Dearly clouds, with
raising temperatures
to night. Saturday
unsettled.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol, XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
Hobbes, Burns, Rafael— "but aim-pure" Joyhawkers—on!
TWENTY-TWO PAGES
HOMECOMING CLIMAXES SEASON'S FOOTBALL
No. 61
MISSOURI SQUAD TO SPEND NIGHT IN KANSAS CITY
Tiger Hopes Are Aroused by Announcement That Waldorf May Play
TREK BEGINS TODAY
at Quarter
Lineup Undecided; Coach Henr
Optimistic; Dills to Start
at Quarter
Columbia, Nov. 22—(UPI)With their hopes abused to capt. Capt. John Walden might be able to play, the University of Missouri Tigers were poised to play in the tournament for Lawrence for the thirty-eighth traditional game with the University of Kansas. The team will spend the rest of the season playing. The entire sound would make the trip.
Thousands Leave Today The advance guard of Missouri leaves last night, including the school and police units and persons to leave today.
Physicians said today that Waldorf's knee was improving and that he might get into the game. He will make the trip with the team.
and persons were to leave today.
The Titans were put through their final practice yesterday braving a severe wind in a frozen field. Coach Henry said he was well satisfied with his team.
Offensive plays have been stressed during the past week. In the last week of training, only three touchdowns, A 7 to 7 player was played against Nebraska; the Kansas Aggies won 7 to 6; Missouri Washington 6 to 0 and lost to New York University last week 14 to 0.
Leonard Metcalf, guard, who was injured in the New York game, will be able to play although it is not believed he will be stay in action. He holds the jersey.
Dills May Start at Quarter
It is expected that Dills
start the season in the composed
Dills, Derry, Schuff and Kennedy.
Dills take Walder's place at
Glaucon, regular end, was in uniform yesterday for the first time since the New York game. It is likely that Campbell will start at center and Coach Chevrolet said that he had responded on a definite starting line-up.
Houses Asked to Report
List of All Alumni Is Posted in Union Building
"The homecoming committees every nuxtuos to have all recalling alumni of their class who they may find their old friends who are here for the game," said Miss
Reports from all organized house, of their alum who will be guests during Homecoming should be turned in to the registration desk in the Memorial Union building, after dimmed tonight before 8, or by 11 in the morning according to Ava W. Weedham chairman of the registration committee.
A large bulletin board has been placed in the lobby of the Memorial Library following information about returning alumni. Lawrence-admits that he graduated from a school. There will also be an information desk and registration desk in
Letters were sent out Wednesday to all four trusty and security presidents, members of the board, and their group to be responsible for getting information about their home.
Paderewski Postpones Scheduled American Tour
The announcement that Padreweyski's tour of America, scheduled to start early in November, has been positioned until next season because he is the most successful it has night at Kansas City Star. No change in schedule or plans of the Lecture course, on which he was to appear the first of April, will be made until direct notification of a cancellation from the Fine Arts office this morning.
Jan Padekowski was operated on Sina, 23 in Europe for appendicitis. While convulsing phlebitis set in, he had to be rushed to the tour would have to be postponed until Jan. 1. His recuperation, however, has been much slower than the first artist has been forced to postpone his American tour until next season.
KANSAN AGHAST AT PARISIAN "MORE CONCEALMENT" MODE
Organized Hill Women Vote 5 to 2 for Longer Skirts
But Few Favor Ankle-Length Dresses
Do K. U, women students want longer dresses? Would they wear their own clothing for a wedding, really would they welcome foundation garments, or as their mothers called them, "correkt"? And what of them who wear shorts? Are styles have on her papa's bank account?
The Daily Kansas wanted to know, so it got buggy and asked. It sent people to a small town where the rotties and to Corbin hall. It selected its field at random, choosing organized houses where it expected people would be most nice and helpful.
Because Paris couturiers have decreed that short skirts to go to the limbo of knitted fascinators. They have announced the homecoming of the waistline to its normal place in fashion and have captured Karaus what of the light?
Are the Jayhawk lawyers to be left twiddling their brief cases beside the shivering bronze statue of George Washington at? Will engineers have to learn to跑 as nimble over trains as they do over ditches? Will journalism students be able to俘获 the misuse of their brains there be fewer lost children, because
Leading Kansans to See Jayhawkers and Tigers Clas
Expected
Governor Clyde Reed, Regents A Mayor and Editors Expended
A number of prominent leaders in business and civic affairs in Kansas and Missouri, including Governor Clyde M. Reed and the board of reps in the state, see Kansas and Missouri clash, in an annual home-coming game tomorrow.
