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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U.-M. U. Game May Be Scheduled Earlier in Season
Missouri Still Dissatisfied With Change in Date of Thanksgiving
No.27
Clash
An announcement from the University of Nebraska, reported late yesterday, to the effect that Nebraska will organize for Thanksgiving day footwear in the future, will not affect the Kansas-Missouri schedule for the next two years, according to Dr. Forrest Allen, director of Indianawk athletics.
In accord with a contract between Missouri and Kansas, the annual gridiron meetings of the Tigers and Jayhawk this year and next will take place the Saturday before *Thanksgiving*, regardless of which action is taken by Missouri in regard to the future.
"The future will take care of itself," Doctor Allen said today. "There is nothing to say these two schools must meet in the last game of the." The contract for the Saturday season."
games in 1926 and 1927 was made June 25, this year, at a meeting of Doctor Allen, Dr. Chet L. B. Lewner, director of athletics at Missouri, and a number of Missouri alumni. This year, at K.C.A. C., Kansas City, Mo.
Missouri has wanted to meet Kansas on Thanksgiving day, but this arrangement, which held for several years, was dropped last year when Kansas held out for the Saturday season before the holidays.
Missouri officials still maintain, however, that the Saturday games will not draw a crowd on the years that the contest is held in Columbia. For this reason, they want to go back to the original plan or, as it is now rumored, above the Kamaas game up there. They are also meeting another school on the holiday.
Nebraska, wanting to arrange a Thanksgiving contest and knowing the Missouri attitude, has proposed that the two universities get together. The Nebraska officials, however, are firm in their assertions that the proposal is not intended in any way to hurt Kansas.
and Missouri have always been friendly, and we want them to remain that way," one member of the Nebraska篮板 is quoted as saying. It is possible, if the crowed at Colorado this year is a good opponent, that Missouri will continue its present schedule with Kansas for the Saturday games. Otherwise Kansas and Missouri may meet earlier in the season, although such a change would probably cut down considerably the friendly rivalry that has grown between the two schools since the Thanksgiving game became a tradition.
Reconciliation Announced
Prince Carol Will Be Next King of Rumania
Paris, Oct. 12—Queen Marie of Romania and her son, the former crown queen Carol, today publicly attested their reconciliation, after more than ten months estrangement, when Carol arrived at the Garsaint Lazare to see her majesty off to visit the United States.
After their appearance together at the station, an intimate of Carol's said, "It seems that Carol will be the next king of Romania."
Carol sought to kiss his mother's hand as she descended from the automobile which had brought her from Ritz, but she jerked her hand away from him and clasped him to her breast.
It has been generally reported that Queen Marie had been the cause of Carol's anger which resulted in his desecration of Bucharest, and the resuscitation of the succession to the throne.
FOUR PAGES
Week on Auditorium Progresses
Work on Auditorium Progresses
Work on the new auditorium is progressing rapidly, according to D. E. Bowden, who represents it.
"The bridging and are just getting back up to work are working on the wall back of stage. Practically all the forms on the ground floor are in readiness for the pouring of concrete, which will start in a few days," he said.
New Men Are Firing Well in Rifle Team Tryout
"Some of the new men who are trying out for the men's rifle team are riring exceptionally well on the proe oasis," said Sergent W. L. Huber his morning. "If these men can keep up their records on the other positions, standing, and kneeling their chances for rising on the team re good."
The final elimination before the game is chosen will be sometime near the end of October. Sergent Huber announced. The women's rife team will start on the range Nov. 1. About eight new men are now firing on the range.
"Most of the members of last years team are back to school this semester and the prospects are good for a championship team," said Huber.
Y. W. C. A. Finance
Campaign Nets $1200
at End of First Day
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920
Organization Secretary Say
Initial Success Indicates
Early Close
The teams met at Hammel house for a report Monday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. Further reports will be made at Hammel on Tuesday at 9 p. m., and again Wednesday at 9 p. m.
Although some of the groups have not reported and many reports are incomplete, $1200 was pledged to the 4th unit of the campaign of the campaign. According to Miss Marie Russ, secretary of the W. Y. C. A, this is more than was raised the first day in last year's campaign, the houses are pledging 100 wort cent.
