0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 13
VOLUME XIII.
A NEW BIBLE COLLEGE
Convention of Christian Church
May Decide on Such
Institution
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29. 1915.
Whether a Christian Bible College is to be founded in Lawrence to succeed the old Christian Bible Chair at the University will be decided here next week at the First Christian church.
Monday morning, delegates from Kansas Christian churches will meet in convention, and one of their duties will be to sanction or reject the proposition of locating a real Bible School in Lawrence.
This question has been brought up before previous conventions, but no definite action was taken. However, it is now believed among the solons of the church that the time for action has arrived, and, in conversation with a Kansas reporter this morning, Dr. Braden of the University Bible Chair said, "We do not, of course, know what the outcome of the convention will be, but the prospects at this time are favorable."
INDIAN CONFERENCE OPENS
Red Men Gather To Discuss Problems Confronting "First Americans"—Meet On Hill.
Sorrows and trials of the past don't worry the modern red man much, it would seem from the trend of speeches by educated Indians at the first session of the fifth annual conference of the Society of American Indians, at Fraternal Aid Hall last night. Every speaker talked of the brilliant future in store for his race and passed over the dark side of its history during the war of Optimism, tempered with a full sense of the responsibility of the work to be done, was unmistakably the keynote of the session. Chancellor Frank Strong of the University presided as chairman.
The opening address was made by President Charles Starkweather of the Merchants and Farmers Association, of Lawrence, and the keys to the city turned over to the visiting Indians. Mr. Starkweather said that Lawrence was more than glad to welcome these civilized "first Americans" and praised the city as an educational center. He introduced Cancellor Strong, who assumed charge of the meeting as its chairman.
"The University of Kansas is honored in having been selected as the place where the deliberations of the convention will be held," the Chancellor declared, "and it's authorities are more than glued to do all in their power to make every session a success.
Other talks were made by Superintendent Wise, of Haskell Institute, President Coolidge, a minister and head of the Society of American Indians, Secretary Arthur Parker, of the society, the Reverend Rewnd Cloud, a Yale graduate and chairman of the advisory board of the organization, Mrs. Bonham, a full professor, a graduate student at Richmond, and for the past twelve years a teacher among the Ute Indians of Utah, the Reverend Ferdon Gordon, priest at Haskell Institute and Mayor Francisco, of Lawrence.
Each speaker pointed out his idea of how the work should be done and emphasized the fact that the young men and women from the Indian schools, such as Haskell Institute, should bear in mind that the ideas of the society and do all in their power to make them realities.
Music was furnished by the Haskell band. The future meetings will be held in Marvin Hall and are open to the general public.
Manhattan, Kans., Sept 28—"No man can be a good citizen unless he reads the newspaper of his community," said Dr. John R. Macarthur, associate professor of the English language in an address before the students of the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Should Read Newspaper
Doctor Macarthur pointed out that the old method of disseminating news by word of mouth had largely passed, even in small towns, and that the newspaper was now essential to an understanding of local as well as national problems.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Blessings on thee, dear old Dad.
Finest one we ever had;
With thy little check book blue,
Paying for the things we do,
With thy thin purse thinner still
From the weight of Knowledge Hill.
From our heart we bless thee, Dad,
And our need of thee is sad.
W. T. McGeorge, '12, says in a letter written to the alumni office, that he has been transferred from the United States Experiment Station at Honolulu, where he has been stationed the last three years, to the United States Bureau of Chemistry at San Francisco. Mr. McGeorge's address is given at Room 33, Appraisers Building, San Francisco.
Some driver backed his car into an motorcycle, standing in front of Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon, with rather serious results to the motorcycle. The machine belonged to Charles Seward, freshman Engineer.
Guy N. Vincent, who has been sick at the City Y. M. C. A, with malaria, will return to his home in Iola soon. Vincent got his malaria in the Oklahoma oil fields last summer and has been unable to attend the University for more than a few days at the beginning of this semester.
After working in the mines and on the railroads of southeastern Colorado two years, Claude Skaggs, a junior Engineer, has returned to the University to finish his course. "This experience," he says, "makes work here on the Hill much more interesting."
John C. Bows, sophomore College is back on the Hill after an absence of two years. During his absence M-Bowes has been teaching school in Norton county.
F. R. Hamilton, director of the Extension Division, left yesterday for Wellington. He will appear on the program for the State Retailers' Association which is now in session.
Chase B. Johnson, Junior College leaves Wednesday for Chicago to enroll in the medical school at North western University.
Evelyn McCanley, senior College, of Hoisington, has withdrawn from the University because of illness.
The Second University Band will order new autos, within the next few days. They expect to assist the First Band at the home football games.
