THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBE 51 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1921. SK FORMER CAPTAINS TO BIG HOMECOMING All Ex-Football Chiefs But Tommy Johnson Are Living INVITE TWENTY-NINE MEN Big Bullfest in Gym is Mentioned in Letters as Special Inducement Letters have been sent out to all of the former football captains of the University of Kansas urging them to be back for the Homecoming this next week. The following is an extract from the letter: "We invite you as a former football captain back to K. U. for a great two-day Homecoming. Especially do we want you here for the Big Bullfest at the Gymnasium Wednesday night, November 23. The Chamber of Commerce is in charge of this event and will be a K. M. man review—an opportunity to meet old friends and some live entertainment." Tommy Johnson, the captain in 1910, is the only one of the captains who is dead. In 1908 Urbin Angry was elected captain but his death prevented his serving. There were two captains in '95. Charles Armour of Fort Smith, Ark, was elected captain but injuries made it impossible to serve as Wk II Player Kansas City was chosen to take his rplace. The list of captains since K. U football began are as follows:: 1890—A. E. Huddleston, 1637 W. 9th, Lawrence. 1891-92—Wilber Kinzie. 1803—A. R. Champlin, Fair Oaks Calif. 1894—O. K. Williamson, Edwards ville. 1895-W, H. H, Platt, Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo. 1896—B. D. Hammil, R. F. D. 9 Lawrence. 1897-Du. Bert Kennedy, Lawrence 1898—Arthur St. Leger Mosee, R D. Leewardworth. B. Leavin, North. 1899—H. C. Avery, Basin, Wyo. 1003—Col. Alpha Brummage. 1014—Albert Hicka. 1023—Arlvius C. Doold, Beloit. 1038—Burckhard Freedonia. 1047—Col. Horsey. 1901—Julian Jenkinson, Esbon. 1890—H. C. Avery, Basin, Wyo. 1900—Charles W. Wilcox, 52y W 6th, Concordia. 1901-Julian Jenkinson, Esbon. 1902-Wilbur D. Vincent, St. Anthony, Idaho. 1907-Carl House, 3922 Locust St Kansas City, Mo. 1908 George F. Crowell, Attica. 1909 Carl Pleasant, 215 N. Ta coma Tulka, Okla. condu, Tulsa, Okla. 1910-Tommy Johnson, deceased. 1911-Earl Ammons, 404 Bliss. Building Tulsa, Okla. 1912-Harold Brownlee, 3615 Iron St., Chicago, Ill. 1915—Darl S. James, 3231 E 8th Kansas City, Mo. 1913—William Weidline, Hays Normal, Hays. 1914—John Detwiler, Smith Center. 1917-Harry M. Neilson, Breckenridge, Texas. 1916—Adrian Lindsay, Athletic Office, K. U. 1918—Lewis Fosten, 240 Longwood venue, Boston, Mass. 1920—George Nettels, Bedford Iowa. 1919—Howard Laslett, Normal Packing Company, Austin, Minn. AUTO THIEVES START FIGHT Sixty Men Fatally Wounded in Southern Kansas Wichita, Nov. 21—George Older of Winfield and sixty farmers of the region between that city and Wichita are believed to have been fatally burned when they resisted their demands to give up their automobiles. The trail of the three men, taken up by a large posse, has led to the Oklahoma line and then back again, being marked by a series of zun fights and holdups. Roy Gentry, one of the three masked men were both dangerously wounded when Cerner saw the thief entering a car in Wichita. The captured man and another officer, Fitspatrick, were on the way to police headquarters with three other officers. Two occupants opened fire, killing Fitspatrick instantly and escaping from the other officer. There will be an important meeting of Sigma Tan at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday night at 7:30. —Frank Goodnow. W. A. A. Elects Officers; Girls Cast 180 Ballot New officers for the Women's Athletic Association were elected Friday; president, Charlotte Pearson; business manager, Cecile Sparks; secretary-treasurer, Lita Hicks; junior representative, Selma Gottlieb; junior representative, Elizabeth Dunkle; sophomore representative, Helen Ellfeld; freshman representative, Lorna Vannellen. About one hundred and eighty W. A. I. girls voted at the polls. The first four officers had no opposition. For junior representative Elizabeth Dunkle received twenty-four votes and Jean Coffin sixteen; Helen Elfeldt won the sophomore position with twenty-four votes and he opponent. The freshman representative, Lorna Van Bellenhem received forty-four votes and he opponent, Margaret Bright, received thirty-three. K. U. DELEGATE FIRST CONFERENCE SPEAKER Dorothy Stanley Helped Put Kansas on Map at Berkeley Dorothy Stanley, official representative of the University of Kansas of the Women's Student Government Association Conference at Berkley, November 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10, gave the opening address, by request of the Miss Stanley in her address, "Financing of Campus Problems," told the Conference about the auditing committee, the Varsity舞, book exchange, and various other moves under the control of the W. S. G. A. "I think that I helped to put Kansas on the