THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUME XIX
SCRIMMAGE TONIGHT ON STADIUM GRIDIRON
Will Forsake Cow Pasture Practice for the New Battle Ground
BOTH LINEUPS ANNOUNCED
NUMBER 3
Saturday
Players Used in Former Game to Start for Both Teams
Coach Clark's gristers will forsake the cow pasture practice field tonight, and for the first time in its life the playing field of the new $5 Stadium will bear the weight and wear of battling eleven. The new Cook-gridon was given its final working over yesterday, and marked off for today's game, but it is not in the best of condition, but it is believed that it will come out of the initial practices and Saturday's game in fair shape.
Westerday's workout, possibly the on the practice field south of the Gymnasium, was one of the hardest that the Jayhawk squad has been through this week. The practice was featured by defensive work, against the freshman eleven, who have mastered the essential skills in new plays they also tried by the Nassau against Coach Lindsay's weariness.
Indications are that the Jaskawah team that will start the game Saturday will be virtually the same one which have the brust of the battle against Ames last week, while the Arewes' tentative line-up shows no change from that used in the previous round. The Bobcats will probably face each other on Stadium field when the starting whistle is sounded Saturdays.
Filled With Local Humor—Gives Aggie Dope Also
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921
SOUR OWL ISSUED FRIDAY
(Saour Owl) will make his first Friday morning at 8:20 o'clock. He is all koved up with the latest inoxifications of the Kansas-Agric game, and promises a commendable exhibition if the two-bit pieces are administered at short intervals, according to the editors.
New members of a new Owl society will present this number tomorrow. According to Earl Johnson, editor, the Owl will appear at regular intervals this year. He will make his see-through skating at the Homecoming game.
This magazine is appearing just before the game to provide done on the Manhattan team. It will be sold in the stores and at the games that afterwards.
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"It is practically all local, a direct of student activities," Joe Turner, associate editor, said, when describing the contents of the magazine.
"All Owls will be on duty in the morning screening the merits of their leader, the Sour Owl. This is K. U.'s only humorous publication and the reception it is given by the students will determine whether K. U. is to have a humorous magazine," say the Owls.
Registrar Wants Correct Addresses of Students
"Students whose addresses are not listed correctly in the new directory are urged to call at the Registrar's office immediately and report such mistakes," said Geo. O. Foster, registrar of the University, this morning "It is very important that the stu-
dent whose addresses be filled in this office at once understand what was made for students who have not reported."
A list of corrections to the directory will be run in the Daily Kansan as soon as time has been allowed for students to report errors.
Six Sketches Submitted For Jayhawker Contes
S six sketches from Miss Rosemary Ketchem's advanced class in drawing have already been submitted in the 1922 Jayawaker's cover design contest, Miss Ketchem expects twelve sketches from this class.
Every student enrolled in the School of Fine Art is eligible to compete in the contest. The designs must be original.
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Eligma Gamma Epison, honorary ecological fraternity met last night it Haworth Hall. A. L. Selig, A.B. 90, spoke on the beat; "Golegy of Mexico" returned this fall from Mexico, after six months field work.
Small Number Report For Debate Tryouts
There has been an insufficient number of students report for debate tryouts, according to Professor Shinn of the department of public speaking. The debate squad will consist of eighteen people, and is open to anyone in the University. Mr. Shinns sacks that all those who have had previous experience in debate work and expect to take it up this year, or those who intend to be in the tryouts, will come and tailor the matter over time. An invitation for debate, as announced in the Kansan several days ago will be resolved that Ireland should be given her independence.
ACCEPT NO EXCUSES FOR CLASS ABSENCES
Dean Brandt Calls Attention to College Regulations in Bulletin This Morning
Attention of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is called to the rules governing excessive absence from classes and unsatisfactory grade standards in an announcement made this morning by Deen J. G. Brandt. The regulations concerned are as follows:
The dean of the college is authorized by the faculty to withdraw students from classes for excessive absences. Students withdrawn in this manner incur a failure in the course and are unable to receive absences from class, even when accepted as satisfactory by the pro- authorities, does in no case except a student from obligations to instructors for work missed during absences. It should be explicitly understood that any such thina as a student from classes, or no delibertate absences (cats) are absolutely unauthorized.
