UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XIV. NUMBER 38 SKOVGAARD PLAYS TOMORROW NIGHT Noted Danish Violinist To Bd Assisted By Opera Singers gram LARGE CROWD EXPECTED Only Few Seats Are Left—Will Render Varied Pro- There are still some tickets for the Skovgaard Concert tomorrow night on sale at the Registrar's Office, but because of the combined quality and popularity of this concert they will not be there long. Skovgaard, the great Danish violinist will be sure to please, and the orchestra and instrumental artists will add to the variety of the entertainment. One of the notable pieces which Skovgard gives is "Talahasse" by Cyril Scott, which catches the spirit of the Southern negro song. The sketch is divided in three movements: "Bygone Memories, After Sundown," and "Dance." This is also a favorite of the audiences who bear Skovgard. It might be interesting for those who struggle to get the correct pronunciation to know that Skovgaard is pronounced "Scow-Gaw". The program for tomorrow night is as follows: is as follows: The Flower Duet from “Madame Butterfly” , , , Paucin Susan Emma 'Drought' and Mary Maiben Allen “Desert Love Songs” Robert Clarke a—My Heart's Desire b—The Hawk c—Yellow Slippers Mildred Haynes Sonata, G minor Leonide Nicolaiew Allergé animuto Andante con moto Vivace Mr. and Mrs. Skovgaard At Dawning ... Cadman Sylvelin ... Sinding The Cuckoo ... Lehman Musetta's Value ... Puccini Leoncavallo Susan Emma Drought Prologue from "Pagliacei" Aubrey N. Engle Sicilano and Rigaudon Viennese Caprice Fritz Kreisler Chinese Tambourine Fritz Kreisler Franceeur-Kreisler Rondino ... Beethoven-Kreisler Indian Music ... Song ment) ... Dvorsk-Kreisler Spanish Serenade ... Chaminé- Kreisler unse Caprice .. Fritz Kreisler ... Mephisto Waltz Lliszt-Busoni Alice McClung-Skong La Ci Darem Lr Mano, Duet from "Don Giovanni" Mozzart Mildred Haynes and Aubrey N. Engle O Mio Fernandez, Aria from "la Favorita" Donizetti Mary Maiben Allen La Folia (The mad man) Corelli-Leonard Tahallassee Cyril Scott Pizzicato Grazioso Axel Skovgvard Ballade et Poloenaise Viextempes Axel Skovgaard THREE MORE SOLDIERS ENROLL THIS MORNING The Company M students are still enrolling and making arrangements for their class standing. Three more enrolled this morning and several have made inquiries at Dean Templin's office. There is no set law as to their standing upon entering the University this late. Their standing will be judged by their past work in the college and the amount of work they undertake on it, and by getting the studies they want and will probably make up their last time before the semester is up. C. R. CHASE WINS PRIZE FOR SENIOR ARCHITECTS C. R. Chase has been awarded the prize, a bound volume of the last year's numbers of the Columbia Review, for first place in the first project in senior architectural design. H. A. Marshall was awarded second mention. These designs are on exhibition on the third floor of Marvin Hall. LaForce Bailey, instructor in design, says that the work the men in the department are doing compares very favorably with that of the best architects in the country. He is well pleased with their work. Noted Botanist Coming Prof. John M. Coulter, head of the department of botany in the University of Chicago, will be in Lawrence on November 13 and 14. He will deliver a public lecture in Fraser Chapel on "The Ideals of Science," and a lecture to the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi later. The Weather Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler in southeast portion tonight. QUILL CLUB ELECTS EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS QUILL CLUB ELECTS Eighteen new members were elected to the Quill Club last night at its monthly meeting in Fraser Hall. Three of the eighteen were instructors, three of the students were men. Each new member read an original manuscript. Miss Josephine Burnham, Miss Sarah Laird and Mr. James D. McCallum were the members of the faculty elected to membership of this organization last night was Miss Ester Roof, Miss Lucile Shukers, Miss Lucile Means, Miss Mable Duncan, Miss Henrietta McKaughan, Miss Margaret Hodder, Miss Lena Hoenig, Miss Francis K琳ick, Miss Ortie Hebe, Miss Luella Krebiel, Miss Ilaista Hawkins, Miss Linda Suffield, Mr Arthur Douglass, and Mr John A. Donaldson. Membership into the Quill Club is Membership into the Quill Club is gained by the reading and writing of an original manuscript before the club at a regular meeting. TYPHOID FEVER FIGHT STILL ON The Number of Inoculations at Student Hospital Increases Daily The typhoid inoculations, as given free by the University Hospital, render the person taking the vaccination immune from typhoid fever for a period of three years. In order to obtain this immunity, three separate "shots" are required, being given at intervals of ten days apart. University women, numbering 250, were inoculated against typhoid fever at the Student Hospital, yesterday afternoon. This number is approximately 75 more than were inoculated last Tuesday afternoon. The total number of men and women inoculated to date is approximately 900. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1916. SOLDIERS COMPELLED TO TAKE IT When our army marched into Mexico three months ago, every man was compelled to take the typhoid inoculations. The conditions existing in Mexico were filthy conditions in general, were very advantageous to the spread of typhoid fever. Undoubtedly many men would have contracted the typhoid fever and fatalities would have been for the typhoid inoculations. The ravages of typhoid fever are greater than most people ordinarily estimate. In 1900 there were some 33,000 deaths from typhoid fever in the United States, and the authorities fix the cost of this illness and loss of life at the enormous sum of $212,000,000! IS AN OPTIONAL DISEASE Typhoid fever, according to Dr. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine and head of the State Health Department, is merely an optional disease. Inoculation is an absolute preventative. Typhoid inoculations will continue to be given by the Student Hospital two afternoons each wek, Tuesday afternoon for women and Friday afternoon for men "At no other time of the week and the hospital large service" said the nurse at the Student Hospital this morning. "Typhoid inoculations are but one branch of our service, so it is necessary for us to regulate the vaccination service only on certain days. In the office of the Package Library Department of the Extension Division is a map of Kansas stuck full of bright colored tacks, 443 of them in all. They cover the eastern part of the state thickly and dwindle down to thinness in the western portion. Every county, with one exception has in it one or more tacks, which indicate the 443 towns scattered through every county in the state but one has received some service from the Package Library Department of the Extension Division in the last year. LOANS MANY LIBRARIES Extension Division Has Sent Books to 443 Towns High school debating societies and English departments, and women's clubs continually avail themselves of the Package Library service. The package library service has grown steadily since its beginning in 1910. From January, 1910, to July 1, 1916, the total number of package libraries sent out to people in the state was 24,530. In the last year, of 10 per cent in the demand for this service over the preceding year." John Simms, one of the Agicottie rosters at the game Saturday was so impressed with K. U. that he says he will enter K. U. next semester. Editor Arnold Nordstrum Makes Twenty-Four Appointments ANNUAL STAFF NAMED TODAY MORE NAMES TO COME Editors for Several Sections of the Book Have Not Yet Been Decided Upon Appointments to the staff of the 1917 Jayhawk were announced this morning by Arnold Nordstrum, editor of the book. Twenty-four students, all but two of them seniors, were included in the list. "The staff is not yet complete," said Nordstrum in discussing the list. "We have a set of four art editor, sophomore editor and manager, and the religion and student government editors. We need one more writer on the calendar staff, also, and some more people for some new departments we expect to inaugurate." Associate editor, Allen Burch. College, Jess Gardner and Bess Ulbrich The editors announced for the various sections are: Medicine, Edward Hashinger, Engineering, Lucien Dyche, Law, Paul Friend. Pharmacy, Eugene Cook. Minor schools, Veda Rankin. Men's athletic, Cargill Sproull. Women's athletics, Miriam Jones. Staff photographer, Ralph Pattin Fraternities, Paul Sautter. Stage and platform, Margaret Hei... Societies and clubs, Constant Poireir. S. O. S. (Humor); Glendon Allen Calendar, Kenneth Doodderidge and Itasen Hilsman. Junior editors, Donald D. Davis and Jerry Morgan Snap shots, Willard Glasco and Hazel Carson. “One would infer from the list of assistant editors announced that the 1917 law required that book, “Nordstrum said. ‘This is not so.” We have classified the editors into these old time departments merely for the sake of convenience. Every section of the book contain new and original features.” Dick Gelvin, business manager announces the appointment of Vernon A. Moore as assistant business manager. HOLD CHAPEL FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF Funds Will be Raised by Soliciat ion and Entertain- ment An entertainment by different student organizations is to be given soon to raise money for the fund. It was suggested that Prof. Arthur MacCracken, who will speak, be asked to direct stage work for the entertainment. Immediately after the convoction, the work of soliciting students will be completed and observations. Details of the campaign are to be worked out, but it is probable that large committees will be appointed in class to see the students personally. The campaign for contributions to the Armenian Relief Fund will start with a convocation in Fraser chapel, Nov. 10, for the purpose of creating interest in the cause. This was deservedly a relief committee yesterday afternoon. Faculty members will be solicited through the heads of the different departments. None of the members of the committee, which was appointed to confer with the athletic association about the possibility of getting a percentage of game receipts or game receipts was present, and so the result of the conference is unknown. McPHERSON COUNTY TO STUDY MAINTENANCE BILL The McPherson County Club elected officers and discussed plans for the year at a meeting held at the Kappa Sigma house last night. The officers were Carol Swanson, secretary-treasurer; Arnold Nordstrom, publicity agent. Each member was requested to inform himself upon the mill tax. The attention of the club at present is focused on the need to some form of entertainment for the high school seniors of McPherson county during Christmas vacation and bring the merits of the Permanent maintenance fund before the voters Students of Wyandotte County will meet at the afternoon at 4:30 in Chapel Church. NEW LAW FRAT INITIATES The initiation of the following new