map to the Californians. They thought Kansas had a school of about 600 or 700 students. They were not ready to recognize the important part Kansas played in the affairs. Kansas was the most eastern state represented, Colorado being the next state represented, Utah being some of the represented states," said Miss Stanley. After the meetings were over the afternoons were spent in entertainments given by various members of the faculty. One was a tea given by the wife of President Barrows of the University of California, "The most impressive of the entertainments was their annual Palamariano rino trial. The rally is held in the large amphitheater and people came from all of the surrounding country. So many came that tickets had to be brought before they would be admitted. The faculty sat on the platform, the men in the orchestra pit, and the women on the sides. The cheerleader got out in front of the platform with his hands stretched out from his shoulders, asked the people to remain perfectly silent then he leads them in the most perfect form. The crowd is the one event of the year that shows the real C. U. spirit," said Miss Stanley in commenting on the rally. ENGINEERS HAVE RETURNED Electricals Visited Plants in Chicago and Gary, Ind. Professor G. C. S. Shad, head of the department of electrical engineering, accompanied by ten engineering students returned last Friday from an inspection trip to Chicago where they have been. for the past week. While in Chicago the party visited the Western Electric Manufacturing Company, the Common Weld Edison power plants, the Underwriters laboratories, the Chicago Telephone Exchange and also inspected the special wiring in the Chicago Theatre. Football ushers and gatemen will ave a rehearsal at 4:30 o'clock thursday afternoon at the Stadium. feet in section A East Stadium. Every man is requested to be present.— J. Wheeler. Before returning home the inspection tour also included visits to the Illinois Steel Works at Gary, Indiana, the Nash Automobile Company at Birmingham, Alabama and Electric Plant of the Mississippi River Power Plant at Keokuk, Iowa. Those students who made the trip include Carl Gray, Erie Mine, Tolara, George Cochran, Henry Alack, and Bruce Campbell of the department of electrical engineering, and Lloyd Bryn and Ceil Willis of the department TWO ARTISTS COMING FOR SECOND CONCERT Vera Poppe, Collist and Laura Reed Yaggy, Violinist to Appear MISS POPPE IS COMPOSER Dean Butler Recommends Both as Being Musicians of Fine Talent Vera Poppe, cellist, and Laura Reed Yaggy, violinist, will give the second number of the University Concert Course Tuesday evening, November 22, at 8:20 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. "I have heard both Miss Poppe and Mrs. Yagy and know them to be VERA POPPE. Cellist artists of fine talent and trailing," Dean H. L. Butler said this morning. Miss Poppe was born in Capetown, South Africa, and on her mother's side is of Russian descent. At an early age she gained the university certificate with honors, and entrained at Oxford. After completing the entire academic course and visiting Paris, her debut was made in London. She has been engaged as a soloist with the London Symphony Orchestra at the Albert Hall, the Queen's Hall Orchestra, the Cardiff Orchestral Society, the North Staffordshire Symphony Orchestra and many others. Mrs. Poppe is the famous violin master. Her name is in Hutchinson King. "The program should be most interesting as it has great variety. As a composer, also, Miss Pope has added greatly to the success of her programs," Dean Butler said. Miss Pope will play two of her compositions in the recital here, "The Song of Pan" and "Poems." In spite of his injuries which will keep him from his duties at least three weeks more, Van plans to attend the game when he sees that of the "bowtie" are going to take him in a car. He is firm in his belief that Kannas will win the game and Van's cause will be of no small consequence, as he "shall play a turn" on the Kannas-Aegis team. Those who desire season tickets for the remaining numbers of the Concord Courts may purchase the $12 at admission to the recital will be $12.5. "As the program is longer than usual, I hope all ticket holders will be in their places before 8:20," Dean Butler said. The K. U. Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has a job for a barber. Apply at Myers Hall. VAN'S LEG BROKEN BY AUTO Has Been in Bed a Week With Leg in Cast Van, the animal man, has failed to appear on the hill during the past week, for the first time in four years. While crossing the street at Nintu and Massachusetts a week ago Saturday, Van was struck by a passing automobile and as a result has one leg in a cast and also an injured leg. Van enjoys visitors, especially those from the department in which he is so well known. "I've been in bed a week and it hasn't been in the Kansan," he said indignantly to visitors at his home on Illinois Street. Sunday afternoon Instead of making his daily rounds to feed and care for the animals used by the departments of psychology, physiology, zoology, bacteriology and anatomy, Van now lies propped upon a bed and reads "The Three Maktestari and Count of Mute Crista" by Alexenius volumes of whose writings he has already read seven or eight times and still finds interesting. The two-day program will begin at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on the Stadium Field when the freshmen and sophomores will meet in their anthology Olympics the feature of the Olympics will be the push ball content. Homecoming Hints Kansas has something to do if she beats Missouri in the parade they put on at Columbia last year. It was a wonderful parade and in accepting it, Kansas is asking the Kansas county clubs are going to have to do much work. The persons who are planning on driving to the game will find the roads in splendid condition due to an unusually dry fall. A meeting of the homecoming com- nitee was held Saturday to check up the plans and program. Everything to be in awareness for the two days. Sardy Winnor, University cheerleader, announced at a late hour this afternoon that a stadium rally will be staged tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. He asks that everyone go in and out of the structure through the under stairways on the east side. He asks that everyone lately to the east side of the stadium. Just remember—to morrow afternoon, Stadium, 3 o'clock, rally. Stadium Rally Tomorrow. CARRY ON CAMPAIGN MORE THAN $53,000 Many Have Not Grasped the Idea of Every One Giving FRESHMEN PLEDGES LARGE General Business Depression Has Been Felt by the Students The total amount of the subscriptions from the new students in the Carry On Campaign for the Stadium Union Memorial last week verify $85,328.30 at the last accounting this morning. "The workers have given of their time and have put forth real effort in the campaign," said Prof. W. J. Raungartner, general organization secretary, in speaking of the results of the drive. "The new students have general depression and lack of ready money that is all over the country." "Many more students have said that their parents gave and so they did not feel that a subscription was worth the money, but they have apparently not grasped the idea that they were to save it out of their allowances or earn it with extra work. Most of last year's subscriber are earning their contributions now." In speaking of comparative statistics, he said, "Our freshmen have given more than one-fourth as much as the whole student body gave last year. At Purdue the freshmen gave only one-sixteenth as much." Many "I Have Subscribed" signed cards were received on the "Tag Day." These are being checked against the subscriptions and those in charge hope in this way to get some of the subscriptions which may have been misplaced last year in working out the averages for schools, teams, etc. This year's pledges are being listed and the notes will be turned over to the treasurer at once for safe keeping. The Mup Up squadron will see every person who has not yet had an opportunity to give, as shown on the reports of Friday's workers, now being checked at headquarters. "No one will be 'black listed' or 'insulted' as has been claimed," said Professor Baumgartner, "but if possible everyone will be seen and made aware of the gift and the importance of the projects to the University." --- In view of the serious small-pox situation, especially in Kansas City, with a high percentage of fatalities, all students are advised to be vaccinated at once. The Student Hospital furnishes this service free of charge and students who have not been successfully vaccinated recently are urged to apply at the Student Hospital after the Thanksgiving vacation. E.H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. * * * * * * * * * * * Hockey Teams to Play Final Tournament Games Final games in the women's hockey tournament will be played today and Tuesday on the field south of Robinson Gymnasium. The tournament has been in progress for two weeks and only two games remain to be played. This evening the sophomores will meet the freshman II team. Tonioro will have a game with freshman I teams will meet in what may be the championship clash. The undefeated freshman I team seems to be the favored contender for the championship. However, dope gives them only a narrow margin over the sophomore team which has been defeated only once, and then at the hands of the freshman I team by a score of 1 to 0. HOLD WOMEN'S MIXER ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT Committee Urges Attendance at Big "Gab-Fest" in Myers Husbands on their way to the