UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1865
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXII
WEARY WILLIES ARE TO GREET ALUMNI
NUMBER 58
--of pep into our bedraggled and frightened competition in the approaching Thanksgiving fray. Let us all with him He has a difficult task ahead of him.
1
--of pep into our bedraggled and frightened competition in the approaching Thanksgiving fray. Let us all with him He has a difficult task ahead of him.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Homecoming Halftones . . . Contest for Rose Bowl Chapeler . . . Correct this, Cheer leaders . . . Damian Lewis . . . Undercover man, but no proof.
It won't be long now. The ducks are being groomed before they go to the starting post. Many of the birds have been trained by the best trainers in the Middle West. The Phi Delt笑 that their little wimpy bird is tiring somewhat from staying indoors so much, but I've a hunch that the practical jokesters of that old lodge have given the duck a bracer every now and then. It's wise to refrain from putting any of that hot stuff on the ducks, sometimes they go in circles. . . Right away they're gone, but we'll trust to luck and hope that things will brighten up. Hope things clear up Friday morning. . .
Before the sun sets today, we should see some tricky decorations on the variegated window. The windows of one house isn't covered with baby pink and baby blue streamers; while others will not be in their glory until the sun sets. We'll have strenuous straw containers about the premises.
... The parade will be something new and different for a change. Hope it turns out to be the feature of the day but one never knows how new things happen.
Heard agree comp-lents about the cheerleaders at the Iowa State game, but will not print them because they're too young. He said they'd stay together on some of the yells.
Another foreign correspondent came through with a note the other day, it goes like this:
Dear Rex: I am wondering if you please write this in your On the Shin. We are wondering if the Pi Phi's hold a coaching class daily on Apple Polish. What can we do to express the expression is Would You repeat the statement, Thanks a lot. A frat man.
Miss Irene Peabody and Karl Kueo steiner to Give Concert
Bricks was robbed the other day, and the paper said that the robbers entered after the last customer had left. The last customer (probably loafing if the truth were known) was "Triple Lip Blackburn." Things didn't look so funny, but this is the second time that the robber did something before the works began. There is such a thing as a signal man, but not you I hope.
Faculty to Present Recita
Miss Irene Peabody, mozero-seppan assistant professor of voice, and Mr. Karat assist in presenting the fessor of violin, will present the thirte of the faculty rectal series Monday, Dec. 18 at 9 a.m. at the Music Building.
The recital is open to all without charge.
The complete program is as follows:
Misa Poebody: "November" (Tlemist)
"Aubade" (Erlinger): "Oh! Quand Je
la tuez?" ("Si Tau Reux, Mignon")
("Magnon")
Mr. Kuersteiner: "Concerto in A Minor," Allegro, andante, allegro assal (Bach).
Miss Beaody: "Alterseerse" and "Wiergenied" (Richard Strauss); "Air of Andromache, from 'Achilleus'" (Max Bruch).
Mr. Kueckersteiner: "Slavonic Dance, G
Minor," and "Slavonic Dance, E Minor"
(Dovar-Kreisler): "Rondo" (Mozart-
Kreisler).
Miss Peabody: "Love's Secret" (Grandio
Vian Bontock); "Song of Darkness" (Alex
Archer Tamman); "Dawn" (Joseph W
Closey).
CLOSING HOURS
Wednesday, Nov. 27, through Saturday, Nov. 30, 12:30. Sunday, Dec. 1. 10:30.
Dorothy Lewis. Vice President, W.S.G.A.
--of pep into our bedraggled and frightened competition in the approaching Thanksgiving fray. Let us all with him He has a difficult task ahead of him.