The captains of the teams are: Mary Sisson, Dorothy Gregg, Anne Carter, Ted Andrew, Dorothy Rosebrough, Ted Bassett, Ruth Dartin, and Mary Ellen Spur.
"A great deal more has been accomplished in this first effort, said the team, who have accomplished for several years past. The teams are all determined to finish the campaign as soon as possible, and last night the team will be done."
More Interest Groups Will Start Discussions
The interest groups of the W. Y. C. A. on personality, internationalism, worship, and inter-racial conditions held their first meetings last week. The other groups will meet for the first time this week. Anyone who is interested should be invited to come to the meeting even though she is not a member.
The program for the meetings this week is:
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1:30 p. m.
inter-racial group, the group or
"What shall I read this winter?
industry group, recreation group
Wednesday 7:30p. The internationalism group will have its second meeting to discuss the question of the new boundary lines of Europe.
Thursday 4:30: The personality group on studying the great English poems, Bible study books.
Thursday 7.00 p.m. mc: The groups on worship, comparative religion, and biography.
Dramatic club tryouts were held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. Two tryouts are to be held every afternoon this week and it is hoped that more will attend. It is especially desired that more men try out as there are then in the club at the present time.
Thursday 8 p. m.: The groups on "deciding on one's life work," the use of time, and "breaking down the barriers."
The trouys will be held every afternoon at 3:30 in the Little Theater. Any further information desired can be obtained from Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
Every woman student who plans to attend the Manhattan game must register the following items before Thursday, Oct. 14, in Dean Husband's office: Name; when leaving; name of transportation; name of chaperon; and when returning: Signed, Mudge Wardell, president W. S. G. A.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Will Continue All Week
--to Game
--to Game
Legion Committee Votes for France for 1927 Meeting
Unconstitutionality Charge Avoided in Resolution Favoring Paris Convention
(United Press)
Philadelphia, Oct. 12. --Despite ap-
plications of anti-American sentiment
abroad, the American Legion probably
will not hold its annual convention
to April 6.
The trip was promised to Legionnaires at the eighth annual convention of the Legion here today, when the president of the French military drafting a carefully worked resolutior which would safeguard the Paris convention from any attacks of unfortunate origin.
Resolution to Convention
**Resolution to Convention**
The resolution must be needed upon the convention to be adopted, but it was considered improbable that the convention would reverse the virtually unanimous opinion of its especially appointed committee.
The Paris convention discussion vied international and domestic importance with other developments of the period. Mr. Dawes, vice president Draves, who urged the modification of the direct primary system, a welcome of the Frenche government representatives by the delegates, and the famous Legion pt.
At the committee meeting last night, when the question was taken up, it was understood that a half-dozen state departments registered their instructed protests against the nationality of, the convention abroad.
May Draft Pershing
The decision of the time and place committee for the next convention has materially the program of those who desired to make Gen. John J. Sullivan a member of the Legion. Pershing has made known his desire to avoid the post, but the movement to draft him is growing. It was argued that his name would serve to quell any dissatisfaction or decision to vial Paris, next August.
Although formal action upon the plan to have Gen. John J. Perching lead the next national convention to Paris was delayed, the Legion today indicated an intention to carry out the plan.
Biographical Work Undertaken by K. U. Professor
Nelson to Write Articles
J. H. Nelson, associate professor in the department of English has been asked by Allen Johnson, former professor of history at Yale and new editor of the History of American Biographies, to write a series of articles for that publication, "Southern Nine of Letters." Prof. Nelson has been awarded honorary degrees by James Lame Anne and Joseph G. Baidwin, and he will be assigned others for later volumes.
The Dictionary of American Biographies is published by "The American Branch of Learned Societies" and subsidized by the New York Times, under the general editorship of Mr. Johnson. He will be supported in this work by a large number of authorities on different men.
Jayhawker Cheerleader Makes Good Impression
The work is similar to that being done by the English National Biographies. It is the purported author of the publisher and is thought to be one of the most monumental works of scholarship undertaken by American scholars. He was appointed by Professor Nelson to be chosen in this work which will probably remain.
"He had pepper and dash, and Wisconsin chieverboarders can take all kinds of poufers off that bird. Kansas then had a squirrel, then was a pip also." The writer continued.