Men's "Bull-Fest" Wednesday night, are requested to leave their wives at home. They will be "in" in an announcement made today. Undergraduates of the three organizations, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., and W. S. G. A. will entertain all the women alumnae with a mixer. Those in charge promise a real chance for the graduate women to get together once more and have a gossiping good time. At the door there will be a registrar who will take the names of the students and present addresses. There is to be special music and college songs will be sung. An old time "Rock Chalk" will be given, and later in the evening the girls will serve refreshments. The faculty women are urgently requested to come by the committee as it is thought the alumnae will enjoy visiting with the faculty women more than they will the undergraduates. All of the sororities and organized houses also are urged to bring their former members. The committee in charge of the mixer is as follows: Miss Katherine Reding from the faculty; Leone Forney, from W. Y. W. C., A; music; Jessie Martindale from W. A. A.; advertising; Ella Bainum from W. W. C. A.; decorating; Andrus Harding, from W. S. G. A., refreshments. ART MUSEUM TO BE OPENED Opportunity to be Given to See Thayer Collection "The Thayer Art Museum on the third floor of middle Administration Building will be open from 9 until 2 o'clock Thanksgiving day. Everyone is cordially invited to call and meet Thayer. This announcement was made by Mrs. W. B. Thayer this morning. The rooms will be heated and chairs will be provided for the comfort of the callers. Mrs. Thayer and her assistants, Marian Hand, will be pressuring pieces of art to the visitors. There will be on display at this time the Japanese prints purchased by Mrs. Thayer last winter after her death in 2014. These prints of Japan. Prints and Oriental Art of Boston Museum, Egyptian glassware that dates back 4,000 years, Roman glass dating back 2,000 years, Islamic glass from a collection of china will be shown. Mrs. Thayer said that the Museum would not again be open to the public for an indefinite period. This is due to the fact that the Museum is crowded in its present quarters, and it is not possible to make a suitable display of the many valuable pieces of art gathered there. Night Watchman Suffers Sudden Paralytic Stroke From **m** all indications **aMuill** must have been stricter about midnight, since he **wus** found sitting at a table with his lunch box before him. His condition shows little improvement today. He is suffering from fever and paralysis of the muscles of his left side. Student Volunteers will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:15 o'clock in the library of Myers Hall. Important business—Winifred Shannon, Press. J. M. McAulif, University night watchman, was found suffering from a paratyptic stroke in the basement of Snow Hall by A. Miller, Sunday watchman, at 7o'clock Sunday morning. K. U. MAKING GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Pep Rally Today Marks Beginning of Festivities— Chancellor Says 60 Per Cent Enthusiasm Will Not Beat Missouri Fook Goodnatured "Raps" a Board of Education in General; Also Architects M. U. ASKING FOR MORE RESERVATIONS A group of members of the Kansas Society of Architects staged a snappy farse Saturday night at the architects' convention. The fare represented the efforts of a typical board of education in interviewing an architecture firm with their heart and hearty laughs from the entire assemblage. Good humored "raps" were taken at both members of boards of education and architects. Final Arrangements Made for County lub Pageant —102 Counties. Expected to Have Floats in Big Parade ARCHITECTS HAD GOOD LIVELY TIME SATURDAY Saturday afternoon was given over principally to business and speeches, of especial interest were "A Student's Viewpoint," by Kent Frohwerk, and "A Professor's Viewpoint," by Prof Goldwin Goldsmith. The address of welcome was given by Dean J. G. Brantley. At 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon a tour of inspection was made of the Department of Architecture, the Stadium, and the campus in general. A large and very enthusiastic crowd took part in the rally which was held on Green Hall steps at 12:20 o'clock today. "Sandy" Winsor was in charge and opened the rally telling of his visit to Columbia, Missouri last Thursday and Friday. "Sandy" said that the Tigers are not cocker nor are they over-confident. In fact he assured the students that Missouri is scared stiff and for that reason will fight harder than ever, next Thursday. SPECIAL TRAINS FROM M. U. At 6:15 o'clock a banquet was given in the Commons. Lorenz Schmidt was toastmaster. Chancellor Lindley gave an address. The rest of the evening was given over by the band. Included in the above mentioned