m A de in o t h ot n s L a w aw sp p T l
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOLUME XVIII
ARMISTICE DAY PLANS FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Grand Parade of Ex-Service Men to Leave South Park at 10:30
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
...
General Wright Will Review Ex-troops on Their Way to Convocation
NUMBER
The University and the American Legion are planning an unusual program for Armsite Day.
General W. M. Wight, Assistant to the Chief of the General Staff of the United States Army, and to deliver the address.
In view of the significance of the day, all students are urgently requested to participate in the exercises. Let all members of the University faculty and students, share in the honor to our brothers who gave their full measure of
E. H. LINDLEY. Chancellor
Final preparations for the Armus-
tice Day celebration were announced
this morning by the committee in
charge of the general plans. The
parade from South Park up Massachusetts
street to Robinson Gymnastium will start promptly at 10:30
o'clock. General Wright, who will be
the principal speaker at the all-University and town convention, will arrive in Lawrence at 10:30 o'clock and will review the parade as a proceed to the gymnasium.
G. A. R. will also review the parade.
The line of march as announce yesterday will be as follows:
The Fraternal Aid Band;
The School and the solar guard
The Corps
Eli Dorsey Post, American Legion.
A. E. F. Club, and other ex-service
men in uniform.
The colored soldier, of American Legion Post, and other colored ex service men;
Red Cross units;
The University Bc
The Gob Club,
Red Cross units
The Gob Club;
The R. O. T. C.;
The University Band;
The Haskell battalion;
Heavy artillery piece, drawn by tractor;
Gob Club float;
Anti-tank gun;
National guard units of Lawrence
A drum corps;
Women's auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion.
K. S. A. C. and K. S. N. Want New Names
Chancellor Lindley has decided to remain in town and will preside at the conventation.
Final plans for the participation of the University gobis in the parade on Sunday will be the Gobl club tonight in Fraser Hall. Authorities are also attempting to get a definite representation of the A.E.P. club from the team is urged to take part.
WOULD CHANGE NAME
Faculty members and alumni of state Kansas State Agricultural College, have announced their desire to change the name of the school to the "Kansas State College." At the same time the Kansas State Normal School brings its name in a similar proximate its name to the "Kansas State Teachers' College".
The reasons for the proposed changes are identical. Namely that the names now in use do not give the proper impression "and imply too narrow a meaning." The students at schools a larger scope according to their backers. In the case of the Agricultural college, graduates of the engineering school, for instance, find their degree and even question employers."
The Normal School's bulletin points out that the present name is a detriment because it is a misnomer, Normal School refers to an institution where only a two years' college course is offered to students who have four years' teachers' training course has been conducted in college subjects.
UNIVERSITY OF 1
Student directories are on the way.
The proofs from the printers arrived at the office the other day and are now being gone over. The directories are confidently expected to be out within the next week or two.
MacDowell Fraternity To Bring Greek Player
The ticket campaign conducted by the MacDowell fraternity the past week to bring Miss Dorothea Spinney, English actress and interpreter of Greek and Shakespeare plays to the University, is meeting with dozens of students from the social organizations going 100 per cent on the ticket drive.
Miss Spinney will be here about the middle of March after her return from Australia and will present the Greek play "Alacetes."
HILL ROLL CALL LEAD BY KELLY AND FOSTER
Downtown Campaign is Going well With Big Subscriptions
The Red Cross roll call which opened Monday in the overall factory on Massachusetts streets is progressing very well. Every Monday morning there were many persons waiting to subscribe when the office opened. Today there were a large number of subscriptions, many of them amounting
Committees met Saturday and divided the city of Lawrence into districts to be canvassed, with a woman chairman for each ward. Women are in charge of all this work, with the exception of Massachusetts factory districts which have been taken over by the American Legion.
Mrs. Isa Wellman is at the head of the office down town. The corresponding campaign in the University is under the direction of Owen Kelly and Owen Kelly.
Red Cross campaigns are being executed all over the country. The special benefit hoped for this year is the establishment of nursing service for the county. This service has been in demand for some time but lack of funds has prevented its accomplishment.
NEXT CONCERT NOV.9
Oiga Steeb and Sascha Jacobinof Will be Heard
The Second Concert of the University Concert Course comes Tuesday, November 9, at 8:20 p. m. with Olga Steepl,琴师; and Saja Jacchone violinist. But an artist of music at the Concert Center is one of the best of the series.
The program of the concert, which will be held in Robinson Auditorium, is as follows.
Sonata in A Major...Cesar Franci
Allegretto ben moderato
Allegro
Recitative-Fantasia
Allegretto poco moso
Olga Stee and Sascha Jacobinoff
Ardente, Centalita
... Tschaikowsky-Auer
From the Canebrake ... Gardiner
Hirdu  Chant
...Rimsky Korsakow-Kriesler
Yoto (Spanish Dance)...Sarasate
Yoto (Spanish Dance)...Sarasate
Jackson Jenkins
Sascha Jacobinoff
Etude, Op. 25, No. 1 ... Chopin
Maurakz, Op. 7, No. 5 ... Chopin
Waltz, A flat ... Chopin
Barcelle ... Chopin
Scherzo Preyen
Reflects dans Peau. Debussy
La Campanella Liszt
Chant Negro...A. Walter Kramer.
