THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
AMES SENDS STARS AGAINST JAYHAWKERS
Practically all Cripples are Back In Game After Two Weeks Absence
Cyclone's Ends Are Weak
Both Kansas and Ames Have Been Slow at Getting Started
(Special to The Daily Kansan.)
Ames, Jown, Oct. 24—When Kan
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 24—When Kansas takes the field against Coach Mackey's Cyclones, it will face the most formidable lineup Iowa state has presented this year. Practically every man will be in shape by Saturday and several other men on the squad who heretofore have not been showing up in the game but are in old form, which means considerable to the followers of Iowa State.
Captain Denfeld, peer of Missouri Valley linemen, was pulled into the backfield last week to take the place of one of the crippled balls but will be able to stay against the Jayhawkers. In addition to his return comes the announcement that Lafe Young, giant forward, will be back, having recovered from his broken hand received in the game Monday. He was missed by Ames in the last two games.
The reminder of the line will present full strength, with Dick Barker (left) and James Dodge (right) man at the other guard position. The pivot position will be cared for by Larry Haddey or Burns, Haddey, than supplied with fire and gameness, than supplied with fight and gameness.
The wing positions are giving the local mentors considerable worry, as there is an apparent death in first glass material for these jobs. However, in Webb, Coaches Mayser and Berryman have unearthed a newcomer at the game, who is proving a whirlwind in tackling. Kai, Linden Gefen, and Jennifer worked at the other end of the line with it being a loss ammunition them.
The backfield, while light is boy,
and shifty. "Shorty" Boy, 125
pound chair will pilot the outfit S-
aturday and he will have working with
him in the halfback positions, either
in the Curle or Schultz, all of
whom are of tried quality. Vulcan-
loo or White will be worked at Yank-
low
the Jayhawkers appear to have the same difficulty as the Cyclones thus far this year. Both squads have far from some of the best material in the game, but they still lack difficulty in getting started. The local coaches appear to have solved the difficulty as the Cyclones are showing their best form of the year in practice this week and are expecting to be able to skip speed when the Jayhawks hit Hampshire.
NUMBER 40
The probable lineup weights of the Ames team.
Webb, L. E ... 14
Young L. T ... 17
Zink L. T ... 16
Alsin, L. G ... 17
Halley, C. ... 15
Barker, R. G ... 17
Denfeld (e) R. T ... 17
Janda or ... 16
Neal, R. E ... 15
Boysd, Q ... 12
Davis, or ... 14
Paige, R. H ... 14
Curran or ... 14
Tucker, L. H ... 14
Vanderloo or ... 16
White F. B ... 16
Announcements
Halloween Party for young people of the Christian Church will be given in Myers Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Doctor Braden will be ready.
The Sociology Club will meet in Prasser host room Tuesday evening, Oct. 28 at 7:15 o'clock. London Mr. Bashir will speak about sociology in Sociology. Be prepared.
After November 1 the Jahywahn Office in the southeast room of the Journalism Building will be open from 10:30 until 4:30 o'clock. All subscription content business and voting will be conducted in the office.
The 10:30 closing hour rule will become effective at once. This change in the rule does not include Sunday night.
Rilla Hammat, Pres. W. S. G. A
...A lunch will be served for all Bapst
young people and their friends
at the church Sunday at 5:30. Chancellor
Strong will speak at the regular
Christian Endeavor meeting at
6:45.
Education Professors
Education Professors Will Attend Convention
Most of the faculty of the School of Education are planning to attend the State Teachers Association which will meet in Washington, Pitbush, Wichita and Salina.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1919
Dean F. J. Kelley, who is chairman of the Education Round Table, will address the high school department on "The Minimum Essentials in the Preparation of High School Teachers."
Prof. H. W. Nutt, Superintendent of Oread High School, will speak to the Educational Round Table on "The Benefits of Normal Training in High School."
Prof. W. L. Elkenberry will speak to the Junior High School section on "Junior High School Science."
Others who will speak are Prof. R. A. Kent, Prof. W. H. Johnson, and Prof. Arvin Olin.
"LETME INTRODUCE YOU" SLOGAN FRIDAY
Community Dance in Gym Wil Be Very Informal; K. U. Orchestra Will Play
The University fifteen piece orchestra will furnish the music for the community dance Friday night in the gymnasium. This is the third of the Friday right dances given by the Men and Women's Councils.
