Mostly cloudy, snow probable tonight, colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Hall-Ill-yah-yah give us a hand to beat Old Missouri.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Vol. XXVII
Oxford Debaters Will Meet Kansas Team Here Dec. 4
Second Engagement Wit English Team Is Made Three K. U. Men
The Oxford University debate team we met a team from the university to discuss its work. P.C. Buehler of the department of speech and dramatic arts announced
Selected
The announcement of the titerary of the English team earlier this year did not include Kansas, but Professor Buehler was able to obtain an engagement on an open date. The visitors will debate Westminster at Fulton, Mo., Dec. 3, come to Lawrence and discuss whether he will be the University of Missouri Dec. 5.
Three University men, Fred Anderson, Rus堡 Strelbole, and Joe McDowell, will take the negative side of the question, "Resolved: That the installment plan of buying is a danger to the American people." The three were chosen at a meeting of the for-mer students on the campus. experienced debaters on the campus.
The engagement comes as the result of several months of correspondence from the Oxford team to the management of the Oxford team. It will be the second appearance of Mr. Cox.
The English debaters will be Will liam John DiNeck Diplop, Bernard Joseph Marion MacKenna and Richard Thomas Dyke Aeland.
Kansas high school debtors, who are discussing the same topic this year, probably will be admitted free debate, Professor Bueller said today.
The Oxford team appeared on the campus five years ago. The debate was interrupted when the team attended a forensic event here. The local engagement is part of a tour of four Oxford colleges.
Coach Speaks Before Club
Hargiss Talks at Pep Suppie on Beating Missouri
The Jayhawker club of Kansas City, Mo., gave a buffet supper and smoker for its members last night in the University club. The club has just completed a drive to add 700 members to the organization before Missouri-Kansas game. Illnesses on "Twisting the Tiger's Tail."
The club was organized June 11, 1929, and is a regular working arm of the University alumni groups. It plans to work for better athletics and to sponsor scholarship funds and students are eligible for membership.
Frosh Rally Will Be Held After Election Tonigh
The officers of the club are: president, Judge C. A. Burry; vice-president, J. T., Madden; secretary, Dr. Maclay Lyon; treasurer, Dwight G. Johnson; member of the Johnson. Members of the executive committee are: chairman, Frank H. Terrill, Roy Roberts, N. T. Beach Jr. Ralph Ellis, E. L. Wim, Dr. B. A. Pourman, Charles Greason, Warren Dr. John Outlaw, and R. K. Strohls.
Following the freshmen class election at 7:30 in Fraser theater an exclusive frysh rally for both men and women, to begin probably about 8:15 in the University auditorium with the clast of 35 into a dart round tonight.
The Pachacamaca party ticket,
headed by Harry Haugh, Lawrence
non-fraternity man is the only group
who will be elected. Bob Booth, secretary of the Mens
Student Council. The only way that
other candidates may enter the field
now is through nominations and campa-
aign talks to be made at the time of
The rally will start immediately following the election, and fresh yell from the crowd. Gafford, head cheerleader, will lead the class in yells. It is planned at Oks time inaugurated a new yell to the crowd. University rally tomorrow night, and at the same time the fresh will be joined by university rally in the auditorium for that rally.
Plans Made To Sell New York Stock Membership
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920
New York, Nov. 21—(UP)—Arrangement means that New York Stock Exchange membership at $350,000, a decrease of $144,000 from the previous sale of
The New York Curb Exchange also announced a transfer of membership, a seat changing hands at $150,000 and a transfer to the previous sale made at $250,000.
Annual Engineers' Mixer to Be Tonight in Marvin
The annual engineering mixer for faculty and students of the School of Engineering will be held at 7:30 this summer. This mixer, usually of considerable interest to all, is sponsored one year by the department and next year by the faculty for the students. This year, the faculty have the most part, will give the program.
This program will consist of musical numbers by the faculty string orchestra, readings by members of the faculty, and will end with a one act play in a Day's Work. The scene of the skit is aid in the office of the Dean.
There will also be engineer's songs, yells and a general warming up of school spirit. The wives of members of our family are equally are invited to attend.
Porto Rican Speaks to Y. M. C. A. Group on New Sugar Tariff
Effect of Bill Hurting Common Worker, Declares Social
Executive
Everett ames Simmons of Porto
Bello, Florida, and the bushunne
bushunne group of 40 at the Memorial
Union building today, concerning
the sugar tariff and its effects in Cuba
The speaker went on to say that three-fourths of the sugar industry it helped to grow is commercial. Before American big business took over affairs there, 34,000 farm owners were engaged in the product manufacturing now only 15,000 are so employed.