Warren Mack, who received his A. B. last spring has entered the lumber and hardware business. He is in one of the Mack-Welling Company's yards at Collyer, Kansas.
The tennis courts on McCook Field have been in perfect shape for the last three days and the racquet- yielders are out in large numbers in pite of the frigidity of the weather.
"Kansas is worth watching," says Herbert Reed the sport writer for Harper's Weekly. He speaks of us as the "link section" between the extreme east and west and thinks that we will produce a different but better brand of football than at any time in the past. His explanation for this conclusion is based on the fact that Coach Olcott will have a chance to work out with husky material some of his advanced eastern ideas.
"Hungry" Howland, who won some distinction last spring as a Varsity track artist, explains that his inability to keep awake during his afternoon classes is due to the fact that he worked the past summer on the night shift of a threshing outfit and became so used to sleeping during the daytime that it is now impossible for him to break himself of the habit.
Everitt Grecian, Pat Pedroja and Sam Pickard came in from near the Colorado line the other evening in old Reo. They tell us the story about how they passed every mile they met of herself for two miles and reached Lawrence the same day that they started.
Frances L. Talbot, whose home is at 509 Tenn. St., is in the University again after an absence of a year on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Talbot spent her freshman year in Ottawa University, but followed the crowd to K. U. the following year. She attended the summer session of the University, and is now enrolled as a junior in the College.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the home of Dean P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio St.
ASSISTANCE FOR WOMEN WILL HEAR OPERA STAR
Many Scholarships and Loan Funds Available for Deserving University Students
Another contribution has been made to the loan funds at the disposal of University women by Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence. The amount is fifty dollars. There are a number of loan funds held by the University, students, most of them supported by alumni and residents of Lawrence.
The following list of gift and loin scholarships will give a partial idea of the work done by Lawrence people. Headed by the latest gift scholarship of $50.00, established by Mrs. J. B. Watkins of this city, and open to freshman women, the gift scholarships are:
The W. S. G. A. scholarship of $100, founded in 1910, to be awarded to some freshman girl, for use in the sophomore year. This scholarship is supported by the fee of the members of the W. S. G. A. and by the proceeds of the May Fete.
The Marcella Howland Memorial scholarship of $90, founded in 1900, open to women of the junior and senior classes of the College.
The Caroline Mumford Winston Memorial scholarship of $5, founded in 1912, open to women above the freshman, or to or to graduate in the Graduate School.
cited in the book. The Eliza Mathesa Innes Memorial scholarship of $100, founded in 1911 open to women in the College above the freshman class or to those in the Graduate School.
The Kansas Branch of the Association of Collegiate Scholarships scholarship of $50, founded in 1912, open to the women above the freshman class in the College or to those in the Graduate School. This scholarship is maintained by the chapter at Lawrence.
The loan scholarships are:
The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial scholarship of $200, founded in 1900 by the alumnae members of Pi Beta Phi, a loan without interest for two years after receiving it, open to the women of the junior and senior classes.
The D. A. R. scholarship loan of $100 for three years after graduation, without interest, open to junior and senior women. This scholarship was founded in 1912 by the Betty Washington Chapter in Lawrence and is supported by its members.
The Kansas City Branch of the Association of College Alumnae offers two loans of $75 each to juniors and seniors. City students for five years without interest.
There is also an aid fund established for the assistance of worthy women of the University who may feel the need of a small loan along towards the close of the school year
"Every man and woman in the University should take advantage of the opportunity to be vaccinated for typhoid," said Dr. Alice L. Goetz, physical director for women, this afternoon. "Men in the navy, red cross nurses, nurses and interns in large hospitals, men in emergency rooms." Inoculation of students is not required but all are strongly urged to be treated.
Ernest A. Uhlrub, of Lawrence, a sophomore chemical Engineer, has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma, the honorary chemical fraternity.
KILL THOSE TYPHOID GERMS
All Students Urged to Take Inocculation, Girls Tuesdays, Boys Thursdays
The serum for these inoculations arrived today from the state drug laboratory at Topeka. The vaccinations start today in Dr. Goetz's office in Robinson Gymnasium. The inoculations are free and by means of the hypodermic needle are performed with very little pain.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Three inoculations given ten days apart, are required to make a person immune. Girls will be treated from 4 to 5 o'clock on Tuesdays and men on Thursdays at the same hour.
Engineers to Meet Tonight Members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet to discuss issues. All members are urged to attend as there are several important matters to come before the meeting.