Mid-semester grade reports are required of all College instructors upon Cushman and upon such other students in the several classes as are maintaining an unsatisfactory or be low C standard. Students reported as falling in more than one-third of their work during the first half of the semester will be placed upon probation, which requires weeks from The Christmas process, and their parents notified of their delinquency. These mid-semester reports are due in the college office November 11, at the end of nine weeks, and not at the former six-week period.
COMMENDED BY GOVERNMENT War Research Work of Great Value
A certificate of appreciation for distinguished volunteer services rendered to the Government of the United States during the World War has been received by Dr. Ida Hyde, who for twenty years was connected with the defense of pilots at the University. The certificate, which was issued by the Kansas Council of National Defense was signed by former Governor Caper, Governor Allen and the members of the Council. During the war Dr. Hyde did a great deal of valuable research work for the Government. The past year was spent in the Sandwich Islands. At present Dr Hyde is traveling through the Orient making scientific observations of the country.
Until her resignation this past summer Dr. Hyde had been connected with the University since 1889. The great growth of the department of physiology since that time has been largely due to her efforts.
Alumnus Sends Rattlers To Museum Collection
Four rattlesnakes were received at Dyche Museum by express yesterday from Victor H. Householder of Gila Bend, Arizona. Mr. Householder is a former student of the University and after he was graduated worked for some time with the Biological Survey at Washington.
Two of the snakes received yesterday are horned rattlesnake, the first of the kind ever received here. The snakes are yellowish in color and about eight inches long. Just above each eye is a scaly horn about one-fourth of an inch in length. Snakes born in Indiana were found in Kansas City were not true specimens as they had been supplied with horns nearly two and one-half inches long. The other two snakes are the common prairie rattlers.
Aileen Thomas, c'24, left Monday for San Antonio, Texas, where she and her mother will spend the winter.
Thundering Thousand Will First Assemble at Robinson Gymnasium—Winsor
AGGIE RALLY STARTS AT 7:15 P.M., FRIDAY
Pep Ceremonies to End With Huge Bonfire on North College Hill
ALLEN AND DAVIS TO TALK
"Let the voice of every loyal Jay-hawk be unplified in the roar of the Thunderbird Thoundand at the standup Agile rally in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night," is the command of 'heelered Sandy Winsor.
Promptly at 7:15 o'clock the raily under the direction of the K club and members of Sachem will assemble in front of the gymnasium. The band will be on hand to assist in dispensing pen.
Prof. W, W. W. Davis of the history department and Dr. Forrest C. Ailen, Director of Athletics, will give short talks. After a short bell test the Thundering Thunder will adjourn to North College where a huge bonfire will be built from donations earned by the students. He will be as short as possible because of the numerous social functions training since Friday evening.
One hundred and thirty high school students attending the Third Annual High School Editors' Conference here Friday and Saturday will be present as guests of the University.
Saturday morning the band and rooters will meet the Aggie specimen which will arrive at the Union Pacific station at 11 o'clock.
L. R. ASH PRAISES ENGINEERS
Speaker Points Way to Success in Civic Administration
"I congratulate the young engineer of today because of the possibilities which he before him." These were the closing words of a man who joined the Society last night by Louis R. Ash of Kansas City. Mr. Ash, who was formerly city manager of Wichita, is now with the ftm$^a$ of R. Ash and Howard at Kansas City and is also a member of City Improvement Commission there.
He spoke on the subject, "Municipal Problems," pointing out the tremendous importance of the city in the affairs of the nation. After sketching the situation abroad, he cited Lord Bryce's opinion that our weak point in America is civic administration. "Our modern city is the most complete and most diversified organization in existence. It had advantages of which his father never once dreamed. It protects him from impure food and water. It guarantes his rights as a citizen.
"There are faults, to be sure. Notwithstanding the fact that the development of the city within the past decade has been phenomenal, there are bushes. No man is better fitted to cop with them than the engineer."
Pittsburgh, Kan. Oct. 27—The first violence allegedly connected with the "war of words" in the southern Kansas mine fields came today with the dynamizing of the Gray Wolf coal rine, two miles north of Mulberry, Kan, where miners refused to join forces against Doew Howt being sent to jail for violation of the Kansas industrial court law.
Former Sooners to Meet Oklahoma Football Team
In closing, Mr. Ash extended a cordial invitation to the Civils to visit Kansas City in the near future as guests of the Kansas City Engineers Club. Bill Hoagland, as president of the Society, accepted the invitation and invited members and guests to line up for the elder, doughnuts and apples that awaited them in the new room.