Mr. Simonds is at present the executive secretary for the Y. M. C. A. in Porto Rico after having spent several months with him, Following his speech a number of questions were asked and discussed, notably concerning the effect of the new laws on the economy of Cuba and Porto and Rio. He stressed the fact that those in the higher positions were well paid, while the employees made use to suffer by insufficient wages.
"We think turkey only in terms of American interests," said Mr. Simond, an assistant chef. An assistant countier should share the working man his fair share. As it is, 30 cents per day is the average wage worker in Port Richean sugar mills.
Reports of team workers in the annual finance campaign have 'gen very slow according to a report by Bernice Winterbom, assistant treasurer. However, there are some very en-
gagement efforts by Bernice Winterbom reports.
At present 22 contributions have been in total, turned into $65.85, Student giving has ranged from $0.25 to $2.5, one of the 151 team members he has turned intoports. Miss Ebel Joy William, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., said today that reports of more very generous gifts have been turned in, Saturday, every team worker will have made *s* complete report of her work.
Staff members are urging captains and team workers to see that all reports are complete by Saturday even if individual three or four times.
At the advisory board meeting
Mike Nassif, a chair-
man of contributions from
members, said that women of the
town and Hill had given gifts amount-
Beat Mizzou!
Vocational Adviser Tells K. U. Women Teaching Is Safe
Florence Jackson Finishe Interviews With Talk This Afternoon
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Thursday. Nov. 21
"Many women who are planning to be teachers, and have been rather fearful of the great competition in that field have been anxious to know what it would take for them to preparing for that occupation," said Miss Florence Jackson in an interview today. "I answer 'yes' to them every time. If they are preparing them, I will give them the training that teachers are constantly recruited from present and coming groups, and if they find it hard, just at first to find the position that they want most, not to be "afraid of competition" but confident that their chance will come to them."
The meetings of the annual Vocational Guidance Wek, which have been in progress since Tuesday, drew to a close this afternoon with an address by Dr. Eileen O'Neill, Women Today." The annual event, which is sponsored by W. S. G. A., has created much interest among the women of the University, the meetings having been attended by large numbers of interested in educational progress.
"Due to my previous experience with KU, women, and having seen the results of their occupational endorses, I can say that I find them am ambitious, sincere and worth while. I have worked with Jackson during the interview," "Having known many graduates of KU, I expected and knew that the underclassmen would live up to my expectations, and they did. Also, too, have faith in Grant Heath, I could judge the type of college woman here more closely.
"At altogether, at the close of my individual conferences, I will have interviewed approximately thirty college women, who have come to me with their vocational problems. Most of our interviews are from the freshman and senior classes. Then, besides the conferences for individuals, I have spoken to groups consisting of the Women's Athletic Association, the University of Kentucky Mortar Board, and have found them an interested and ambitious group.
8:30 until 12:39, Hobo Day on the Campus,
11:00 Hobo Convention in connection
1:30 Registration commences at the Memorial Union building.
1:50 Football game, P. A. D. vii. Phi Beta Pi at Memorial stadium
Friday, Nov. 22
"And what type of college woman comes to me for interviews, has been asked to help with her job, say that there is any certain type, but for the most part those who have just chosen a vacation come to ask about their education and their choice. Besides those who have asked about the profession of teaching several who are students in journalism have also come to mention that they can make from a background of mathematics, Spanish, chemistry, and other groups, outside of the possibility of a job." I understand that a great many more women have been interested in special conferences, and I wish that I had more time to devote to all of them.
7:30 All-University Rally in the Auditorium.
8:45 Report of Registration from organized houses.
8:45 Joint Concert of M. U.-K. U. Gle Club at Auditorium.
9:30 Mixer at Memorial University, unstairs and dance commencing at 10
8:30 until 12:30 Alumni group meetings.
Spanish Club Announces Leaders for Programs
The following program leaders of the "Al Mooney," Spanish club, have been honored as chairman of the program committee, as follows: Bertha Aubele, Josephine Binder, Alfredo M. Bustantaname, Robert F. Brown, Maryus gasson, Mary Matthews, Kathryn McFarland, Miraded Merge, Milo Muñoz, Sandstrom, and Rosario Turgile.