Engineers to Meet Tonight
Mary Garden, Noted Prima Donna, To Open University Concert Course
Mary Garden, one of America's greatest prima donna, will open the University concert course Wednesday night, October 20, in Robinson Auditorium. The musical festival this year will be more elaborate and will present more great artists than any previous one in Lawrence. Great interest is being shown by the ministers, teachers, and faculty members, and large returns have come in from the guarantors.
Mary Garden is the star of the course, and is an artist of acknowledged greatness. She possesses a dramatic soprano that is one of the best in grand opera. She has so far refused all inductions to appear in the "movies," in order to remain in her chosen work.
the remaining numbers on the course are: Harold Bauer, pianist; Oscar Seagle, harpist; Zoeliner Jane Olsen, notate in the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra.
Student's season tickets will be on sale Monday, October 18, at 8 a.m. at the Round Corner Drug Store. Season tickets will be sold for $3 and $2, according to the location. Single admission to the Mary Garden number will cost $1.50 and $1.
ELECTION DETAILS ARRANGED Point System May Result in Ineligibility of Some Candidates
Final arrangements for the election to be held Friday, were made by the Student Council at their meeting last night. Petitions were received from forty-one candidates. A committee is checking up the eligibility of the would-be office holders today. A new phase of the eligibility requirements this year is the point system, which was adopted by the students of the University last spring.
The polling places will be the same this year as before. Freshmen will vote in the Gym, sophomores in the basement of Snow Hall, juniors in Green Hall and seniors in the basement of Fraser. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The vacancy in the council from the College was not filled last night. Petitions for the place will be accepted by Leland Thompson until next Monday at noon. A man to fill the vacancy will be elected at the meeting of the council next Tuesday night.
GIRLS MAY PURCHASE
"K BOOKS FOR 15 CENTS
Are you keeping track of your dates and spreads and “happen-stances?” if not you should provide yourself with one of those little K books. There will be many times next year when it will be lots of fun for you to compare your pleasures, or the weather or your dates.
Many of the upperclass women do not know that they can get a K book from Miss Gittins for fifteen cents. The freshmen get them free, but this is the first time that the K books have been sold. Miss Gittins still sits a number left, and anyone with fifteen may procure one from her office.
Paul Sautter, '15, was chosen last night to manage the business of the Men's Glee Club, and Harold DeBham was elected as assistant manager. A few preliminary tryouts were held.
PAUL SAUTTER, 15, NAMED TO MANAGE GLEE CLUB
Final tryouts for the Club will be held tonight. Seventy have signed up for the tryouts, which will be conducted by Prof. W. B. Downing, leader of the songsters. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in North College.
Professor Bailey Tests Cider To testify in the "Cider Cases" which are being tried this week in Wichita, Prof. E. H. S. Bailley of the department of chemistry left for that town yesterday. He tested the cider to ascertain whether it contained alcohol or not and will give the results of these tests to the jury this week.
Gage Frick, of Kansas City has pledged Chi Chi.
EIGHT HUNDRED AGGIES
TAKING MILITARY DRILL
Unpreparedness for war cannot be claimed of the Kansas State Agricultural College this year. There are 10 students taking military drill, an increase of 50 cadets since last year. Deville B. Burke of Fort Worth arrives at institution which is divided into three battalions of four companies each.
Two Colt's rapid-fire guns have been shipped by the government to Manhattan and these will be handled by the crack company of the regi-
Lieutenant Roy A. Hill, commandant, will remain in charge until November 20.
INFIRMARY IS READY
University Physicians Are Ready to Treat Ailing Students at 1300 Louisiana
Your two dollars hospital fee is now open and running under the direction of the University physicians at 1300 Louisiana street, Drs. Naismith, Smith, Goetz, and Sundwall of the University staff will have regular office hours in the building, and the student desiring attention or advice will be able to find one of them in attendance most any time of the day. Students should call in person or call 1601 on the Bell phone.
The infirmary building is a large modern structure which has been used for several years for a men's rooming house. The house has been entirely repainted and extensive repairs are being made both inside and out. The rooms and offices will be entirely refinished and made over into a modern hospital, and an efficient corps of nurses will have charge both day and night. Miss Reed will have charge of the attention to whatever cases come to the attention of the infirmary at the prescription of any one of the physicians in charge. The attention of a trained nurse at the rate of one dollar a day will be furnished to students confined to the infirmary. This also includes meals, room, and medical attention.
Attention at the infirmary is obtained only on the prescription of one of the University physicians in charge, although for the most part the consultations and medical examinations will be made at the offices there.
CHICAGO PALEONTOLOGIST
VISITING THE UNIVERSITY
Dr. S. W. Williston, head of the department of paleontology at the University of Chicago and formerly dean of the School of Medicine at K U., lectured to the class in paleontology this morning, taking as his subject, the evolution of osteology.