Doc Yak Betakes
Himself to More Fertile
Field to Brew Pep
The Kannan has just received the following epiphane from our own Doy Lei who is an inescapable himself in a magnificent room where he presents himself present in Missouri to install asemblance
Doyak has long been known to the student body for his ability to brew potent beverages that net inhibitors on fire and is not a world-renowned thing. He spells pep with a capital P“
The following letter was received by the Kansas:
Main Office
Doc Kyl Medicine Co
Pep City, Kansas
Dere Mr Kansas
yure value letter received, and bqe state in reply—that the grete & only Doy Yaka Medicine Show, wuzked to visit Mt Oread next Wednesday—and when Doc herd they the Kochs, fountain tule, and students; had plenty of pep and spirite this vire, he exepted Koeh Roofow and the Alumina of Pills, producing that they needed the Doctors Pop Producing Pills, worst.
Do Yak extends his personal greetings to awl students & hopes they will tiger mentor, thursday afternoon and Turkey mate at nite, & the bg will be with yew allure-year with the greatest show he has ever held—feturing Hercules the strong man, Aristotele—the world greats trained Flees, and Suzie, in her deth crest. The girls will see yew in person kept peeped up on Do Yak Pills Producing Pills.
Yures truley.
DOC YAK
By Mannager.
Doc Yak Medici
By Manager.
Doc Yak Medicine C
Scarab Convention Ends With Dinner at Eldridge
Ise Is Principal Speaker at Banquet; Beal, Toastmaster
The rational convention of Scarab, architectural fraternity, was brought to a loose last night with a banquet at the 2dridge hotel, attended by 35 delegates, including members of the alumni from Kansas City and Topkaka the convention held three days.
John Lee, professor of economics, was the principal speaker at the banquet using the subject, "Consumers' Values in a Leisure Age." G M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, was tussmouther, and honor guests were Henry Werek, Richard Biscott, and Dona G. Shad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Professor Lee's talk was a satire on American expenditures and desires for comfort and superficial things, and the emphasis on appreciation for that which is really fine.
Final business sessions were concluded late yesterday afternoon with the election of the following national fraternity officers for the coming year: national president, R. T. Jones, of the University of Minnesota; national secretary, Richard Smith, of the University of architecture at the University of Kansas and the director of activities, Robert Hoseo, a student at the University of Minnesota.
The convention city for next year was born to be Minneapolis, Minn., at the university of Minnesota.
Of the 13 chapters of Scorah, 12, including Kansas, were represented at the meeting here. Delegates were here from California, Washington, D.C., Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Alabama and other closer states.
Organized houses were urged to complete arrangements with George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and the floats they will enter in the torchlight parade Wednesday evening. Letters were sent out by Lawrence Woodruff, chairman of the Homecoming June 2023, yesterday. Hedrick's phone is 651-749-8322.
GREEK HOUSES ARE OFFERED FREE TRUCKS FOR PARAD
The trucks will be furnished free by the Chamber of Commerce but it needs to know, as soon as possible, the num- ber of trucks it will be necessary to procure.
Big Six Basketball Schedules Shape Up As Season Nears
Each School Will Have Ten Conference Games In This Year's
With the Big Six basketball season opening just a week after Thanksgiving, three of the schools have completed their schedules, two have all but a game or two spoken for, and seven have not played more in the standard schedule of 18 games. Nebraska, by permission of the conference, has a 29-game schedule.
The unbalanced schedule of last year has been abandoned, and all schools will play 10 conference games. The only non-conference contests be held are the two double headers in Kansas City, Kan, and Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 20 and 21 when Kansas meets the University of Southern California and Kansas State meets Missouri one night, and the other three meet winners and losers meet losers.
Play
In the following schedule will be found scores for the 184 games, in the order in which they were played. It will be noted some pairings had four
Dec. 5 *Kansas State College vs
Washington at Manhattan
Dec. 6 *Iowa State vs. Simpson at Ames.
Dec. 9 *Kansas State College vs.
Grovelow, at Grovelow.
Dec. 9 *Kansas vs. Washburn a*
Lawrence (33-27).
Dec. 9 *Iowa State vs. Cornell a*
Dec. 10 "Missouri vs. Westminster at Columbia.
Columbia.
Dec. 10 *Kansas State College vs*
Dec. 9 *Iowa State vs. Cornell at Ames.
