had so much education in such institutions and few have done so much toward realizing the ideals. "Traditions play a large part in this individuality. They are symbols of ideas, and should be of ideas. They are also the subject of group, but they do not always reflect the spirit of the University of which they are a part. The spirit with which they are entered into should be true—and true and vital—to the Alma Mater. "I loyalty means a dominant devotion to the school as an institution, that is all for which it stands. We teach our students the activities, first decide whether they can stand the test of exaggeration abroad, and still tell for the best interest of our school. To do this we must get from the Kansas seal muto, based on the story of Moses and the burning bush and whose translation is: "I shall see that the bush loses not consume." "Let us then come to college with a dominant purpose, try to catch the vision, and make of the unreal, a reality." Y.M.C.A. Pledges Support To "K.U. First" Movemen Dancers Ate 1,200 Doughnuts The special problem class in home economics tried out an experiment in preparing doughnuts for Friday they turned their endoaves into practical channels, increased proportions to make large quantities, which were used as part of the refreshments at the gym. Seven students helped in the undertaking and made doughnuts, which helped to give the first All-University party a real apric flavor. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, the members unanimously favored the K. U. Loyality Campaign which is in progress. The follow-resolution was passed by the cabinet and the members are being heartily in favor of the K. U. Loyality Movement, which it will 'ack in every possible way.' "A meeting of the Board of Regents, August 1878, it was determined that the department of how should be established, and I was invited to take charge of it, which invitation I accepted. The school was formally opened on the fourth day of November of that year with the following persons in the first class: Samuel W. Brewster, Leander L. Davis, Charles K. Douglas, Rufus A. French, Charles S. Gleed, Charles P. H. McCormick, James D. Palmer, Lucia H. Perkins, Howard T. Smith, Samuel C. Ushler, Joseph W. Wallace and George W. Yates. "the faculty of the Law School for the first year conglosed of James Marvin, D.D., president, ex officio, and James W. Green. "The first recitation of the Law School was held in Room 3 of Fraser Hall, and was later moved across the hall, from which they were moved to Room 15, and in 1894 they were moved back to Room 2. In 1906 the Law School was moved back to Fraser Hall, occupying the north room and the office on the east of the first floor of the building. In 1903 the school was moved to Room 5 and surrounding rooms which they occupied, when they moved to Green Hall. "If the Law School of this University should close its doors today for all time, if this beautiful building should be rareed to the ground and lie in ruins, and the School exist only in memory, still the State of Kansas be a thousand-fold repal for all its expense by reason of the fact that we are not universities—the examples they have set as law makers and law upholders. "The fact is," The lawyer is born before he is made, and if he is not born, he cannot be made." If we raise the standard too high and refuse admission to those who cannot come up to the standards, we shall in the future, as we certainly would have done in the past, turn away "The graduates of this department now (1905) number seven hundred and seventy-one. Some of them have abandoned the law and have taken up other occupations, such as in the business industry. It is with the greatest satisfaction and pleasure that we are able to say that all, with hardly an exception have won success in life; that they are honorable, upright citizens of the world. They can cast their lot; and that they are an honor to their alma mater." Reds' Birthday Plans Nipped Chicago, Nov. 5- Plans of the radicals in Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor in St. Louis, and participation in East Chicago, November 7, 8, and 9 in honor of the second anniversary of the birth of Rolevichei in Russia have gone awry. Federal and local authorities have ordered that a police setting parades. Display of the plains also was barred. Former Student Comes back to K. U. Miss Irina Wullenwaker, a former student at Florida State University, Miss Claira Fisher's place as head of the correspondence study department. Miss Wullenwaker has been in Wash- ington since 1985. Miss Fisher has gone to Florida. What does