Tags with "Let us introduce you" on them will be worn by members of the Student Council and the W. S. G. A. Women of the University are expectant to meet at next week's dinances as there has been more men than women at the last two parties. Few faculty members have attended the parties that are intended for both faculty and students to become better acquainted and the committee urges that more members of the faculties attend the community get-to-cheer.
At the meeting of the Student Council Wednesday night each member of
cil Wednesday night each member of the council was made a committee of one to keep the men from smoking in or around the gymnasium as it is against the rulings of the State Board of Administration and John B. W. Sullivan of buildings and grounds has been asked right to enforce the rule.
LABOR CALLS FORCES
FOR LONG CONFLICT
Gompers Summons International Union Heads to Washinton For Conference
Washington, Oct. 24. — A conference of the heads of all international unions connected with the American Federation of Labor has been called to meet
in Washington at an early date, Samuel Gompers revealed today in a telegram to the Illinois state federation at Peoria.
Gomper's telegram was an answer to the Illinois federation's suggesting a convention to perfect an offensive and defensive alliance of the unions of this country and Canada to fight inborn's battles.
The call of the conference was taken here to mean that organized labor is tightening its ranks for a fight to the finish in the steel strike as well as in other industrial conflicts now in progress or threatened.
Department of Education Men to Talk at Meeting:
Miss LuLa Brice, librarian of Hayes Normal School, and Miss Catherine McClain, librarian of Hayes city Library, were visitors at K. U. Friday to return from the State Library association meeting at Pitsburg.
Prof. Chester A. Buckner, department of Education, and Prof. Walter R. Smith, department of sociology, are conducting a social survey this week in Osborne. The survey will include an investigation of municipal data collected by the Data collection team. The data collected will be organized and formulated into a complete social survey. Recommendations will be made to as improvings and remedying of defective circumstances. Graduate students are helping in the work, including practical training. The Osborne school board is financing the survey.
Book Women Visit
Fred Pausch, 120, went to Kansas City Wednesday to see the "Passing Show."
REPORTS DIPHTHERIA CASES IN LAWRENCE
K. U. Student ill at Student's Hospital Is Improving
Only Two Carriers Detected
Cultures of Tests are Being Made at Laboratory of Health Department
Four cases of diphtheria have been reported in Lawrence since Wednesday, according to Dr. A. W. Clark, a professor at the University of Lawrence. Three cases are pupils of Tags with "Let us introduce you" on part of Lawrence, and one is a student in the University, Mary Lowery, in City, a Kappa Rappan Gamma nudge.
As soon as the presence of diphtheria was discovered in the Pinkney School, throat swabs were made of all cases and those cases proved negative. More than three hundred swabs were taken and only two carriers of the disease were detected. Cultures of the toats are believed to be responsible for the Lawrence Health Department.
Diphtheria is spread by personal contact and common use of drinking glasses and the other personal articles, and the authorities advise that anyone having a sore throat or other symptoms of the disease should immediately report the fact to a physician. Diphtheria usually manifests its symptoms within a short time, most accompanied by a slight rise in temperature.
The health officers believe there is no connection between cases of the University student and those of the Pinkney School. Miss Loyley spent time at her home in Kansas City where there are several cases of the disease.
Miss Lowery was removed to the Student's Hospital and this morning it is reported that she is getting along nicely.
NO ANNUAL ORDERS AFTER DECEMBER
Jaylawker Subscription Contes Will be Earlier this Year to Accommodate This
Because of the fluctuation in the paper market and the trouble in getting good grades of papers in large quantities the printers of the 1920 Jayhawk have notified Edgar L. Hollis, business manager, that all orders for Jayhawks must be in by December 1, 1919. The Hugh Stephenson Printing Company of Jefferson City, Mo., is printing the book and is using 119 pound enamelled book plate which is hard to secure on a short notice.
The Jayhawker will have Moorish Fabrikibo covers this year and will be finished in brown. The Moorish stock is much heavier than any imitation leather back ever used on the Jayhawker. The cover stock has been selected and an order will have to be placed early to secure this stock. The stock used on the last two Jayhawkers may not be available for the Moorish grade has to be especially ordered as the printers do not carry it in stock.