"The Oklahoma football team ane "Jazz Hounds," pep organization will be welcomed by all former Oklahoma people when they pass through Lawrence Friday, on the 5:40 Santa Fri on their way to Nebraska," announce W. D. Pitman, president of the Oklahoma club, this morning.
Coal Mine is Dynamited In Strike War of Kans
"The Oklahoma alumni in Topeka have planned to entertain the tear that night," added Mr. Flitman.
All ex-service men of the University will be interested in the announcement that Tuesday, November first is Visitor's Day at the American Legion Convention in Kansas City. A special train from Lawrence to Kansas City has been hoped for at that time. It is hoped that many ex-service men as possible will await themselves of this opportunity which may not be offered again in the near future and that the University of Kansas may have a large representation on that auspicious occasion. The sessions on Monday and Wednesday will be devoted to but not be of special interest to others than delegates.—E. H. Lindley Chancellor.
PLAN K. U. REUNION FOR STATE TEACHERS
University Alumni Have Charge
of Topeka, Wichita, Salina,
Pittsburg Reunions
Plans are made for K. U. romilis at the Kansas Teachers' Association meetings held this week in Tareaka Wichita, Salina, and Pittsburg.
The Hotel Lazon will be the Witcha meeting place on Friday night when Dean Kelly will give the address. This reunion is in charge of Willard Glaser, LL. B. 17, and Ruth Jackson, A. B. 11.
The Topeka reunion will be at the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening. Dean Kelly will be the speaker, and David Kent will also be able to attend. W. L. Gardner, A. B. '50, is president of the Topeka K. U. Club, Grace A. B. '11, and R. R. Cook, A. B. '10 are in charge of
Margaret Walker, A. B. 19, and Dr. L. S. Nelson, M. D. 17, are in charge of the Salina reunion on Friday night at the Lutheran Church.
The reunion in Pittsburgh will be at the Stillwell Hotel on Friday night. George R. Molecul, president of the Pittsburg K. U. Club, and John F. Bender, A. B.'00, are making the arangements.
FEW STADIUM TICKETS LEFT
Hold 1100 Seats for Aggies-Erect Boxes and Bleachers
Nine hundred of the stadium $m$ tickets have been sent to Manhattan for the Agile delegation that will come to Lawrence with their team, and two hundred more are being saved in the Agile section.
Practically all the seats in the stadium for Saturday's game with the Agnies have been reserved and the sale of box and 'beacher seats is strong, it was an easy task to secure the boxes. The boxes are to be erected on each side of the field, within the cinder track, and the bleachers will be on the north, west and south side of the field, and in front of the uncompleted east see
The committee of the Soph Hop hold a meeting at the Phi Kappa Pai house last evening, and their respective work was assigned to them. Posters have already gone up over the campus and in the down town stores. The determinations have been decided to make a news being made for the refreshments.
Detailed arrangements are being made early. A ten piece orchestra, a four course luncheon, and special entertainment from Kansas City will be some of the special features of the evening.
Soph Hop Committees Meet—Plan Big Party
Ticket sales indicate a large crowd may be expected, and arrangements are being made accordingly.
K. U. headquarters during the American Legion convention to be held in Kansas City next week will be joined by the Jewelry Co. at 1000 Grand Ave.
K. U. Legion Men Hdotrs.
To Be 1009 Grand Ave
The De Molay Dance scheduled for N-v. b, has been postponed until Nov. 10, on account of the Shrine Ceremonial beginning Nov. 4.
This is the office of C. P. "Tod" Woodbury, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, and he is arranging a booth at which K. U. visitors are urged to register so they may get into touch with each other.
Douglas County Club is Largest Missouri Second, Kearney Smallest
COUNTY CLUB SPIRIT
PRESAGES BIG SUCCESS
ALL PLAN FOR PAGEANT
Many of Clubs to Meet Next Week, Presidents Meet
Out of the 3500 students in the University sit it was estimated that between 2500 and 2700 attended the county and state club organization meetings yesterday. This is more than has ever been present at a regular convention in Robinson Gymnasium, where every member, very most, the gymnasium, would hold only 2500 persons and then 500 of them would be standing.