Governor Reed is expected to arrive from Toogka shortly after 10 a.m. tomorrow afternoon. He will be member of Chamber of Lindsey Lindey party.
Other members of the party will be the board of regents; state officials; Charles D. Trevett, cochairman, president of the National Association of Children's Kansas City, Kan.; Charles F. Scott, Joia; and Fred Harris, Ottawa. Other members will be representatives, and other prominent visitors.
A group of alumni from Kansas City, including Major Albert I. Beauchief is expected to arrive early this evening to the big Homeowners rally tonight.
The members of the board of reegents who will attend the game are: J. Chang, N. Harper, H. Abergroth; W. E. Ischie, W. E. Ischie; Oscar Sattar, Arkansas City; C. B Merriam, Topken; C. W. Spencer, Winnipeg; P. Pittsburg, Pittsburgh, and C. C. Wilson, McLean.
Other prominent guests will be B. P. Walker, Toppea; E. D. J. Curran from the medical school at Kansas City State; F. J. Hesley, Kansas City Star; E. H. Crossby, Topeka; F. J. Miller, Ottawa; Sen. C. Ensign, Leavonworth; George Hyde, Hyderabad; E. K. Topeka; Earle Evans, Wichita; Old Chase, Topkea; former governor George Hoodge, Olatek; Roy Roberts, Olatek; and J. C. Nichols of Kansas City.
The Chancellor has made this request in order that visitors may be shown around the building and the departments.
Freshman coeds at the University of Hawaii have just completed a six week's course in swimming.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley requests that all department heads be on the hill tomorrow morning from 9 to 12.
Special Mention
For special work in this issue if the Kanasan, credit is due five students in the department of mathematics in addition to the popular staff.
Robert Russell, Great Bend special advertising assistant.
Arthur Circle, Wellington and V. Gene Bowers, Wellington, special associate editors
James S. Welch, Lawrence special sports editor.
Lida Eckdall, Emporia, special registration editor.
skirts will come down to easy reaching distance? Are cotton stockings coming back?
The Kanan serries think they have found out. Let Pars look to her, and she asks, "What kind heed; another is the love of adventure. The offspring of the women who rode in Covered Wagons are there, their knees but not their mikes.
Two to one of the women students voted that skirts ought to be longer. 254 murders favored the change for short skirts as they are now.
Only 10 would wear ankle-length street dresses; 348 said in varying degrees of certainty that they would be wearing trailing dresses to go shopping.
Corrects. That question upset the donee. Apparently the ladies didn't believe they wouldn't wear 'em if they were tiger. Another indicated she would clean it if they were called foundation teachers, said they would wear corests if Parks told them to. But 265 girls went to the doctor and asked them ask the Arrow Cell markers
Freshmen Women Plan Gift of Discarded Toys
Mrs. Bath Mukurat Bronson, a former student of K. U., and instructor at Hassell Institute, was the first woman to chair the man commission at Henley house yesterday. Mrs. Bronson told of the life of the young people on the Indian reservations, of their superstitious, witchcraft and customs on their dress and customs.
The Freshmen women are planning to send girls, but to a reservation in the south. They are asking all persons who have discarded toys and young boys to bring them to Healen house so they may be placed in the box.
Henry Haugh Is Elected
Pachucamac's Candidates Given
No Opposition
A clean sweep for the Pachmachan party resulted in the election of Harve Hargreaves for president of the Harder ranch, an arroganturer, and Claire Stevens and Free Comer, dances managers, at the freshman election held in Fresno.
Unusual interest in spite of the unopposed nominees for the offices was evident at the election, there being 240 votes cast for the candidates, with only 20 freshmen not voting, these voting the disheartening vote.
No petitions for candidates were accepted after Tuesday noon this year, because of the reinterpreting of the law election by the Men's student Council, and accepted only four nominees from the election committee.
No one with advanced standing was admitted to the election room last night, thus turning away a crowd that otherwise would have voted.
The class of 1905 will have a rally at 11 a.m. tomorrow morning in preparation for their class reunion at the commencement exercises in June.