farce. About seventy persons, including both visitors and the University faculty and students, were present. Railroads Give Foot Ball Supporters Good Service The principal address was given by Irving K. Pond of Chicago, architect of the Michigan Union. Ernst O. Bostrom of Kansas City talked of "The Architects' Small House Service Bureau." Chancellor Lindley made a few remarks to the students, urging them to get together and make the best impression possible on the great number of visitors who will attend the Homecoming game. "All the seats on the Missouri side have been sold and they are asking for more," said the Chancellor. "If Kansas is to win, the student body must be behind the team one hundred per cent in attendance and in pep; sixty per cent enthusiasm will not beat Missouri." For the accomodation of extra travel between Columbia, Mo., and Kansas City, on account of the Missouri-Kansas football game, the Wabash Railway will operate three special trains. Tickets are on sale at eleven dollars for all trains leaving Columbia, November 22 and 23, and for returning on all trains leaving Kansas City up to and including Sunday, November 27. Hike for Men and Women. The specials leaving Columbia on November 223 are scheduled for 1:00 o'clock p. m., 4:00 o'clock p. m., and 9:00 o'clock p. m. For return service Thursday, November 24, a special leaves Kansas City at 11:45 o'clock p. m., and for Sunday, November 27, a special at 11:30 o'clock There will be a hike for the men and women of the University who do not go home for the Thanksgiving recess, Saturday, November 26. Meet at the Gym at 2 o'clock. Will be back in time for dinner. This hike is under the sanction of the Administration, Dean J. G. Brands will accompany the hikers. Good enta. Press—Mr O'Keefe, Chairman of Communicate. Twist the Tiger's Tail! "Sandy" told the crowd that no one has ever said that any Kansas team was out-played or out-fought, but it has been said in the past that Kansas crowds have been out-yelled. His query, "Can anyone ever say that again," brought the usual very reassuring answer. That the crowd will be the largest in the history of the University is evidenced by the fact that the advance ticket sales have exceeded all expectations. In order to take care of the great crowd, Dr. Bush had a range of 2,000 circle seats which will be placed in the cinder track front of the stands, to take care of the 20,000 spectators. A full program of events has been arranged for the week. If at all possible, there will be a rally on the field tomorrow afternoon. Handbills will be distributed tomorrow noon if the rally is to be held. Tomorrow it will be 7 o'clock in the afternoon and rally in Robinson Gymnasium followed by a bonfire on North College Fire. Freshmen must bring boxes for this fire. Wednesday afternoon the Freshman-Sophomore Olympics will be held. Wednesday night there will be a bullfight for men in Robinson Gymnasium. There will be women on North College Hill. Thursday morning, the County Clug Party will be held. Every individual should see to it that his country is represented. The cross country team will be busy beating Missouri while the Pegan is in progress, and it is planned to have these two events end on Thursday time in the same place. Then Thursday it will be big the football game in the new stadium. Club pageant, which will be presented on the streets of Lawrence, Thursday morning, at 9:00 o'clock have been completed. Directions for formation and line of march were mailed from the alumni office today. One hundred and two counter-Kingdoms, the parade, some of them with four or five floats, according to the committee. Other organizations which will have entered floats are the Cosmopolitan Club, the Out-of-TheState Club, and delegations from Missouri, St. Joseph, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The parade, procession, and the Haskell and K. U. hands will take part in the parade. The line of march, as announced today by Ruth Miller and Shirley Peters, general supervisors of the parade, will be north on Massachusetts street to Seventh street, west on Seventh street to Indiana street, and south on Indiana and Oread streets will to Praser Hall, where the judge's reviewing stand will be on the steps of Dyche museum. A banner, and individual cushion bills will be presented to the winning organizations. The counties will form according to Congressional districts. Chairmen for the districts have been appointed and will be responsible for their duties, so they will be in place at 8:00 o'clock Thursday morning according to the parade supervisors, so that the procession may start promptly at 9:00 o'clock finishing in time to clear the streets for the parade. There will be from the campus at 10:45 o'clock. Signs along Massachusetts street will aid in placing the organization.