The largest aggregation was that of Donna County, with more than 300 present, while the Missouri Club ran a second. The smallest club formed was undoubtedly that of John Lakin, by only two students, Cecile Tate of Lakin, and William Johnson of Deerfield. The offices were divided. Tate being chosen president, and Johnson vice-president, secretary and treasure. It was not reported in Johnson's manner the decision was carried out.
The Pawnee Club claims the honor of having a hundred per cent organization. All fourteen students from Pawnee County were present. Every club took up orchestratically the idea of the homecoming payout on Saturday.
will be represented in the parade by a float or some other manner of depicting an historical event or some famous characteristic of their county
A large number of the clubs are also taken upon themselves the responsibility of making all arrangements for accommodation of visitors from their counties on homecoming day.
The enthusiastic acceptance of the county club idea on the part of the students, and the will with which the work is being pushed forward, pressures well for the ultimate success of the organizations, which will probably far outstript the first estimation of the promoters.
There will be a meeting of all the county club presidents this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in 296 Fraser, where more definite plans will be discussed. The clubs are planning for another meeting some time the first of next week.
Ku Kus to Stage Stunts At Aggie Game Saturday
Th. Ku Ku Kan promises to greet the Aegie team Saturday morning with lots of pep and K. U. spirit. At the station they are to stage the arrival of a mock football team. Then the team will be followed by a down Massachusetts Street where they will be another stunt there.
Saturday afternoon the Ku Kus will furnish further entertainment with stunts, which it is said, are new and original. The first event of the afternoon will be the raising of the K, U flag above the new Stadium for the first time, and the flying of a jinx flag above the Aggies.
W. S. G. A. Constitution Up for Two Amendment
Article VII of the by-laws to be amended by Section 4 to read that all women students attending dances be in their rooming houses not later than forty-five minutes after the closing of the dance.
Every woman in the University is expected to vote on the following amendments at the election for freshman representatives to the executive council of the W. S. G. A., on November 4.
Article VII of the by- laws to be amended by Section 5 to read that the date rule be automatically sus- sume from 10:30 o'clock on nights v holidays.
The regular meeting of the Cercle française was held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 366. Fraser, Loren Brown back was elected vice-president at the resignation of Emily Tenney. The program included two French songs sung by Mr. Gola Coffelt, and a very amusing recital of a summer's vacation by Professor Mahieu.
Nivea Crumb of Ellis and Margaret Rector of El Reno, Oklia, are spending the week at the Chi Omega house.
Jayhawker Glosses Due at Office in 110 Fraser
Individual clothes for the class sections of the 1922 Jayawker can be turned in at any time now to the Jayawker office, 110 Fraser.
This year the Management is planning to depend entirely upon the students to get their glasses in on time, since it feels that the money which might be spent on circulars and letters to each individual can be used to buy books. According to the book itself, according to the rules, will be no freshman section unless the fresman class is able to turn in one hundred glasses.
BIG CONCERT COURSE OPENS MONDAY NIGHT
Artists Will Present Recital Folk Songs and Classic Music
"I believe attendance at the University Concert Course is one of the most important educational opportunities offered at the University and should appeal to all students. Rapid advancement of music in America renders acquaintance with standard music and great artists an essential part of any concert, as many students as possible will attend the course. A concert ticker is a fine investment," Charceller E. J. Lindley said this morning.
Mabel Garrison, the celebrated coloratura soprano from the Metropolitan Opera Company will give the first recital Monday evening, October 31, at 8:20 oclock in Robben Gymnasium. Miss Garrison will be accompanied by George Siemon which he has prepared for its 19th
The following program will be presented by the artists:
Philippe The Ramayana. New York
Brown
Tambourin ... Arranged by Tierno
Fleur des Alpes ... Tyrolean
Ariat Selected.
Madrigal ... Foundrain
No liores oiues los ... Granador
Guarda Che bianca luna ... Josten
Vous danse, Marquise
Limairo-Pasternick
The Angels Are Stooping. Ganz
My Heart is a Yellow Butterfly
Charles Bochau
Sally Rose ... Bottemanne
Baby ... Siomou
A Feast of Lanters ... Bantock
Folk Songs:
Cuban Tu ... Spanish
Billie Boy (Lonesome Tune) ...