Dec. 12 *Kansas vs. Ottawa at Law-
ence.
Greeley at Greeley
12. *Karnes, or Ottawa at Law*
Dec. 12 "Kansas State College" vs.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs.
Dec. 13 "Kansas State College" vs.
Colorado College at Colorado Springs.
Dec. 15 "Okahoma" vs. Southern Cale-
loride.
Dec. 13 *Iowa State vs. Grinnell a Ames (32-26).
Dec. 10 "Missouri vs. St. Louis University at Columbia (18-33).
iversity at Columbia (18-33).
Dec. 14 "Oklahoma vs. Southern Cal."
Dec. 14 *Oklahoma vs. Southern Cal-
ifornia at Norman.
ifernia at Norman.
Dec. 16 "Kansas vs. Baker at Law-
Dec. 16 "Kansas vs. Baker at Lawrence.
17. "Mahwais vs. Riehle"
relhec.
Dec. 17 *Nebraska vs. Brighan
Kansas at Colorado
Dec. 17 "Karssas State College" vs
lahdunh at Towson
Dic '17 'Kansas State College vs
Washburn at Topoka.
Drake at Des Moines (28-27; 42-45).
Dec. 24, Kansas. South, Cell
Dec. 20 "Kansas vs. Southern California at Kansas City, Kan.
Dec. 20 *Nebraska vs. Minnesota at
Minneapolis (26-24).
Dec. 20 *Kansas State College vs Missouri at Kansas City, Kanss.
Dec. 21 "Kansas vs. Kansas Stu-
 college or Missouri at Kansas City.
Mo. (Kansas-Kansas State clinic games,
3, minis, 29, 40, 40-20)
*Muskia vs. Wyoming at Laramee (23-26).*
*Dec 28, 2014* *Bryson*
108g St. PLOVE.
Dec. 30 *Nebraska vs. Utah at Salisbury*
Dec. 28 *Nebraska* vs. Bright
ount at Pueblo.
Jan. 1 *Iowa State vs. Vanderbilt at Ames.
Jan. 2 *Kansas vs. University of California at Kansas City, Mo.*
Jan. 4 *Bountys vs. Oraniana at Columbia* (28-39; 29-33, 24-45, 41-37).
Jan. 4 *Nebraska vs. Stanford at San Francisco* (26-28).
Jan. 7 Kansas vs. Kansas State College at Manhattan (40-14; 43-37; 39-33; 36-30).
Coach "Ad" Lindsey
Jan. 3 "Nebraska vs. St. Marys at San Francisco."
Jan. 7 *Nebraska vs. Denver U. in
Denver (34-22).
31-44; 26-34).
Jan. 13 Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at
ifernia at Kansas City, Mo
Jan. 3 'Kansas vs. University of Cali
Jan. 13 *Nebraska vs. Wyoming at Lincoln.
Jan. 9 "Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A.
& M. at stillwater (31-30; 24-30).
Jan. 10 Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lin-
coln."
Wednesday morning, November 27— Closed.
Wednesday afternoon, November 27
—Open 1 to 5 p.m.
Jan. 11 Iowa State vs. Kansas a Lawrence (18-35, 32-20)
Lincoln.
Jan. 15 Kansas vs. Missouri at Co-
mmons.
Library Hours During Vacation
Jan. 11 Kansas State College vs.
Missouri at Manhattan (32-29; 27-20;
31-44; 20-34).
Norman (32-38; 32-24).
Thursday, Thanksgiving—Closed.
Friday, November 29—Open 8:30 a.
m. to 4:30 p.m.
Jah. 15 Kahsaa % Missouri at Columbia (39-26) 39-27; 21-18; 21-18
Jan. 18 Nebraska vs. Okalhoma at Norman (32-38, 32-24)
Saturday, November 30—Open 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
--c. 12 hours
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Sunday, December 1—Closed.