This Afternoon in Fraser
"El Ateneo" will hold a special meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 1462 of the gymnasium, with Alfregro M. Bustamante in charge of the program. Six members of the club, accompanied by Gladys Dionne, will present a cartoons dance.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Reception of incoming planes at airport.
2:00 p.m. football game, Kansas vs. Missouri.
3:00 p.m. basketball game, Oklahoma vs. Tennessee gymnasium.
11600 Hours Construction in gyms/hall
12.10 p.m. m. Doctor Yak Pep Show, Green Hall.
No. 60
Tonight at 8:15 is the time for everyone to turn in for the big radio pep rally, which is the starting point of the event. There is also Saturday's game. For those who have not other available radios, the Memorial Union offers ample accommodation.
Radio Pep Rally Program Begins Tonight at 8:15
The program will feature songs and speeches. Sport dope will be given about the team, and talks will be given by various university students and officials. The welcoming address will be given by Chancey Anderson (a former president of Dr. Albert Clarence Munns is one of the originators of the idea. One other radio
Clarence Munns is one of the originators of the idea. One other radio rally was held in 1925.
Receipts From Concert Will Be Used to Send Glee Club to Normar
FOUR PAGES
Proceeds from the concert to be given tomorrow night by the men's glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri Universities will be contributed to the concert. The Kansas sisters to Norman on Feb. 14 to compete for the Missouri Valley Glee Club championship. The concert will be presented in the University Auditorium at 8:30 o'clock and will consist of 17 vocal numbers.
Missouri Singers Are Scheduled For Arrival Tomorrow
The presentation of this joint program has been an annual affair for nearly 20 years. This year, he gave each year on the night preceding the Missouri-Kansas football game.
Afternoon
The Missouri glee club of 51 men will arrive in Lawrence by bus tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rehearsals for ensemble numbers to be given to o'clock, after which the Missouri men will be entertained at fraternity houses until the banquet at 6 o'clock. The dinner will be served at the parish house of the Congregational Society, where Kansas glee members as hosts.
The program for the concert, one hour and 15 minutes in length, will be given as follows:
"Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones"
(Old German) and "Where My Caravan Has Rosted" (Lobr.) joint glue
Christie, conductor of Kansas club.
"The Drum" (Gibson), "The Thyam
Eyes" (MacDowell), "The Deathless
Army" (Trotre-Salter), K.U.
club,
"Sword of Terrae" (Bullard), "The Winter Is Past" (Old English), "The Sleigh" (Mounte), M.U. glee club.
"Plorate, Filii Israel" (Cariasmii)
"Blind Ploughman" (Clark), joint clubs, conducted by Marshall F. Bryant, conductor of the M.U. club.
Grinder* (Jungst), M.U. quartet,
"Song of the Vikings" (Faning),
"Woodland Roses" (Mair), "Pirate
Sea," K.U. glee club.
Peonie Beathody, K.U. glee club.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 21. (UP)—Eight persons escaped injury Wednesday night when a bomb, believed by police to have been "planted," exploded in the rear of a restaurant here and shattered windows in a rainy area. The suspect was blast, which was heard a mile away were estimated at $5,000.
"Planted" Bomb Explodes in St. Louis Restaurant
Arch Wilton, passerby, said he saw a man rush from an alley shortly after the explosion.
To provide for the Hobo con-
vation at 11:50 Friday morning,
Nov. 22, the following schedule
classes in the Hobo classes has been arranged:
First period 8:30 to 9:00
Second period 9:10 to 9:40
Third period 9:50 to 10:20
Fourth period 10:30 to 11:00
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
...
- Beta Phi Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
* Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12
* p.m.
Homecoming party, Union building, 12 p.m.
Afterhour classes will be held as usual. E. H. Lindley.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, house, 12
p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Alpha Chi Sigma, Eldridge hotel,
12 p.m.
.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Varity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Ages Husband, dean of women
HOBOES TO START ACTIVITIES FOR HOMECOMING TOMORROW
Prizes for Best Costume Will Be Given at Dance in Gym Doc Yak to Scatter Pills
Tomorrow morning will usher in the 1929 Homecoming season on Mi Oread with the advent of Hobo day when students will vie with each other to see who is able to produce the worst looking costume in order to win a prize. The scout named in the convocation being held at 11 in Robinson gymnasium.