Snake Dance...Cecil Burleigh
Hebrew Lullaby...Achron-Auer
Gypsy Airs...Sarasate
MacDowell Fraternity To Meet For Initiation
Olga Steeb
Sascha Jacobinoff
The MacDowell fraternity will hold its second meeting of the year Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Frazer Hall at the beginning of the meeting. Laura Marie Rauh, president of the projection lantern pictures taken on organization, will show by means of a projected film a colony at Petersborough, N. H.
Initiation will be held for the following: Henry McCurdy, Dean Mattei, Melissa Okey, Clara Pittman, Maureen Skillman, and Bruce Grider.
SAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
Two features of a short program which will follow will be "Pale Moon," an ae song by the noted Kansas City composer, Fredrick Knight Logan, song by Nadine Cox, and the reading of original poems by Madeline Aaron.
Enroll in Red Cross, Friday
CASTS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR "FOLLIES OF 1921"
chorus Girls and Boys Are Best Of Musical Talent on
Hill
SIXTY-SIX IN ENSEMBLES
The Follies are frolicking along in fine shape. Practices are being carried on daily, and everything forecasts the most interesting and cleverest spectacle in Hill entertainment, for the sprightly jubilee to be staged in the gymnasium Saturday evening. November 20.
Even the managers are optimistic. The choruses are all picked, and the word of a Kansan cub who witnessed a preliminary practice, is pledged to the assertion that Kansas girls the size of thirty-five girls are scheduled for the ensemble work, and five will work as leads. Twenty of "K. U. his handsome" of the brutal sex will perform the light-tripping chorus of twenty-five girls on the grass of the entertainment by leading the fites of the lovely squads.
Vamps, Rubes, Theater Scenic Tea-Toying, and New Song By McCurdy to Feature
The opening chorus will open a barrage on the horrified audience, it is stated, with the "Seandal Walk". Helen Eileen Will lead, and Teddy Baker Elfenbeider will lead behind-the-secs near-threatful skit. The chorus will consist of Dorothea Engel, Louise Idol, Marian Brandiomore, Midred Saurau, Laura Breen, Robert Currigan, Roger Egers, Dorothy Kirk, Helen Mortonery, and Lucile Tibbals.
"Love is a Game," will educate K. U. society in the wiles of tea-toying, with Pauline Doerr and Robert Griffin in the leading roles. Louise M.Langlushin, Nadine Cox, Beth Smith, Margaret Rector, Laura Jenkins, Marc A. McCauley, Kathleen E. McMullen, Elissa McMullen, Dorothy Cochran, Lillian Troop, Maudie Riordan, Helen Montgomery and Moscelyn Campbell.
"Sally Green" is a vamp—a village vamp—she took a trip to the city, and came back, oh, what a pity! Sally's adventures are diverting, to take a conservative view, especially when played by Mildred Wand, with Frank Lester. The characters Sal. Other rube companions of Mildred and Frank are Dorothea Engel, Sarah Jane Hindman, Jerry Rogers, Ted Crochion, Dorothy Kirk, Katherine Ainworth. At press-time the contest among the men for the places as companions for the milk-maid picks the flowers, but some definite could be learned, but a half dozen man will be honored before the "Follies" are presented.
"All in a College School Day" i predicted the big hit of the show, a novel, new air, with jazzy words written by Henry McCurry especially for Derek Jarvis. K U audience for the first time, by the author as lead, with Phyllis DePew. The chorus will consist of Hazel Dugger, Alleeen Carruthers, Marion Brandimor, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Davis, Betty Mitchell, Louise Saltmarch, Bernice Cook, and Claude Jude, Dylan Hudson Gilbert, John Old, Jake Peckham, and Paulien Burke. The finale is spectacular; in fact, it really deserves the name of "grand finale" the managers say. Fate as expressed in the oriental notion will be presented in an original environment by Michael Haynes with a far-eastern lead, featuring in oriental dancing, with a chorus composed of Louise Idol, Eleanor Hackney, Nell Carley, Dorothygate, Pauline Puls, Marian Patterson, Elizabeth Burtalker, Ruth Saunards, Fred Milkken, Enigil Repter, Martin Reid, and W D Hackney.
Details and personnel of the specual stunts will be announced later, according to Lucile Cleveland, chairman of the committee in charge.
At a meeting of the Debating I class in Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the fourth squad will debate the following question. Resolved: That a direct system of primaries should be substituted for nominations. This is the same question that is to be used in the trouts and all of those who are intending to trout are invited to attend.
Fourth Squad Will Debate.
KuKu Klan meeting tonight, 7:15 o'clock, in Fraser. "Nough said." Lloyd Young, president.