Letters were sent out to all members of that class last week but as yet not enough replies have been received to indicate the number who will attend.
A new use has been found for the score cards that are used by the student hospital. A purse was found, with the strap of the hospital number attached to the card. The hospital authorities took the card, checked it with the card at the hospital which has both the strap and the card. The purse was returned to its owner.
The class of 1904 was the first class to start a fund for faculty members in 1982 when the classes of 04, 07 and 07 met at the commencement time.
Class of '05 to Hold Rally Tomorrow Morning
New Use for Hospital Cards
In order to give pharmacy students practical experience in every department of a modern drug store, the school of pharmacy in the University of Arizona will be the most complete laboratory drug store in the United States.
Signal for Rally Will Be Sounded at 7:15 Tonight
Fife and Drum Corps and "Flying Squadron" Will Remind Students of Meeting.
of Meeting
Boom!! Rally, 7:30 tonight!
With the boosting of ournums and the screams from the whistle of the power plant at 7:15, every one will be expected to start for the University auditorium where Kannas卒業典礼 will hold. KU.A's biggest rally.
To give students ample time to get o the auditorium, arrangements have been made so that these signals will be seen in the 15 minutes before the ally starts.
The Jay James and Ku Ka's will have charge of ushering the crowd. The R.O.T.C. file and drum corwl will be sent to the rally shortly before 7:30 to advertise the rally. So that no person will be neglected and miss the rally the "flying squadron" will canvass the students five minutes after the corn轮.
As the line of procession marches down the campus flaring lights will be stationed along the drive to add color.
Group Fresheren in barbecue All freshmen will be授予 to the seaboard economy where they sit in a room and give a new yell at the program.
Group Freshmen in Balcony
Freczy Meyn, local football enthusiast, will be master of ceremonies at the rally. The order of the speaks is that they come in two but those who will make short speeches are Chancellor Lindley, Shaw Jill Howell, shaw J. Bunn, Mike Gatto, Coach "Bil" Harwis, Charles Isaac, presidents of K.K. University Association, and
Immediately following the rally, the glee club concert will be given by the orchestra, which will be Auditorium. Everybody will be at the rally but those who want to bear the concert must remain in their seats until the end of the tickets or admission price for the concert. Those who do not intend to attend the rally are invited to the auditorium after the rally and are invited to attend the receptional mic at the Union building, which
Probably some old "K" men will be introduced and if possible Coach Gwinn Dick of Missouri will say a few words. Dick graffield will introduce
Reprintation of alumni, which will take place today and Saturday in the Union building, is under the direction of Arah Weidman, president of the University. Those who were sent out yesterday to organized houses should be returned tonight by 8 o'clock and the names of alumni returning may be turned in by tomorrow.
Register at Union Building
The reception of incoming planes will take place tomorrow morning at 12 noon. The Missouri game will be played at 2 p.m. in the afternoon at the Memorial Stadium.
Planes will fly over the stadium and the campus tomorrow during the game so pictures may be taken of the campus and the stadium.
Eleven professorships were recently established at Columbia University, and ten have been granted scholarships who contributed to the development of Columbia. In commemoration of these contributions, including King's College, the trustees created these posts.
Kansas    Poe.    Missouri
Ramsey    le    Hurstley
Schoppin    lt    Armstrong
Atkinson    lg    Brydon
Bausch    rg    Hulgens
Root    rg    Hulgens
Foy    rt    Marvin
Cecil Smay    qb    Gladden
Fisher    re    Dills
Lyman (e)    rh    Dilles
Lyman (c)    rh    Waldorf (c)
'0x    rh    Schaff
Tomorrow's Lineup
commis, John C. Grover, Washington U., reference; Dwight Ream, Washington college, ummert; Reeves Warner, Washington Dr. J. A. Kelly, Georgetown, head lineman. Time of the game 2 o'clock. Ticket booths on the side of the field. 10 o'clock and the gates, on four sides of the field will open at noon.
MT. OREAD IN GALA ATTIRE AS WEARY WILLIES FROLIC
Prizes Given: Hinshaw Raps Dove at Hobo Conventions:
Doc Yak Pills Administered
This morning was a bad one for the old clothes men in Lawrence. The student council authorized the annual Hobday for this year, which called for all the old clothes that the students were able to dig out of their warriors, and the deep, dark, unseasonal corners of their cloths closets.