Jayhawk Winners to Be Guests of M-G-M Studios
Will send team against Missouri Thanksgiving Day in 44th renewal of traditional rivalry between Tigers and Jayhawkers.
One Day of California Trip
Is Watching Picture
Stars Work
An entirely new feature of the Rose Bowl contest be sponsored by the Jayhawk magazine and the Granada Press. An annual receipt of a telegram from high officials of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios by S. E. Schwain, manager of the Granada, cordially inviting the winning team to studies on one day of their 7-day trip
The telegram read_as follows: "Will be glad to welcome winners of Jay-hawk contest with lunchen and visit." This promises to provide one of the highlights of the all-expense tour of points of interest in California. Prep for your trip by calling the ornamental call for the allotment of an entire day for the Metro-Goldwin-Mayer visit, and it is quite likely that famous moving picture stars will be guests with the University students at the luncheon. A sight-seeing tour through the studios under the personal guidance of studio head is a privilege accorded few visitors.
The winners will make the trip on a new pulmil bus over the beautiful southern route, spending four days in the journey to and from California. The Pageant of Roses at Pasadena will occupy one morning of the visit, and on the same afternoon the best seats possible will be provided for the anthem. The day's activities and day of the stay will be spent in a sightseeing tour of Los Angeles, Long Beach, and other famous and beautiful spots in California.
This is the first time in many years that an opportunity of this kind has been offered University of Kansas students, and the winners of the contest will be fortunate indeed, according to the Jawahir business manager of the Hawkwer.
The contest will close with the drawing for the winning tickets at the Granada theater, December 13.
The twenty-fifth anniversary dinner of the football team of 1910 will be held tonight at the Eldridge hotel. The first match is on Friday. Athletes will arrive early this morning.
In addition to the dinner tonight this football team will be honored tomorrow afternoon at the Kansas-Missouri football game at which they will occupy box. They will participate in a silver jubilee anniversary observance at the half.
Team of 1910 to Be Feted
Silver Jubilee Dinner To Be Held at Hotel Eldridge
MANY COLORFUL EVENTS WILL PRECEDE FORTY-FOURTH JAYHAWKER-TIGER TILT
The team, many of whom expected to arrive today to attend the Homecoming celebration, include: Henry Ahres, Long Bench, Calif.; Earl Amonn, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Daniel Kernig, Harold Cowell, Durham, N.H.; Ben Dawson. Pocatello, Idaho; Ellis Davidson, New York City; Dr. Roy Heil, Topeka; Levi Kingman, Kingman; Frank Lynch, Kansas City; Mo., John Power, Vanceuco; William Price, Los Angeles; Chris Krohn, Spear, Kansas City; Mo., Major Glenn Wilhelm, Washington, D.C.; Charles Woodbury, Kansas City; Mo., Harold Woodbury, Joplin, Mo.; Clement Parker, Washington, D.C.; Harry Seymour, Gordon Woodbury, Joplin, Mo.; Clement Parker, Washington, D.C.; Harry Seymour, Gordon Woodbury, Joplin, Mo.; Clement Parker, Washington, D.C.; Harry Seymur
Parade and Rally Will Be Featured In Program Today
Sig Alph's and Phil Gam's to Clash for Championship in Touch Football This Afternoon
Starting with Hobo Day this morning the two-day Homecoming program will get underway. Elaborate plans for a highly successful Homecoming season have been concluded by the committee in charge and the returning grads will not find a dull moment during the activities.
This afternoon, the title intramural touch football game will be played on the Memorial Stadium field with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta as coaches and players. This game will introduce this game. Touch football is predated as the "football of the future" by those experts who deem the gridiron game too rough in its present form. Many students as well as a greater portion of our peers have never seen this type of football played.
An elaborate display of aerial bombs, exploded every fifteen minutes from 6 o'clock until 8, and every minute from 8 to 10. Students are the students and alumni into assembly at South Park to prepare for the annual torchlight parade. This demonstration allows them to see where, among a big rally will be held. The rally is to be broadcast from 9:03 until 9:30, and many songs, cheers and band selections have been prepared for the event.