Bernice Blair, c23, and Josephine Thurman, c20, went to Kansas City to attend Grand Opera. They also performed at Miss Blair's home in Belton, Mt.
Black Helmets hold initiation Thursday night at the Phi Gam house for seven men, William Conroy, Charles Jermaine, Don Porter, Irvin Glenn, Urban Koehler, Ira Stockebrand and A. E. Garvin.
"We are running the Jayhawk subscription contest earlier than usual this year to enable us to get all orders in for all students wanting annuals this year. If the organizations come through and take part in the contest they will be presented unsure but if they fail many K, U, students who expect to wait until after the contest to pay their annuals will be disappointed. The women have asked that the Beauty Contest be eliminated and we have eliminated it and expect their support in the contest in retaliation" said Edgar L. Hollus briskly of the Jayhawk holiday. The contest will be held November 3-21.
Black Helmets Initiate
S. A. Lanning is going to Kansas City Friday to attend the "Passing Show" at the Shubert.
Newcomer's Club Formed For New Faculty Wive
A Newcomer's Club, made up of the wives of faculty members who came to K. U. during 1918 and 1919, had its first meeting at the home of Mrs. F. B. Dains, 1224 Louisiana Street. Thursday afternoon.
Previous to this time the only way new faculty wives have had of becoming acquainted was at the faculty toos of which there are only about ten wives in the Club, though not yet organized, will order that the number does not become too large each person can only be a member during her first two years in Lawrence. Then she must be and make room for the new wives.
Mrs. Howard Elsey and Mrs. Dinsmore Alter are the committee appointed to make arrangements for the next meeting.
QUILL CLUB ADOPTS SLOGAN "K.U. FIRST"
Whole-hearted support for the constructive plan which has as its slogan "Put K. U. First" was unanimously pledged by Quill Club Thursday night, Prof. F. E. Melvin, an alumni member of the club, was present and outlined details of a campaign for betterment of the University.
The plan is backed by the Student interest Committee and has received endorsement of the Men's Student representative student organizations.
First Issue of Oread Magazine To Contain Material On New Plan
First issue of the Oread Magazine, Quill Club publication, will contain material supporting the new plan. A committee composed of James Yyn, Peter Mills, and Chris Duffer was appointed to formulate tentative plans for the publication.
The original publication of the club was called the Quill and it contained contributions from Willard Wattles, Harry Kemp, John P. Shea, C. L. Edson, Esther Clark, and other noted writers.
Another committee with Eldyre Gould, chairman, Velma Walters, and Rut Harrive was appointed to gather material for a K. U. Tradition Book
Industrial Conference Plans Second Round Table
St. Louis, Oct. 24—An unofficial "round table" industrial conference opens here November 17, with the American Mining Congress, of the American Mining Congress.
The industrial convention will be in session five days. Plans are under way for the greatest industrial gathering in history. Promoters say a large Mining Congress represents the majority interests in the coal fields.
Increased production of coal, met al and oil, will be attested.
OWLS FOR MELVIN PLAN
"So long as production of coal, metal and oil are upon a minimum level, with maximum costs of labor, supplies and transportation, so long will complex readjustment problems grow more difficult." W. K. Kavanaugh temporary chairman of the arrangement committee declared.
Inflation of currency, "labor radicals" continuing to demand nationalization of basic industries and labor demands for shorter hours, were indicated by Kavanaugh as reasons for the existing situation.
Unguaginal backing of the Loyalty foveum, ingrigated this week by the Men's Student Council, was pledged Thursday night by the Owls, honorary junior society. The organization voted to do everything possible to co-operate in putting across the slogan. "Put K. U. First."
Loyalty Movement Will B
Backed Unanimously by
Junior Society
The Sour Owl, official publication of the Owl Society, will be used in backing the movement. Propaganda spread through the Sour Owl will be a large part of the Owl's campaign. The movement will be taken on later.
Pro. F. E. Melvin, originator of the Loyalty idea, will be asked to address the Owls at the next meeting, which will be next Tuesday. After Professor Melvin has presented his idea in person, the Owls will make extensive plans for assisting in putting the drive across.