The cold weather also called for more clothes, and many a temporary hobo this morning was far from being warm. That is, they were cold until they built a large bore over their hobo camp in front of Powder仓库.
Many an unsuspecting senior who hadn't cleaned his clothes closet for several years was surprised to find that the apartment had been well护理了 their bad date.
Several persons went to class during the morning in spite of the fact that the student council issued the prophecy that classes would be attended as usual. It was a royal ballet class. Wilmas who exchanged classes, in order to answer roll call for another brother or sister of the brotherhood. One class cleared the floor of the classroom and opened up a dance hall.
Cafeteria To Keep Open for Visitors, Saturday
The University cafeteria will remain open Saturday night to accommodate visitors, Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, director, announced today.
The cafeteria usually closes at noon on Saturdays, but on account of the homecoming crowds will be open from 5:30 to 7:30 and from 5 to 6:30 Saturday evening.
"We will have a nice variety of food and enough help to handle large crowds quickly," promisell. Mrs. Fevans.
Rival Glee Clubs to Meet
Concert To Be Held After Rally Tonight in Auditorium
The fifth annual joint concert of the men's glee clubs of the University of Kansas and Missouri will be held at 10 p.m. clock tonight. The program will consist of 17 numbers. Proceeds of the event will go to funding of $1,000 necessary to send the Kansas club to the Missouri Valley contest, held in Norman, OK, on Monday.
The 51 Missouri men will arrive here by bus and will be entertained in the various fraternity houses until 6 o'clock, when they will be guests of the Kansas club at a banquet to be held at the parish house of the Congregational church. Paul Gee Club, will preside
The presentation of this joint affair originated in 1925 when an invitation was given by Thomas A. Lewis, the first president of the Missouri glee club to join the Kansas singers in a joint concert during Homecoming. The invitation was given to Missouri and Missourians the following year. Since then it has been an annual affair.
Response to Radio Rally Prove Program Enjoyed
Jodging from responses which came in during the program, last night's call included telegrams and long distance telephone calls with the exception of two which came in late. It acknowledged durations received from Kanaas City, Mo., and various parts of Kansas. The most recent calls were received in Kansas were Smith Center and Norton. A number of local calls came in but were not a response.
KFKU will be on the air tomorrow afternoon broadcasting the K. U.-M.U. game play by play. The Kansas City Star city station WDA 1769 and possibly KMBC, the Midland Broadcast Central of Kansas City.
Mu Eta Tau, local humorous writing fraternity organized at the University of Oklahoma, will expand to a national fraternity in the near future.
A total of 113 graduates and undergraduates of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Ark., in year 1928-29 by the teachers placement bureau of the university. The total represents an enrollment of 37 placements over last year.
which was the climax of the hobo social season.
"To Hell with the Law!" was whispered by a ball by a group of courgeous engineers who entered the School of Law after the bit of artistry only to be turned in.
Chief Hobo Dick Gafford (also cheer leader) acted as master of ceremonies. The music was furnished by Fred Arnew's band.
The annual hobo convention met at 11 o'clock in the gymnasium. The convention was a most decided success, socially and spiritually.
The slogan of the day was: "What'll we do—'Beat Mizzou! The theme song of the day: 'To Hell with Old Mizzou,' was used by special permission of Doc Yak, famous pea specialist for the University of Kan-
Following the "business session" wedge guitar orchestra arm musically guitars and basses by his 85-piece silver cornet band attracted attention and led the crowd to a concert.
"Do you think that we would be fools enough to pick officials for the game who would not give us a square
Stunts and Dancing Will Feature "Mixer" for Boosters Tonight
Tumbling Team to Make Firs Appearance Before Public at the Party
Tumbling, tup dancing, and a dance will be the features at the "mixer" tonight at the Union building immediately after a rainy day at the University auditorium.
A group of well known alumni have been asked by the homecoming committee to act as a reception team, and it will be a university diversity. At 9:15 the tumbling team composed of 14 men under the direction of the team reception. This will be the team's first public appearance this season. The team includes Ted Evans, Frank Nunberg, Felix Muller, William Jones, William Jones, Jeremy Jones, Vernon Minnick, Lau reen Anderson, Paul Oman, Ale Jain Lev, Jay Pine Lev, and J. T. Westwood.