"Boundy," sport writer for the Madison State Journal, compliments the Kansas cheerleader, "Bill Knee, for his "peppy" work during the recent invasion of the Bodger hair. "The Kansas cheerleader got on the stairs and had her arms boycled, as he sure knows his stuff" the sport writer said, in commenting on the entertainment given at the Strand theater for the men of the Wisconsin and Kansas football teams. "He had pepper and dude, and Wila Lennox, the best pointers off that bird, Kansas then ame their college song and it was a
Beard-stown, Ill. Oct., 12—Waters of the Illinois river today reached a height of 26.36 feet, the highest mark in the 'history of the Illinois flood, and the river continued to rise, government guages recorded. As the waters crept over the main street and into houses, Red Cross officials broadcast an appeal for $80,000 to aid in rehabilitating the stricken area.
Wire Flashes
--to Game
New York, Oct. 12. —Retrial of Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general, and Col. Thomas W. Miller, former custodian of alien property, hinged today to U. S. attorney Emory R. Buckner, who held up his decision pending a conference of justice officials of justice officials in Washington.
Pharmacist's Exhibit Includes Rare Books Dating Back to 1691
Dispersiaries dating as far back as 1601 are included in the exhibitions arranged for this week by the school of that department, as the assurance of diploma work.
Free Bottle of Perfume. Made by University Chemists. Is Given Away
Among the pharmacopeiums is the exhibit are the first United States Pharmacopeia, published in 1829. The Pharmacopeia published the pharmacopeia published a century later.
The oldest book in the exhibition is the London Disseminatory, published in 1801. This book, in addition to its interest to pharmacists, is of general interest because of its style of writing. A reader today can hardly look at the book without being amused by the flowery language which the author uses in his presentation of the edition to the king of England.
The earliest American Dispensary, issued in 1806, is one of the most interesting American books included in the collection. The earliest United States Dispensary, issued in 1833, is also included.
Tricks in chemistry, which parler performers sometimes demonstrate, are not as new as some of the "wizards" like to make the spectators be interested, for included in the collection of works of Joseph Meyerowitz, "Ampereoform" which is dated 1818.
Visitors at the exhibit room. No. 111, Chemistry building, are all given souvenir perfume, prepared by the pharmacists, and buttons with the slogan, "Your druggirl it not merely merchand."
Motion pictures of the methods in bottle making will be shown in room 205. Chemistry building, at 11:30 Thursday morning, if the plan of the pharmacy department carry. This showing will be at the regular weekly seminar of the pharmacy students.
The perfume is distributed in the smallest bottles made by an automatic machine. The bottles hold about 5 c.
Edward Shields, a graduate in the class of 1900 and now president of the alumni association of Haskell, will be in charge of the four buffalo. They were purchased from the Wichita Mountain Game Preserve, at Cache, Okla., at a cost of approximately $800. The team will serve on the Indian school until Oct. 29, on which date they will be slaughtered by experienced Indians.
Buffalo for the pow wow at Haskell will arrive at the Indian school Saturday, Oct. 16.
Braves Will Have Feast of Buffalo at Pow Wow
--to Game
**ARCHITECTS**
The chosen collection of Egypt will be presented for all members of the department of architecture at the next meeting of the Architectural Society, Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m., in Marvin hall. There will also be a tour by J. K. Food, a prominent architect of Chicago, the owner of the firm Poole & Poale, which has contracted for the using building.
Architects Will Entertain
Saturday, Oct. 30, the Indians will gather for the old fashioned Indian burblecue. This will be bandaged by Mr. Bollard, who is skilled in the art of former days.
In connection with the buffalo, 12 head of beef cattle have been purchased for the Indians to butcher and eat while at Haskell. If these are placed on a grill will be bought according to George W. Sherff chief clerk at the school.
Student Adviser Requests Rooters Not to Ride Blinds
A Special Train and Extra Buses Will Take Many Football Fans to Game
If you bum your way to Manhattan Saturday, you will not save more than $2.81; if you buy a round trip ticket on the train for $2.81, or on the bus for $2.50, you will probably save your leg or your neck or some other part of your body that is nice to have around," said Prof. F. M.Dawnon, men's student adviser, to day.
"This cheap insurance might deprive you of the thrill a bummed ride might give you, but it will save you from such thrills as a visit to the Manhattan jail, a bad injury, or your life," Professor Dawn added.