members into the Delta Theta Phi law fraternity took place at the Phi Kappa house last night: Harry W. Hoffmann, David E. Ellison, John L. Gagey, J. S. Parker, and Joe N. White. After the initiation, the new members were taken to Lee's for supper. SEVEN NEW MEMBER The chapter at the University of Kansas was installed last spring, but does not occupy a chapter house. The chapter should have to have a home here next semester. The Delta Theta Phi was organized in 1902 by consolidating the Theta Lambda Phi, the Delta Phi Delta, and the Alpha Kappa Phi fraternities. The new fraternity formed by this combination has flourished wonderfully, until now it has forty-six chapters in the United States. UNIVERSITY MEN NEEDED IN FIELD Great Social and Religious Opportunities Open in Mining Districts That it is up to the universities and training schools to turn out men who are leaders and districts of doing big mining in the mining districts of Kansas and other states was the substance of the talk made by Prof. A. C. Terrill, of the mining department, at the regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. A. "Down there...there thirteen thousand miners are crowded into the mining camps which last only for a year or two and then are gone to an underground mine with great opportunity to do a big work," said Professor Terrill last night. CONDITIONS ARE PITIABLE CONDITIONS ARE FITTABLE "These thirteen thousand members are the heads of families who know nothing of the conditions of real life. They have never had the chance for a better life." The mines and mining conditions of Southeastern Kansas are attracting the attention of mine owners. According to some men well acquainted with problems connected with mining camps the conditions in and around Pittsburgh are The population of the mining camps is composed of Italians, Slavs, Austrians, Hungarians, Poles and men of practically other nationality of the world. The result is a conglomeration of illiterate and educated holders exceptions union heads who work for themselves and their own interests. "Here is where we need the University men. Any University man should be equipped well enough to take charge of things in the camps and solve the big problems confronting us. The biggest challenge is a continual dissension between labor and capital in the Southeastern Kansas district just as there is in any mining district for that matter. The man who gets in there and devotes his time to introducing safety appliances will become an expert. People will be doing the biggest and best work of the day," continued Mr. Terrill. NEED UNIVERSITY MEN 100 SEEK MRS. COCHRANE Students and Townspeople Join in Search An organized search for Mrs Charles Cochrane, just one week after her disappearance last Wednesday, was started this afternoon. The story yesterday of a prominent local physician who declared he had seen Mrs Cochrane last Thursday noon, nearly twenty-four hours after she left home. Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, together with a new report this morning, Mrs Cochrane land Park of a woman being seen in that vicinity Thursday morning wandering about in a dazed condition, caused the this afternoon. Classes in the School of Engineering were dismissed this afternoon to permit the students and faculty of that school to join in the search for Mrs. Cochrane. Chancellor Strong granted permission to the engineering department to work in a country wide search shortly after two o'clock today. Members of the Knight of Pythia lodge of which Professor Cochrane is a boy scout patrols of the city will participate in it. The hundred dollar reward offered, Monday by Professor Cochrane, amounts to a minimum concerning Mrs. Cochrane stands. The Moody Club, 1337 Tennessee, will entertain with a dance Wednesday. Kelsey Mathews of Kansas City and Dayton Glenn of Robinson have pledged Pi Kappa Alpha. CHANCELLOR ASKS NEW BUILDINGS AND INCREASED PAY FOR FACULTY Makes Special Request for Completion of Administration Building —North College Must Be Replaced By a More Stable Building ALSO SPEAKS OF NECESSITY FOR BUILDING HALLS OF RESIDENCE AND UNIVERSITY COMMONS Many Other New Buildings and Increased Number of Faculty Are Outstanding Features of Report. Also Asks Faculty Retirement Fund. Welcome Soldiers Friday Adequate buildings and equipment, the enlarging of the teaching staff, and a fund for a teacher's retiring allowance and leave of absence were the three things that stood out prominently in the recommendations of Chancellor Strong in his report filed yesterday with the secretary of the Board of Administration. STUDENTS WILL HEAR OF FAULTS In detail, the more important improvements asked by the chancellor include the completion of the central portion of the Administration Building, a new home for students of fine arts, halls of residences for University women, a University commons, or boarding hall, an increase in the salaries and number of professors, and the buildings of a number of lesser buildings and warehouses. The convocation welcoming Company M will be held at 10:10 o'clock, Friday morning. The staff announce from the Chancellor's office late this afternoon. Short talks will be made by Chancellor Strong, Colonel Metcalf, Chaplin Neismith, Captain Jones, and the memorial band will be present. Faculty members are urged to sit on the platform. Ed. Howe, Humorist, to Give Lecture for Journalists and Others Monday Ed Howe, the Sage of Potato Hill, and the plainest spoken man in the United States, will tell the students of the University what their