After the tumbling performance the following women will give a taper dance! Jae Fleckenstein, Lois Smith, Dorothy Bickerton, Jill Snyder, and Dunkle Jnr. will give a sol舞.
After this performance a dance will be given on the third floor. Like Kearney's band will furnish the music and the dance will start about 10 to 12 minutes. A closed case for parties the mixer is expected to draw a large crowd.
Dr. T. M. Rivers Speaks at Meeting of Sigma X
Dr. T. M. Rivers, one of the most important contributors to science in recent years and a life time member of the field, illustrated talk at the meeting of Sigma Xi last night on the growth of tissues in vitro. The process of producing lessons in growing tissues was developed by Doctor Rivers and is a great advancement over the various methods practiced by others, since the tissues observed are much more easily observed and studied than in the living bodies of animals.
A resume of the ideas prevalent in ancient times on the origin of living things was given by Doctor Rivvah. In her book *The Origin of Life* we have reached a stage when qumicroscopes are not powerful enough to enable us to see certain things which seem to have the attributes of life. It may be due to the fact that microbes are too small to be seen or that they are he in an organized form.
A Kansan for Grads
Copies of this issue of the Kan san will be given out free to alumi registering at the Meno laats. Last special offers are being made this year to secure a complete list of the "old grads" who have graduated in the advance of guatres at the organized houses is published on page 15.
TOWN 'GOES MAD' AS HOMECOMING CROWD GATHERS
Days of Old Are Recalled as Frenzied Frolics Brews Pep
TEAMS IN SECLUSION
Doc Yak Brings Victory Tonic to Spur Jaybawkers' Cry, "Tiger Meat"
A check of advance ticket sales made last night revealed that approximately 27,600 have been sold, which leaves about 2,000 seats in stadium, and 3,000 more seats in the temporary stands being erected.
At the office of the Athletic Association, tickets will be on sale until 11:30 tomorrow morning. Tickets may be secured at the north side of the stadium begins at 10 a.m. tomorrow.
Sputtering and steaming in volcanic fashion, Lawrence today was brewing enthusiasm and preparing to welcome the energy in a frissized Homemeadon demonstration tonight and tomorrow. It is "the big day" for Lawrance, and like in the old days of festivals and has literally "gone mad."
Rumours, rallies, dancing, bobbing,
parades—all are lending a hand to
the greatest Homecoming Lawrence
has ever held. For tomorrow 35,000
people will attend for the event
the traditional conflict between
the Jawaharl and the Tiger.
Ancient feds and rivalries of the guerilla warfare have never apprehended the significance that the traditional battle of the Big Six conference has become, as the Middle West. Never has any contest approached the acme of interest conceded the Missouri-Kansas football game, and like gladiators these two schools meet annually in late November to answer the question of yearly supremacy.
Delirium Began Today
The huge Kansas amphitheater will throw open its gates at noon and by 2 o'clock it is expected the Memorial Stadium to be filled. Probably the greatest crowd in the history of middle western football will tax the capacity of the horse-
Meanwhile, in Kansas City and Topeka, away from all the hula-hoolabah, are two football teams resting and tensely awaiting the signal of Rosemary's arrival at the Memorial Hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow. It is on these two teams that Missouri and Kansas base their team's traditional bird; the other by the king of beasts. Somewhere in the magic of association these polished and prized symbols are whetting appealed to by visions of conquest and reward.
Both Gnash Teeth
Last year a lean Jayhawk met and was conquered by a fattened Tiger. The Jayhawk was made lean through a five-year feasted over victories. This year both are equally fed for the fray, with the Jayhawker looking a bit more appy for his match. The Tiger is vicious from a recent defeat in the East.
Dope was in attendance at a last minute conference later today and blessed the Jayhawk bird, when it was learned that an animal threatened to render him useless. Saturday, Gloom and despair spread over the Tier family, and fane began leaving this morning with heavy anxiety.
Six thousand strong the Missourians are coming, backed by a band and a helicopter, to stop at the Baltimore hotel in Kansas City to rally their forces for the invasion of Omaha. Thousands of people from Kansas out Kansas as the trek to the scene of the battle started. Houses in Kansas were turned on tonight as returning alumni gather.
Pray for Fair Weather
Lowering temperatures grasped the Middle West today and flurries of cold weather in another white Homecoming. The cold wave, however, failed to drive off the heated enthusiasm and fans were excited that weather would be had for the game,