The special train will leave from the Union Pacific station at 9:30 Saturday morning and will leave Manhattan Saturday afternoon at 6:00. The Interstate Bus Lines will start their first bus Saturday morning at 8:00 and will continue to load buses until everyone has a seat in the bus. Roberts, district manager of the Interline states, Basses will leave Manhattan for Lawrence from 12 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Students desiring to stay in Manhattan Sunday may have the privilege by buying a round trip ticket at the regular price. On the Union Pacific it is $2.75, according to the agent of that railroad.
Basketball Has Started
Eight Women's Organizations Sign for Practices
Women's intra-mural basketball practice has started. At the present time Kappa, Kappa Gamma, Alpha XI Delta, Chi Omega, Theta Phi Alpha, Corinium ball, T, N, T, and two W, S, G, A. groups have signed up each organization is to sign up every week for practice periods. Each team must be registered a week a week and the small gymnasium floor one hour a week.
At an intra-mural athletics meeting last week, it was decided to charge 10 cents admission to all contests held in the gymnasium. Corthall hall women may choose on which team they would play. Corthall hall
they would rather play, Corbin hall or the organization to which they belong.
Josephine Brown, c.28s was elected secretary of the intra-mural athletic association, and Aliee Eikhe, Ruth Martin, and Jeannette McElhany were elected to the intra-mural board which is made up of the secretary of the association, the W.A. A. Reporter, and the three close members.
Each organization is paying $5.00 fee at the beginning of the year, which includes everything instead of paying so much for each sport.
"The basketball tournament will be played the first of November this year, and we are anxious for all organizations who wish to enter." Barrert, the director of physical education, said today.
W. S. G. A. Teas Are Held Primarily for Freshmen
The regular W. S. G. A. tea will be held from 3:20 until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central administration building.
"These teas are for all University women, but are given primarily for freshmen, that they may get acquainted with other women of the Women's Self Government Association, declared today.
Alpha Gamma Delta will have charge of the tea this week.
Art Departments Exhibit Work
The department of drawing and painting has established a permanent exhibit of student work on the third floor of the Administration building in the corridor associated with the programs of painting done by students in the department during the past two or three years, and will be added to from time to time or exchanged for more recent work as they are produced.
Jay Janes Plan Stunts to Present on Saturda
The Jay James met Monday evening, and completed plans for their part in a stunt to be presented at the Aggie-K. U. game Saturday. After the meeting 18 of the group practiced with the Ku Kas at the stadium for the special stunt, the nature of which is being kept secret.
Mary Engel, president of the Jays
Janes, says that every member will
attend the game and that transport-
ers can go in to the office,
which event they will go by train.
The Jay Jan will be the hunches guests of the Aggie girl's pe organization Saturday, and will return on the mid-night bus. Mrs. J. S. Lile, Delta Up炉 housemother, will chaperone the women.
Tennis Tournament for Women Players Is Now in Progress
Ladder Method Excites Great Deal of Enthulasm, Says Miss Hoover
the physiatrist enunciation *nephartism* said, "so that you will be at the top of the tournament is over." This present time, Dr. Loslouis is on the ten round.
The women's individual tennis tournament which is held every fall is now in progress. The tournament is being played by the ladder method, and players will compete at the close of the tournament wins. In order to reach the top, players must challenge those ahead of them. "Begin now." Miss Ruth Hower, of
"There are several advantages to this style of tournament." Miss Hoover said, "It means that when you win the game, you play it and the game. It keeps everyone playing and you always have any chance to win. The players as a general favorites."
The rules governing the tournament are as follows;
1. Any woman may challenge the player that is one or two positions ahead of her on the ladder for a match.
2. If the challenger wins, she changes places with the player she defeats; if she loses the players retain their places.
3. All women in the tournament must accept the challenges within 24 hours or forfeit their positions on the ladder to the challenger. This holds unless the weather is such that the match cannot be played.
4. The loser may challenge the winner for another match, after playing another match with another opponent.
5. Twenty-four hours must have elapsed before a re-challenge can be made after a match.
6. In case the same woman receives more than one challenge, she is to accept the first. The second hold for the second day unless the first match places them more than two places apart.
7. If you win a match the position must be changed at the gymnasium. The ladder is posted on the bulletin board at the gymnasium.