Arranged by Howard Brockway
Arranged by Howard Brockwa Jeanne (Arranged by Wekerlin) Tumulcan
by Jenny Lind)...Swedist
Kom Kjyra...Norwegian Echo Song
Foch Will Be Presented With Montana "Bob Cat
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27—A wild Mountain haebte made wilder by an acreplane ride from Miles City, Mont., to Kansas City, will be one of the souvenirs presented Marshall Foe while here at the Legion convention
The Legion convention committee today received a telegram that William Stevenson, state commander of the Montana Lodge had sent to him. The telegram said it would take part in the aerial derby here and incidentally was bringing the bobcat for Foch
Former Emperor Karl To Be Interned Today
Budapest, Oct. 27 - Karl and Empress Zita were to be removed from their cattle prison at Tata Towers today and interned at the Benedictine
A dozen officers of Carl's staff including commander Ossenburg were reported to have committed suicide. Others of the former emperor's courteau were removed to military prison.
Paris, Oct. 26.—The ambassador's council was expected to announce the day wishes of the allies regarding the new emperor emperor Carl and empress Zita.
Clothing is Necessary To Save Russian People
An appeal is being made from the Russian government to the American nation to help save their dying people by sending them warm clothing for the bitter summer of this winter when they can get neither food nor clothing.
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS WILL BE HERE FRIDAY
The social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. will collect articles of winter clothing from the women's rooming houses for the Russian relief on Friday afternoon October 28. Please leave the clothes on the front porch or bring them to the Y. W. C. A. office is Meyers Hall.
One Hundred and Thirty Delegates Have Sent in Their Names
TO BE GUESTS AT GAME
Complete Program Covering Two Days of Conference is Arranged
One hundred and thirty high school editors and supervisors have sent in their names to date for the third annual High School Newspaper Conference. The total was one hundred on Wednesday, five extra names have been received since that tie by the department of journalism.
The editorial-business conference proper will offensively convene at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning with the registration of delegates at the office of the University Daily Kannan. Delegates arrive Thursday evening will have an opportunity to attend the open meeting of the Ad Chao, Secretary General of the poster display alternating with a lecture by Miss Katherine of the art department in the Administration Building at 7:30 o'clock.
Several representatives are expected in Thursday, among them Holton, and possibly the Manhattan delegation. The superintendent of schools at Holton, Mr. Neal Wherry, is accompanying the delegation from that school, which numbers three beside himself.
The women in the department of journalism in conjunction with Theta Sigma Phi, honor women' s journalism sorority, will give a tea from four to six o'clock Friday afternoon for the high school girls attending the conference and also the supervisors. The affair will be given in the morning at the Haller Hall. Mrs. Asa Converse of Wellsville, Miss Anne Dudley Bittz, dew of women, and Mrs. L. N. Flint, will be guests of honor.
VETERAN TALKS AT BANQUET
S. J. Churchill Recites Experiences at R. O. T. C. Banquet
S. J. Churchill of Lawrence, pioneer Civil War Veteran, and winner of the Congressional edal of Honor, related some of his war experiences to members of the R. O. T. C, at the annual banquet of the unit, held Wednesday night at Plymouth Congregational Church.
The main address of the evening was delivered by the Reverend Evan A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal Church, and chaplain of the 140th Infantry during the World War. A short talk was given by Major Harold F. Burdick, commander of the R.O.T.C.
the banquet began at 6 o'clock.
music was furnished by the R. O.
T. C. orchestra.
Professor Skilton Will Perform on New Organ
This evening at 8 o'clock, at the Reuter Organ Factory, which is at the foot of New Hampshire Street, Prof. Chas. S. Skilton and some of the advanced organ students from the School of Fine Arts will give a short organ recital on the new organ, which will probably be played in an Administration Building as a practice organ. It will be for the use of students who are studying organ. It is a two-manual, electric organ, with nine steps, twelve compels, and 567 pipes. This is a small organ, but it is extremely complete. According to Dean H. L. Butlerafter the organ is installed there will has no oppersonal access. Students of the University, or my music learners in the city, are welcome to attend this recital," Dean Butler said.
Dr. H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry will deliver an address before the Oklahoma section of the American Chemical Society on Friday, October 28. The meeting will be held at the College College at Stillwater. Doctor Cady's subject is "Chemistry as an Experimental Science."
Pray Boyd, a former student, was seriously injured when he fell beneath a moving truck. He was at his home in Dennison when the accident occurred. Both limbs were paralyzed and crushed, but he is believed to be improving and a complete recovery is looked for.