it mean to be a K. U man? SAYS PAY OF TEACHERS IS A FUBLIC SHAME Fulfillment of Sound Duty As Only Real Reward of Sacrifice “Teachers are underpaid, that is true,” said Prof. Thomas H. Briggs of Teachers' College, Columbia University, in Prairie Church Tuesday after a visit by teachers must resign themselves to these conditions and seek comfort in the joy of the work. The professional task before the teachers of New York State girls into national citizenship and as men sacrificed themselves in war as men sacrificed themselves in war so the teachers must sacrifice themselves now in fulfilling their duty to society. "Teachers are a part of the machinery that is guarding the republic and making it safe. Teachers need to know how to protect it. Although their pay is a public shame, sometime society will recognize the bad bargain it has made and will pay their successors more. In no other profession is there such satisfaction with teaching. I think human lives. For the professional teacher there is joy and growth in work and devotion to the boys and girls who come under their influence. It is doing the work that you want to do in the way that you want to do Dutch Wedell to Speak At Y. M. C. A. Thursday Hugo "Dutch" Wedekind, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at the regular meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, when final vote on the Y. W. K. M. financial campaign, November 12-13, will be made. "The Indispensable Man" is the title of Mr. Wedell's talk. The speaker is probably new to freshmen, but all upperclassmen who have been in baseball or been on the campus remember meeting committee counsel "Dutch" will be up to his usual standard in his talk Thursday night. Homer "Junk" Herriot and Harry Stewart, chairman of the campaign, have two hundred committee men at work who will each see ten men during the campaign. All these committeemen are called night. A faculty committee of twelve will take care of the faculty side of the drive. Medical Association Holds First Meeting The Medical Association held its first meeting Monday night in Snow Hall. Dean M. T. Suller, who was to deliver an illustrated lecture on the history of medicine, presented. Instead, F. B. Daina lectured on the history of medicine. The Medical Association has just recently been organized in the University. The constitution and bylaw were adopted at the regular meeting next week. In a short talk to the association, President A. R. Chambera told of the need of co-operation in the School of Medicine. Y. M. C. A. Speaker Unable To Speak Here Thursday William Allen White will be unable to come this week to speak to the Y. M. C. A. at its regular weekly meeting at Myers Hall Thursday night, Con Huffman said today. In his place will be Stephen. He will speak at the meeting this week. Mr. White does expect to be here November 20. He will speak on the support of the K, U. Loyalty Movement which has been outlined by Professor Melvin and taken up by the organized student bodies. During his stay here is it planned that he should address an all-University convocation, for it is upon the instigation of the general student body to be brought home; and it is at its request that the convocation be held. RED CROSS OBJECTIVE MOVED UP TO $3,000 A. E. F. Club Over Top in $2,500 Drive With Two Days To Spare H. B. McCurdy Reports $700 "Pat" Pedroja is Second Man Among Solicitors—More Organizations Come In The goal of $2,500 in the Red Cross campaign, conducted on the Hill by the A. E. F. Club, has been reached, and William G. Studer, president of the club, has designated a new goal of $8,000. Two days of the week albeit with a limited reign remain, which, Studer believes, will be amble to reach the new goal. Each dollar represents the sub- scription of one person, so in order that the new goal may be attained, it will be necessary for practically every student to come across with "a heart and a dollar." Studer has pointed out that the campaign for 100 per cent membership in organizations is not confined to the student body, but to every individual and to all clubs and organizations on the Hill. Additional organizations which have joined 100 Aceth, Acoth, Gamma Phi Beta, Ochino, Kphi Kapha, Delta Theta Phi Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Chi Delta Delta and the Entomology Club. There are other means of assisting the Red Cross than by simply subscribing the one dollar, and Tuesday morning a three-fourth page advertisement in The Daily Kansas in the cause of the drive. The Men's Student Council has agreed to donate a half-page for the purpose of advertising the program. H. B. McCurdy is leading all solicitors in the number of memberships obtained. McCurdy's total is $700 so far. Padrão wasPadrão, who started with $100. The standing of the solicitors early today was a follows: V. H. Willis ... $ F. A. Beauty, ... H. B. McCourdy... 