Civil Engineers to Meet
The first meeting of the K, I. student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be held Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 in Marvin hall. It will be an informal get-acquainted meeting with a few short talks by members of the society on concrete construction work. Everyone in the department is cordially urged to be present. There will be eats.
Hubert Work to Be Here Oct. 29
Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, will speak at all-University events. He will be accompanied if he probably will be accompanied by Senator Charles Curtis and other officials who will be here for the Hubert four-day celebration. Secretary Work will speak at Haskell the evening of October 30.
POLLING PLACES
The polling places for the annual fall class election which will be held Thursday were announced today by Walter Freese, e27, chairman of the election board. They are as follows:
Senior, Fraser hall (basement)
Junior, East Ad (basement)
Sophomore, West Ad (basement)
Freshmen, Snow ball (baaement)
money
Rooms Necessary to Accommodate Visiting Delegates
Eighth Annual High School Newspaper Conference to Be Friday and Saturday
Rooms are needed for the accommodation of the visitors attending the eighth annual high school newspaper conference, to be hold at the University on Saturday this week. Those attending will be guests of the University.
Anyone who can take care of delegates may call K. U, 69 or fill out the enquiry which appears on the old brochure for any hospital in that there is a preference for any certain delegates, it should be stated, and proper arrangements can probably be made according to Mary Nell Hamilton, chairman of the hospital committee.
The following is a list of the schools to be represented, and their delegates, according to the replies received to date:
The attendance this year will for surpass that of previous years, jumping from the letters sent out three days ago to the 150 high schools having papers. Thirty-seven schools have asked to send 73 delegates, 31 teachers and 47 medical visitors.
Abilow, Witlen Taylor; Augusta,
deligates not named; Canny, Laudine
Dobson; Chapman, Madeline O'Brien,
Ivan Pratt; Columbus, Della Chubb,
Edua Maye York; Dunglass, Ruby
Lovely L亨斯 Harvard.
Elleworth, Harold Grant, Joyce Kemper, Emilia Delargio not named; Eurika, Ericah Nixon, Maimon Presser, Cherrywauk, N. Mitchell, O'Grumhain; Garrett, Hilde Radoa, Henry Turrell; Holes, Audun Austin John Maritz
Halstead, delegates not named;
Kanapolis, Mae Harper, Lynda Kreider; Kanaue City, Central; Wilma Stupa; Abse Shaw; Kingman; Irene Conley, Hoe Burke; Lawrence, Anne Kent, Rahu Graves.
Leavenworth, delegates not named; Lamwood, Louis Smith, Elizbeth Sperer-Schroeder, Daniel Foster, Lattimer, Paulia, delegates not named; Pania, Kenneth Monser, Paul Smith; Pratt, Alice Sanko, Thomas Thomas, Martina Martha, Albert Obama
Netakawa, delegates not named;
Roseclade, Harold Blake, General Todd;
Sabethea, delegates not named; Shawne Mission, delegate not named; Stillwell, Mary Brown, Lloo Poher; Topeka, Claire Hettinger; Philip Roberts; Wichita, Geraldine Hall, SullivanBrick; Wilson, Joseph; Thomas Flurrell; Thomas Farrelr; Kansas City, Mo. Manual Training, Otoe Doehler; Earl Nurrier; Kansas City, Mo. Westport, Rola Nickles, Jack Handleway, Kansas City, Mo. Northwest Junior, John McCain, Ruth Kendall.
Cotton Problem Studied
Emergency Board Meets Today to Discuss Solution
Washington, Oct. 12—The problem of the cotton market and the southern cotton producers was scheduled as the principal topic for the rubric most
Immediately after the meeting President Coolidge's emergency cotton board was to hold his first conference, which gave price and an overloaded market.
This is the first Republican organization ever established for the exclusive assistance of the southern armies, and its founding creates a precedent in the history of American soldiers.
It is pointed out that establishment of this board is in line with Mr. Coollidge's policy of protective government. The board is all powerful and can use governmental agencies without asking for further authority.
The president yesterday refused the request to call a special session of congress to act on relief for the cotton growers, made by Representative Po, Democrat, South Carolina. The chief executive held the conference would be able to必需ary relief without congressional assistance.
Student Bays Interest
Jack Wendell, Dungan, freshman in the School of Medicine, recently purchased a half interest in George's Cafe. He is continuing his work on the Hill and at the same time taking care of his interests in the business.