When students enter the gymnasium they will be greeted by the strains of dance music furnished by Fred Agnew's Band. Then Coach Derek Sawyer plays a game, game allowed by choice remarks by John Bum, "Mike" Getto, and George Chumos. After the talks there will be dancing until everyone leaves to see Doe Yak and his pet show again since it takes at least 12:15 in front of Green hall.
Those who go to the stadium tomorrow afternoon will have the opportunity to see two events of interest. At 12:30 the annual fierce football clash between Phi Beta Pi, medic fraternity, and Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, will start on Saturday at 11 a.m., intramural turkey run, offering as a prize a huge turkey to the winning group, will be held.
Around Mt. Oread
Plans are being made to move the Book Exchange from the library to the old Commons building. It will be moved sometime before Christmas, a time has not been deemed upon due to the unreadness of fixtures.
The Lawrence police department is asking that all University students and faculty members who possibly can keep their cars parked off the street on Saturday, would do so, because of the large crowd expected to only three cars were reported tagged night by the police today.
The Advanced Standing group of the Y, M, C. A. will meet at the Uni-
cation cafeteria at 6 o'clock this evening or for supper and a meeting
following.
Lorené Ehrlich, c'22, and Margaret Hohner, c'23, left the student hospital yesterday for Halstead where they will both receive treatment.
The student hospital treated about 10 students yesterday. Only 24 have been admitted, and the nurse before Thanksgiving, given by Dr. R. L. Cannonstein, directive, was 74 weeks ago.
"Modern American Drama" is the subject which Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic art will discuss before the second district of Kansas authors at the Grand hotel in Kansas City, Friday, April 17. In addition to the School of Fine Arts will show the convention on "Fine Arts."
Ted Sanborn, A. B. 26, who was end and guard from 1923-25 on the K. U. football team, and Mrs. Sanborn arrived in town yesterday for homecoming. Mrs. Sanborn was formerly the head coach of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Sanborn is in the lumber business at Belleville.
At the meeting of the Contempor-
ature literature Study Club, last night,
Margaret Lewis wrote to Lewi^s
Lewis^s latest book; "Poodsworth,
Maria Makes Harbart told the life
of her daughter."
Harry Faris, A. B., 22, who is a senior accountant with Cornell and company accountants and auditors, of the firm is making calls on the Hill today.
Henry Henderson, Topka, a car mechanic, was killed in a building built of Blake hull, bell and fractured his leg today. He was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Roberta Moberly, of the Sigma Kappa house, returned yesterday from her home in Olathe where she was treated for a received in an accident Saturday night.
Major W. C. Koenig spoke at the League of Women voters on "Should the United States Disarm?" He took the audience by storm and called the United States had disarmed as much as possible considering conditions. He said that the country could not disarm completely until the millennium years, a meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Reverend Garve of the Re-organized Church of Latter Day Saints will speak at the hall at Nineteenth and Fourteenth Streets. Students are invited at 11. Students are invited.
Followers of the baryard sport of horseshoe pitching at the University of Oklahoma has challenged a one-man team from Oklahoma A. and M. to play in the tournament but beaten Nov. 21, the day of the SoneseAggle football battle.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the University auditorium the greatest homecoming rally in history will start. The "thundering thousand," will be there as well as the band, and the entire university will be master of ceremonies. Later at 8:45 in the auditorium the glee clubs of Kansas and Missouri universities will give a joint concert. Also at 9 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium, students will mixer. There will be dancing from 10 to 12 to Tike Kearney's band.
Dove Descends From Frase Tower to Give Its First Bow of Year
Article on Athletics in Campus Pink Sheet Stirs Varied Reactions
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, issued only a short statement on his own campus the Dove is the center of ardent student discussion. Doctor Allen's statement is: "Lavarce Munt was our student, and he colored it suit his purposes. His statements made in this statement may not in my opinion worthy of a reply."
An immediate response was received this morning by the K.U. Athletic Association in regard to the arithmetic Dove on "Subsidizing Athletes."
The attack on subsidized athletics charged fraternities and Lawrence business men with adding monetary value to the association. Ablies were charged with accepting as much as $75 a month for wearing apparel while they ate their meals or reported at places where once every fortnight for roll call.
The paper which appeared this morning on Mount Oread also contained articles on R.O.T.C., campus politics, and race prejudice.
Drill Session This Week Put Musicians In Shape
Band Groomed for Game
The University band is in readiness for the many homecoming events in which it will participate tomorrow at the Canes, director. Several drill sessions have been in order this week and the first appearance of the band in the Homecoming celebration will follow convoicing tomorrow soon.