Dr. Williston, who is an authority of national repute, was the first dean of the School of Medicine at K. U. While connected with this institution, he made the first classification of the paleontological specimens in the Dyche Museum. He is also well-known because of his original research work in this state. Dr. Williston will return to Chicago shortly.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
TO BE HELD BY GIRLS
Girls' basketball may be substituted by freshman and sophomore girls for regular gym work. Juniors and seniors are urged to be out to practice, as an interclass tournament will be arranged soon.
be arrived here. Freshmen will play at 2:30 and 3:30 on Wednesday and Friday; sophomores, at 2:30 and 3:30 on Wednesday and Thursday; juniors and seniors, at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Sigma Tau Elects
Sigma Tau, the honorary engineer in fraternity announces the following pledges: L. G. Sparks, Greensburg; C. R. Chase, Emporia; S. Mickey, Junction City; O. Bower, Wichita; M. Metcalf, Lawrence; Hugh Marshall, Coffeeville; N M. Foster, Eleanor; C. F. Sloan Pomona; W. H. Lieurance, Topeka; A. O. Hodges, aknas City; and M. F. Dearndock, Kansas City.
Bernice Boyles, sophomore College, has returned to school after spending her vacation on the Pacific coast, where she visited the San Francisco fair and other points of interest along the way.
John H. Rothenberger of the freshman class spent the week-end with his parents at Leavenworth.
BIG NOISE FRIDAY NIGHT
Yell Master Announces Rally Plans—First Appearance of Olcott and Nevins
The first big football rally of the year Friday night, 7 o'clock in Fraser, Yell master Joe Gaitskill has the plans practically completed for a rousing affair. A program has been arranged which includes the following numbers:
Tony James will be on the platform to tell the bunch just how the team feels and what they are going to do to win. Tony is from Liberty. Tony is some talker, too.
Music by the band. J. C. McCanilles will be there with his crowd of peace disturbers to add noise to the occasion and send thrills up your back with "Booh" and "Crimeson and may be a bar or so of rage-time, too.
Manager Hamilton will tell about athletics in general and football in particular and you can't afford to miss Hamilton's dope.
"Pearson" Spotts, Kansas leader in 1911-12 will put on the harness once more and will lead the roost of Clark Chalk" as in the "good old days."
Coach Olcott will be there to get acquainted with the students and to make his first talk. He will tell how to place and how the team looks to him.
Professor Nevin, of the voice department will also make his initial appearance before the student body and will lead the songs.
Professor Lorenz has been invited to speak and will be up there with one of those old fashioned "pep" talks that make things go.
Gaitskill is also planning on using more songs than has been done in the past.
Ladies are not barred and all "fussers" are invited to bring their dates up and make it a regular custom. New yells will be welcomed and tried out and if they go will be used the rest of the year.
BUNKER AT MUSEUM HAS
BIRDS FOR KANSAS SCHOOLS
Mr. C. D. Bunker, curator of the Museum, is uncertain about repeating his display of birds at the Douglas County Few next year because of the unsettled plans of the fair.
Our exhibit consists only of cases of the common birds of Kansas. These cases are sent out from the Museum to the schools of the state through the Extension Department. They have proved to be quite an attraction," said Mr. Bunker.
The cases, filled with birds classified according to the time they arrive in the spring, were formed into a wall display with the whole surmounted by a bald eagle. The display consisted of such birds as the rainbow crows, a sparrow, a pigeon, a pelowling, thrushes, and cowbirds. It is believed this display will encourage the protection of birds and the interest in this form of education.
SHORTY HILLMAN CHOSEN
TO LEAD SENIOR LAWS
The All-Barb Ticket carried at the senior Law election this morning after one of the most strenuous campaigns in the history of the school. The officers elected to serve during the election were John Shorty Hillman, vice-president, John Hamilton; secretary, John Donald; treasurer, Riley MacGregor.
WHITE HEROS NOW ON
KAW RIVER ABOVE DAM
The presence of white herons on the Kaw river is reported by Professor Dunlap. These birds are strangely black. We have seen them here this year by the damp weather.
A few years ago many of these beautiful birds were slaughtered for their aigrettes, but recent legislation has prevented their extermination by providing a breeding ground at Aisnee's Island, near the Louisiana coast, and by prohibiting the wearing of their plumage.
MORNING PRAYERS
Chapel For This Week
Leader—Rev, Robert Gorden of
First Baptist Church of Topka.
Subleta:
Thursday, "The Foremost Trench"
Friday, "The Vital Facts"
Send the Daily Kansan home.