Three Prizes To Be Given
Three prizes are to be awarded to the cleverest and most original stunts or floats in the parade. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, through Guy Hedrick, secretary, has made it possible for all groups planning to enter stunts or floats in the contest to obtain trucks. The prices of $15, $13 and $2 respectively, are based on a number of Commerce, the Kansas Relays Club, and the Athletic Association.
Following the rally, the annual Home-coming dance will be held in the Meadowlands. The band will provide music for this party, which is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. on Friday.
The alumni will be received informally Thursday morning in the lounge of the Memorial Union building at 10 o'clock. An exhibit of pictures and other objects of interest to the alumni has been arranged by the W.S.G.A. committee, which administers for registration and reception. Dorothy Lewis heads this committee.
Team To Hold Reunion
This exhibit will include a large picture of the immortal "Tommy" Johnson, K.U.'s famous athlete, who gagged his life for wearing a football uniform. Son was a member of the 1910 team, and in the Kansas-Missouri game of that year received injuries which led to his death a year later. The 1910 football player became a featured evening at dinner in the Hotel Dilderl.
The large gold football, the trophy at stake in every Kansas-Missouri game, also will be shown. The Kansans have its own mississippi session of the ball for five years now.
Continuous motion pictures of the campus and of campus life will be shown in the Union building during the two- day events as well as alumni are urged to attend.
Members of the class of 1911 will meet Thursday morning at 10:15, to lay plans for the class reunion which is to be held in conjunction with the commencement activities next spring. Mrs. Waldemar Gellich is in charge of this meeting.
--c. 12 hours
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
Notice To CSEP Students
MARY C. OLSEN.
Today is the last day that CSEP checks may be secured. All checks must be called and signed for by the guardian. Checks may be secured before the holiday.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP
Kansas    Pos.    Missouri
Hayes (179) LE    (182) Nelson
Neshmith (187) LT    (208) Hader
McCall (185) LG    (208) English
Sklar (180) RG    (186) Beger
Vogel (190) RT    (182) Smith
Green (170) RE    (195) Grenada
Weincke (190) QB    (172) Frye
Hagood (185) RH    (152) Combis
Hagood (155) RH    (188) Combis
Peterson (155) FB    (190) Biggs
0:30 a.m.—Whistle blows.
0:45 a.m.—Assembly. Univers
Hobo Day Calendar
9:45 a.m.—Assembly, University Aud.
10:15 a.m.—Duck race, Potter's lake.
Parade over to Robinson gym.
11 a.m.-Hobo dance, Robinson gym.
2 p.m.-Registration opens, Memorial Union
8. 20 p.m.-Giant torchlight and stunt parade down Massachusetts.
2:30 p.m.-Final Title game. Intra-
nural touch football, Memorial
Stadium.
6 p.m.—Homecoming radio rally from station KFKU.
10 p.m.—Homecoming varsity, Memor
ial Union
Hobo Day Plans Upset By Jupiter Pluvius' Act
Program Changes Will Not Hinder Homecoming Celebration
Instead of meeting at Fowler grove, as originally announced, the hobbes will gather at the auditorium, at 9:30, instead at the barn. The blowing of the Hill blew the wattle well!
The very evident lack of co-operation on the part of Jupiter Pluvius, the rainmaker, has upset the plans of the Hobo team, and it is a change that will move several events indoors, without detracting, however, from the magnitude of the Homecoming celebration or the amount of pep to be generated for the Missouri game tomorrow.
The Missouri tiger has been captured already by a group of Pinkerton detectives hired for the occasion. Driven indoors by the heavy rains, the ferocious animals clawed at the building. Student Council room; therefore the tiger hunt has been called off, and the animal will be annihilated at the 9:30 meeting in the auditorium to begin the festivities. At the gathering, the Kansas mascot will receive the plaudits and the feathers.