"Three years ago," Mr. McCanes says, "the band for the Homecoming celebration consisted of not only the members but also the members who came back to take part during Homecoming." Mr. McCanes also announced that with the aid of the alumni association, he will attempt to lead the band for the Homecoming next year.
Freshman Class Will Give Series of Three Debates
There will be three separate teams with three persons on each team. One squad will debate before the high school games in the afternoon, one over the radio at Manhattan, and one before the high school games in Philadelphia. They will all be non-decision debates.
A series of three debates by members of the freshman class will be given. Dec. 12, 2006. Buehler, associate professor in the department of drama and dramatic writing.
The question for argument is: Is Resolved, that installment billing of the United States is both socially and economically beneficial, will be announced next week.
Ed Robbins, a blind graduate of the University of Oregon School of Law, has said that university to get his master's degree. He has been employed by the Portland Telegram and the Morning Oregon Times. He is responsible for several laws concerning the welfare of the blind but put before the state legislature.
Homecoming Issue of Kansan to Have Twenty-two Pages
With Production of Record Edition, Staff Members Retire For New Officers
A 22-page issue of the Kanaan, a special Homecoming number, appears on regular schedule to the subbershirts. The issue is named Kanaan establishes a new record, as the largest printed issue, though a copy is listed for Homecoming three years ago.
The Homecoming issue marks the change in the news, editorial and advocacy positions of a vertifying manager, retires with his staff after a six weeks' period and is set to be announced. The editorial and new staffs are making the regular four-week chan-
The advertising staff, under Floyd Nelson, Manager, which has contributed to the success of the Homecoming edition are assistants managers, Maurine Cleveenger and Kenneth Pudick;陪诊 assistants, Kenneth Kerman, and staff solicitors, Carl Ramino, Lela May Engen, Earl Garlerman, and staff attorneys, Samming Beulah Skimmer and Re Trower.
Four special editors, appointed to assist the regular news staff in the Homecoming issue are Arthur Circle, Chris Welch, and Wesley. The regular staff, who with this issue go out of office are Wilbur Moore, Sunday editor; Lela Meyn Esigni, Makeup editor; Clarence Hannen, Campus editor; Hannes Campen, Editor; Lester Suhler, Night editor; Leah Mae Kimmel, Telegraph editor; Roberta Culbertson, Society editor; William McCalla, Exchange editor; Wesley McCalla, Exchange editor.
New appointments for the editorial, news and business staffs of the Kansan were approved at a meeting in the Kansan board which was held yesterday.
William Daugherty, editor-in-chief,
appointed as associate editors Lela
May Ensign and Honor Miller.
Lawrence Mann, managing editor,
announced the appointment of the
new executive editor, Mary Wurst; campus editor, Mary Barram; tramway editor, Katherine Borth; make-up editor, Lester Sub-
titler; graphic editor, Clinton Feysen; sport editor, Richard丹; society ed-
coder, Iris Sifimmos; exchange editor, Ira Sifimmos.
The business staff, which changes twice during a semester, announced the following appointments: advertising manager, Maurine Clevergen, and assistant advertising managers, Kenneth Kennedy and Kenneth Paddock.
The Kansan board picture for the Jayhawker will be taken 12:30, Tuesday, Dec. 17.
Dean Is New President
Former Local Education Head
Now With U. of Kentucky
R. A. Kent, nationally known educator and former Dean of Education at the University of Kansas, was installed in a ceremony today as the president of the University of Louisville. Jean Schweiger, present dean of the university, was also installed to Louisville representing the Chancellor for the installation services.
Doctor Kent received his A.B. in 1903 from Cornell College at Mt. Vernon, In., his A.M. from Columbia in 1910, and his Ph.D. from Columbia in 1920. Doctor Kent was a graduate of Kansas in 1914 from the University of Minnesota. Until 1916 he was the superintendent of schools and Professor of Education. From 1915 to 1920 he was superintendent of schools and Professor of Education. From 1920 to Kansas in 1920, Doctor Kent acted for one year as Director of Summer Session, Professor of Education and Dean of the School of Education. Doctor Kent has written several books. He has been used as a teacher in the schools, and has made a number of surveys on education.
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 Sundays, but on account of the homecoming crowd will be open from 10:30 to 6:30 evening, and from 5 to 6:30 evening.
"We will have a nice variety of food and enough help to handle large crowds quickly," promised Mrs. Evans.
Beat Mizzou!