7 D. H. Bingham, ... Elgic Luse, ... William Griffith, ... R. M. Doyle, ... H. H. Jette, ... Ivan Rice, ... H. T. Fleeson, ... Stephan Smiley, ... Edward O'Leary, ... F. A. McNally, ... J. V. Jones, ... R. G. Zeinnis, ... Byron Cohn, ... Ernest Uhrlaub, ... H. B. Wood, ... Bert L. Kamer, ... Earl S. Fish, ... K. S. Brown, ... John J. Kistler, ... John W. Johnson, ... E. R. Flower, ... Orland Hill, "Pat" Pedroja, ... Prof. Winthrop Haynes, ... K. W. Pringle, ... Ritchie Leads in Maryland Baltimore, Nov. 5—Attorney General Ritchie, Democratic candidate for governor, has been elected by a majority of 1,700 and probably has been elected. Latest returns from the counties indicate that Harry W. Nice, his Republican opponent, will outvote the city, but it appears small. Student Volunteers will hold their regular meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in Myers Hall. LAW STUDENTS FORM FUNERAL HONOR GUARD Services for the Late Dean J. W. Green to be at Episcopal Church Thursday Senate Names Committees University Classes Dismissed for Afternoon—Kansas City Alumni Coming The funeral of Dean Green will be held Thursday afternoon in Trinity Episcopal Church in o'clock the body will lie on a cot from 12 to **2** o'clock, during which time it may be viewed by students and other students. At **2** o'clock the casket will be FRANK STRONG. No classes will be held Thursday afternoon in any of the schools of the University. Chancellor The body of James Woods Green will be in state at the Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon from 12 to 4 p.m. A honor commissioned of students from the School of Law will attend the body. Funeral services will be as the Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Fevon Edwardsa. Funeral service may be held outside the body of his wife. Students of the School of Law, at a meeting this morning, decided to cover the casket with flowers, which have been ordered from Chicago. The casket is large and larged picture of Dean Green on the north wall of Green Hall, opposite the entrance. Arrangements for a memorial will be left to the alumni of the School of Law. Fred Terrill, president of the School, was empowered to unveil the award of honor, and has announced the following for the position: From 12 to 1 o'clock-Loobaugh, Pausch, T. W. Pringle, Holland, H. Fulton, Lonberg, Wint Smith, Loren Simons, and Terrill. From 1 to 2 o'clock-Monteith, Collie, Mark Adams, Pedrids, Russell Cowgill, J. Thomas Pringle, Davison, Hobart, and Cobb. ALUMNI TO ATTEND Since Dean Green's family did not wish to have the body brought on the Hill either for the funeral or to lie in state in Green Hall, the plan was dropped, and no plans have been made as yet for memorial services. The church services, however, will be open to large alumni attention. The church is predicted by Porter Holmes, president of the Kansas City Alumni. The Lawrence Bar Association has appointed a committee to draw up a suitable resolution and to send flowers to the funeral. Association members will attend. District Court will be adjourned during the funeral. CHANCELLOR NAMES COMMITTEE No University Classes will meet Thursday afternoon. At the regular meeting of the Senate held in Fraser Chapel at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, it was voted to suspend the regular business in order to appoint such committees as were deemed advisable, Green and Green. Chancellor Strong was requested to appoint these committees. Committee on Arrangements: Chairman, Prof. Frank H; Hodder; Prof. Arvin S. Olin, Prof. Lucius E. Savre. Committee on Resolutions: Chairman, Prof. Charles G. Dunlap; Prof. William L. Burdick, Prof. Leon W. Flint. A. E. F. Men Don't Want Liquor, Ballot Indicates (United Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5 —Ohio again said "No" to liquor at the polls and rejected it emphatically Tuesday by a majority vote estimated at between 60,000 and 75,000. Ohio demonstrated, according to drys, the fallacy that the returned soldiers were almost solidly in favor of the old, wet days. It was estimated that approximated 100,000 overseas men were willing to serve themselves for the first time on this question. The returns, nearly complete, indicated they were about evenly divided. Why do all big organization managers advertise in the Daily Kansan? Ask them.