Will Hold Duck Race
Following the mass meeting, the scene of action will change to Potter's lake, where the championship duck race is held at the auditorium. A table provided for that purpose in the auditorium lobby. Each duck will be given a number and must carry the number in the race. No trading of ducks will be allowed. Registration will close at 10:15.
If the rain continues hard enough to make it inadvisable to hold the race at the lake, it will be run off on Oread Avenue near the auditorium. The organization sponsoring the winning entry would have dinner provided by all the participants.
**Whistle Signal for Cheers**
Every time the whistle at the University of Minnesota is sounded, a celebrator will raise his or her **"Beat Mizzu!"** this cheer may also be taken as **one given** in defiance to the whistle which ordinarily regulates classes.
A dance will be held in the gymnasium following the duck race.
The gigantic torchelight parade will begin at 8:30 at South Park, proceeding to the Jenny Wren studio, where a 20-minute broadcast of choirs and talks will be presented. The music for Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish music for the Homecoming variety to be held in the Memorial Union building, which will conclude festivities for the day.
Alumni Library Receives Book
"Our Dynamic Society" by Dorothy Grauerbark Wright is a new addition to the University Alumni library. This book has been accepted as a text for sociology in the high schools of Kansas; it also has been well received in other universities. A. B. degree from the University in 127 and received her Master's degree in 33.
Traditional Battle Finds Both Teams In Fine Condition
Anything Can Happen in Annual Game Between Ancient Rivals Tomorrow
By H. M. Mason, c'37
The forty-fourth annual revival of that stirring old melodrama "Jayhawk vs. Tiger" with the usual setting—the feeling that anything can and probably will happen—will be presented in the Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Up until last Saturday, the Jayhawkers rated as favorites in the approaching contest, but their 12-21 loss to Iowa State reduced the game to a two-over-five set. The Sax developed a severe case of "gail-litter jitters" in the second half of its game with Iowa State, and another such victory will prove fatal to Jayhawkes hope.
While Kansas was losing to Iowa State, Missouri was holding Kansas State to a 7-7 and playing the same kind of offense as the Iowa State. Jay Hawkens. After spotting Kansas State an early touchdown, the Tigers pailed up on even a long pass and then ran down the field. The team prevent a Kansas State victory. Each time Missouri took the ball on its 3-yard line and in one of these two instances he forced a first down on the Tiger 5-yard线.
Missouri Is Doned to Score
As the situation stands, Missouri has been held scoreless in the last five clashes between these two ancient rivals and will go up an even hundred points in those games. Scores of zeroes for the Tigers may end this year, however. Missouri has scored in every game it has played this season because a possible that it will score tomorrow
The possibility that Missouri may score against the Jayhawkers is especially strong because the Kansas defense this year has fallen below the standard of previous years. The improved Jayhawker offense has more than offset this, and from a general standpoint the team does not have much success year, but the fact remains that Missouri mya quite possibly end its scoring drouth.
Kansas Needs Scoring Punch
As mentioned, the big improvement in the team was that sadly lacking last Saturday. Whereas the Jayhawkers had been winning by grabbing the scoring opportunities that presented themselves, they passed up one after another against Iowa State and consequently went down to a disappointing defeat. To win tomorrow, we have to have that scoring punch back.
Kansas will have one decided edge tomorrow and that will be in the matter of experience. Faurot probably start playing when he comes back, while Coach Don Faurot of Missouri may start as many as seven sophomores. The Tiger sophomores have been hand-capped by the fact that Faurot substantiates himself as a player played very long in any game. The matter of frequent substitutions will give Missouri an edge in reserves, however. Coach Faurot has things down to the point where he can substitute whole teams.
Kansas seems To Have Edge Upon the basis of the games played last Saturday, Missouri would just about
(Continued on page 8)
Authorized Pastie
Authorized Parties
Wed, Nov. 27. Homecoming Varsity
Memorial Union, 1 o'clock
Thursday, Nov. 28. Sigma Alpha
Mu house, 12 o'clock
Adviser of women for joint committee on student affairs.
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