Recognition of Unions Would Prevent Strikes, According to J. Stitt Wilson
SAYS U. S. SHOULD AID LABOR REFORMS
Would Classify Laborers
Clothes, Culture. Cash and Cast Main Impediments to Social Brotherhood
Re-emphasizing the statement made in his first two speeches, that "what the world needs today in a new kind of preparedness—a mental and physical readiness for the great economic problems that confront it," said J. Stiff Wilson, in Fraser Chapel Thursday afternoon, in speeches of speeches on the labor question.
"The problem before the human race is the economic problem," said Mr. Wilson, "and we are in search today for a great fundamental principal with which to prepare to meet it."
WON ATTENTION OF AUDIENCE
"Four great hindrances are the big impediments to social union and fraternity, culture, cash and cast. If men would penetrate past these hindrances, and in their associations get down to the real person underneath, there would be problems such as the world faces today."
Mr Wilson spoke with an intensity and fervor that penetrated the heart of his audience. The bulk of his speech he gave over to a short list of vital suggestions he believes will help to solve economic and income problems in this transition period in the world's history. The first of these is education.
"We cannot too quickly develop the perfect system of education. We need full steam ahead-day schools and night schools. Besides the regular school, there should be vocational and vocational training should be given the youth of the land."
The second suggestion is organization. The government should foster the classification of laborers, said Mr. Wilson, and recognize the unions. Problems of these organizations should be paid strict attention, and the government would never rule would never materialize. And with proper representation, the third suggestion advocated by Mr. Wilson, laboring men and industrial workers should be elected as representatives of the laboring class in the majority. Last in his list of vital suggestions, the need of more Christianization among civilized people was emphasized. More unfaithless and self-scrriff in our dealings with one another is in conclusion. In conclusion, Mr. Wilson made a direct appeal to the students present, saying: "No matter what your studies are, or what your interests are, put into your heart, into your soul, into your community, into more social interests. If you don't build a social interest and consciousness while in college, you probably never will in later life. College
Conference in New York May Cause New Party
St. Louis, Oct. 23—A new third party may grow out of the conference of the country's farm and labor organization to be held here Decem-
(United Press)
The gathering has been called by the "Committee of Forty-Eight" which has an organization under way in New York City. Dudley Field Malone, former prominent democrat, appointed Collector of the Port of New York by President Wilson, is active in the movement.
The official convention call may delegates from all states will attend. The convention will be in session four months after the convention parties are denounced, in the call, as unrepresentative. Heavy taxation and wasteful extravagance of public funds and responsibility for the high cost of charges are charged against the two parties.
"Right to a decent living for a day's work" free speech, free assembly and improvement of transportation facilities are given as reasons for the proposed third party. Old parties have failed in solution of these problems, the "Committee of Forty-Eight" charges.
B. P. Waggener, c21, expects to spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Atchison.
Kansan Board Elects Four New Members
The Daily Kansan Board met Thursday afternoon and held the monthly election of editors.
Roger Triplette was elected editor in-chief; Geneva Hunter, news editor; Luther Hangen, telegraph editor; Kenneth Clark, campus editor; Walter Heren, plain takes editor; and Deane Malott, exchange editor.
Examination time is coming
Adelaide Dick, Gilbert Swenson, Ormond P. Hill, and John J. Kistler were elected to the board.
Plain Tales From The Hill
examination time is coming
Buy your quizzes right away—
Cram a bale of knowledge,
Fix up notes without delay.
getting ready
Fergey's cracked a few
Davis's healer waits.
Till he thinks of something new.
I, M. Poor.
They're crackin' down around us, History soon will have its turn; French's just beginning—
And Chem, we still must learn.
Mother's advice to a certain freshman: "Don't get locked up in your locker in gym."
Miss Anderson in one of her food classes the other day told of a bride's first experiences as a cook. The 1st
day everything she cooked shrimp and there was not enough to go a long way. Everything swelled and much was waste. The poor bride was up in the air.
Over in the Engineering Building they have a "freshman call board" whereon red and blue buttons placed above summons to appear before the dean.
The other day a quaking freshman came into the office and said, "My name is b-b-buttoned up out there. What shall I do?"
Dr. E, Smith ordered a change of climate for a couple of students but up to noon it hadn't come.
Two noble profs climbed Fourteenth street.
With saddened face and frown.—
The one most awkward tripped and
fell.
And knocked the other down. Elmer Likesbere.