chiefest faults are, next Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel. The exact subject of his lectures, as given by himself, is "Why it is difficult to entertain College Students?" The lecture will be of a serious or a satirical nature, but whatever it is it will undoubtedly be worth the while of every student to hear what the teacher will teach in which the globe will have to say on the subject. Ed Howe is well known to University audiences, as he has spoken here on several occasions before. His simple manner of address, together with his subtle wit never fail to please. Just what he will have to say on his particularly chosen subject is still a matter of conjecture. Prominent Politican Will Talk to Democrats This will be the first of a series of lectures planned by the department of Journalism for the students of that department. These lectures will not be open to Journalism students alone, it being the intentions of the heads of the department that all others be invited as well. ADDRESSES WILSON CLUB John P. Keefe, a prominent lawyer of Leavenworth, will address the K. U. Woodrow Wilson Club at a meeting in Green Hall tomorrow night. The meeting will be called at 7:36 o'clock allowing time for students to hear the address before attending the guard concert in the gymnasium. Mr. O'Keeran has been an active politician in eastern Kansas for a number of years. He is well known because of his part in national state senator Robert Dodd. Lawrence will be one of a series which he is making for the Democratic state central committee. He has a reputation as an interesting speaker and the Wilson club feels proud that he will deliver an address for them. Theta Sigma Phi Will Meet A literary program will be given at the regular meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, tomorrow at 4:30 in Fraser Rest Room. Helen Patterson will read an original short story and Alice Roosebrough upon a trip of E. E. Slosson, '90, literary editor of the Independent. Boyd Rust, one of the guards that returned from the border Monday went to Baldwin yesterday to visit friends. He returns to Lawrence this evening but wil not enter school unn. next semester. AD BUILDING FIRST "The completion of the Administration Building and the building of a new building to take the place of North College, which is at present actually unsafe, and the increased cost of maintenance will be the most important and essential parts of the report," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "We must, however, make provision for the future growth of the University in proportion to its growth during the past decade." A definite building plan which will continue throughout a number of years instead of two. The enrollment of the University has increased over 1150 since any substantial increase in building or class and laboratory room has been provided. It is only to evident that we are in need of room. We need a more well equipped room, more of the personal attention which is essential, and larger salaries to keep Kansas University in a rank with those of other states." OTHER BUILDINRGS NEEDED A larger appropriation from the state to permit the carrying on of the state service work without the necessity of taking money from the general maintenance fund was asked. In addition to the Administration Branches, the School of Fine Arts the following buildings were requested—provision for the replacement of Snow Hall which is becoming unit for use; a medical building, a new library, additional laboratories for the School of Engineering, halls of residence for women, a University commons, a new building for the department of Journalism, a separate building for the department of home economics, a new building for the department of architecture, a new heating plant, a new service building, and botanical gardens. Only the first six named buildings were requested immediately. The need for the others was pointed out in the hope that some definite plan could be made, but the other needed buildings could be obtained within the next few years. RECOMMENDS NEW COURSES In view of the increased growth of trade with the American Countries and the probabilities of an even larger trade with them after the close of the European War, the Chancellor has also recommended a provision by the board for the teaching of advanced courses in Spanish and Portuguese, together with the course of history of American countries. Courses in Russian and the history of Asiatic nations was also recommended. No mention was made in the report of the Mill Tax nor of a definite budget to be proposed to the next legislature. The portion of the report, however, which refers to the successor, is not discussed in the future in building up the University speaks many words in favor of the emmanent Bill. Income REPORT WAS LENGTHY The report included a statement of the present status of the University in regard to enrollment, grades, and conditions of the different schools in The typewritten statement of the Cancellor filled twenty-six full size chairs. Dance At Country Club The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will entertain with a dance Friday evening at the Country Club. Professor and Mrs. W, W. Davis will chapernon and Mrs. W. Davis will chapernon. Musical performances furnished by Haley's orchestra from Kansas City. Mrs. Parke L. Kolbe, of Akron, Ohio, grand-president of Kappa Kappa Gamma, left night for Columbia, Mo., where she will visit the University of Missouri of Missouri. Mrs. Kolbe is making her annual calls at this time.