Did the Sphinx, 'onery freshman society decide not to meet Wednesday night because it was decided that they should meet Thursday or was it devised to do so? In day one, day seeing that most of them failed to meet Wednesday night. Perhaps they didn't know themselves, consequently put in both announcements Wednesday night hopefully trusting to take notice and take their choice!
Prof. Owen, in Spanish: "Miss Carney, you may translate."
Charlotte Carney: "Well I don' know how to translate the dashes."
Student making a speech in esteem:
"And a little after 10 'o'clock each night the Arlington wireless station sends out a message bureau to all shining on the Atlantic."
Note: The wireless is growing more and more powerful.
Found on the board of an Economics class room:
NOTICE: I regret to inform you that I cannot talk to you. My voice left me Mon. P, M., and is still lost. - Maxwell Ferguson.
"I am going shopping this after noon," remarked one of K. U.'s fashion plate young to the girl he was walking with.
"Shopping? Where do you shop?" she asked eagerly, looking at his perfect toilette.
"In Fowler shops."
Expel 7 at Southern U. Who Took Part in Hazing
Dallas, Tex. Oct. 24—Seven stud-
would expelled at the order of
the Student's Honor Council last night
for hazing a freshman.
The freshman was taken from his dorfitory and left tied to a tree in a storm, he testified.
John F. Kinkel, e21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City as a guest of L. P. Rodgers, e21;
L. F. Rodgers, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kanawas City.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain with an informal house dance November 1 in honor of its pldes.
DR. STRONG ASKS K.U.
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT
Chancellor Urges Instructors and Students to Review Roosevelt's Ideals
Memorial Fund Growing
Nearly $750 Subscribed in First
Two Days Of
Campaign
To Instructors of the University Monday, October, 27, is the birthday of Ex-President Roosevelt. Many universities and cities will take occasion on that date to call attention to the noble qualities and sterling Americanism of Colonel Roosevelt, worthy of study by all the young people of America.
I shall be pleased therefore if the teachers of the University can in each of their classes call attention to the day and the significance of it and urge their students in these times of uncertainty and confusion to give careful attention to the uprightness and fair play for which Ex-President Roosevelt voiced.
Frank Strong, Chancellor
The Roosevelt Memorial Fund subscriptions had reached approximately seven hundred fifty dollars early this morning, making a total of three individual donations to twent-five cents each by University students.
"All the subscription cards at hand have been used up," said John Monteith, chairman of the campaign committee for the Memorial, "but we exerted so much pressure." The quota for the University will be easily passed if the subscriptions continue at the rate they have been coming in. There is absolutely no trouble with subscriptions dilled except for the fact that we have run far of cards.
W. A. A. ELECTION NOV. 4
Petitions Must Be Presented
To Miss Pratt By
Oct 31
Pettitions of candidates for elec-
ten to the Woman's Athletic Association
Board signed by eighty-five num-
bers of the W. A. A. must be in the
Jazzel Pratt or October 31.
Fifty members must be paid
with each petition.
The following ticket has been announced: president, Doris Drought, business manager, Mary Olson; secretary-fragrant, Marguerite Adams; senior representative, Iris Russell; junior representative Josephine Shafai. Brown will be the guest of honor Mary Brown; freshman representative, "ornula Washburn."
sony Gymnasium November 4. The polls will be open from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock and from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock "Posters, hand-bills and personal cards will be used in the campaign, but the Board opposes the use of bills plastered on the side-walls." Deris Drought, business manager of the bank, said today "There will be no electioning in the gymim."
Only members of W. A. A. will be allowed to vote for the new officers.
DEAN GREEN IS WORSE
Irrational Part of Thursday Night and Very Little Better Today
"Uncle Jimmy" Green continued to grow weaker, according to Dr. E. P. Sisson, his physician. He rallied at midnight and spent an afternoon when soon relapsed and spun for a night less right. Thursday afternoon and part of the night he was irrational. His pulse and temperature were normal. But his skin was irregular and his color noor.
"The last twenty-four hours 'Uncle Jimmy' hasn't gained a bit, and I am sure he is weaker," Doctor Sisson this morning.
A Bolo Pasha Plotter Executed Paris Oct. 24. — Pierce Lemoir, implicated in the Bolo Pasha and Joseph Lemoir cases, was executed this morning.
Ethel Clark, c'20, was in Kansas City, Thursday.