New Student Committee
"Everyone shall speak frankly and fully, and be good friends when they are through," is the principle of action of the Joint Committee of Student Affairs as defined by Miss Alberta Corbin, its chairman.
The purpose of the committee is to advance student activities as a means of furthering good citizenship; to discuss any question brought up either by the faculty or student organizations, and to recommend action to be taken to the Senate. Men's Student Council, or W. S. G. A.
To Discuss Questions
Last year when the Men's Student Council was in danger of being abolished, the Student Interest Committee worked very actively in favor of student government. It realized the need for a new system incorporated in the formation of the New Constitution. Among other things that the Committee has done is the advancement of the Loyalty Movement, revision for a better Jayhawk, furthering more friendly and informal intercourse among the students, and building an environment of class mixing, entertainment, such as class mixers and community parties.
BASEB \LL WAR LOCMS MINORS OPPOSE PLAN
New League and Lasker Plan Not Favored By Minor Leagues
Leagues
Kansas City, Nov. 9—"There is still a chance of fire in baseball." Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club and one of the "loyal five" of the American league said today, "It's up to the minor leagues to act as a leader in pushing us all we peace and I am going to do I can bridge the gap."
Kansas City, Nov. 9—The new 12-country club national and the "Lasker plan" of reorganization of the nation's baseball were condemned by several of the minor league president associations here for their annual meeting today. Their opponents made defends for the new plan look probable today.
Chicago, Nov. 9—A New National baseball league to consist of 12 clubs was organized here last night by the former National league owners and three American league owners after the announcement that the members of the American League to join them in their plans for reorganization had been refused.
After organizing the new league the margates proceeded with the Lasker plan for reorganization and civilian control of baseball.
for the new plan look probable today.
Judge K. M. Lands of the United States District Court at Chicago was appointed chairman of the new tri-commissioner has taken the offer under advice.
The five clubs which stood out are Detroit, Washington, Philadelphia, Cleveland and St. Louis.
Representatives of both factions went immediately to Kansas City where the National Association of Minor League meets.
Marjory Markley, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
They claimed that they were a majority of the league and would operate next year whether the Chicago, New York clubstions were with them or not.
FRESHMEN OLYMPICS TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Battle on Hamilton Field to Decide Fate of
GRADS WILL SEE EVENT
Frosh
No Man Can Enter More Than One Affair Say
Officials
At 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning on Hamilton Field the Freshman and Sophomores will go into their second annual Olympic battle to decide whether the Frosn will again don the diminutive headgear next spring. The sophomore will be forced to wear them until after the Homecoming game Saturday afternoon.
--and it looks like the people who spoke for them originally, have decided not to claim them, so we are going to try to sell them."
The events for the Olympics are. Tur of war, with twenty-five men to a team, ring race, which will replace the sick race of last year twenty-four men to a team and three, separate teams; obstacle race, at least three men to a team; shuttle relay, with eight men to a team, each carrying an orange ball field. The ring race consists of a large ring, which the men get around and endeavor to push across the other goal, the same principle being shown as in offensive football. The Olympic game is more than one event. The idea of the committee is to make the Olympic a class affair rather than an individual contest. Major H. J. L. Bardick is in charge of the events and will have completed all of them. The aid of assistants chosen by him. The events have been planned for Saturday with the view of giving the crowds in town for the Homecoming day game a chance to see the University at play as well as
LAST CHANCE WED.
Football Seats Unclaimed Tomorrow Will Be Sold
Seats for the Nebraska game Saturday have been going fast, according to Charles Nettle, in charge of the ticket sales at the athletic office. Nearly all of the reservations asked for have been claimed at the office, but if reservations are not called for by the game organizer, the tickets will be up for re-sale.
"No seat will be saved after Wednesday," said Mr. Nettels. "We cannot save the tickets any longer for there are too many who want them, we don't."
"Seven hundred tickets have been sent to Lincoln, at the request of the University of Nebraska athletic association. Temporary seats will be put on the field and staffed by the crowd to take care of the record crowd that is expected Saturday. At least 10,000 are expected here," declared Nettels.
Bertand Carpenter, c24. has with drawn from the college to accept a clerical position in the Garnett post- Mce.
November 11 is a day which every A. E. F. man should remember, and celebrate each year as long as he lives. The A. E. F. Club has not been active this year, but let's make Armistice Day a day to be remembered.
C. O. FOR THURSDAY, BUDDIES
Alberta Yeats, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Kansas City.
The parade will be led by Major General Wright, who trained the 35th division and later commanded 'the 89th division, and every man who was a member of either of these divisions should be there without fail.
Enroll in Red Cross, Friday.
The parade will start from South Park on Mass. street, in the twelve hundred block at 10:30, and all ex-service men are asked to be there at 10 o'clock with uniforms, if you can beg borrow or steal one, and without uniforms if you can't get one. The important thing is, BE THERE.
There will be a banquet at the Congregational Parish House at 6:30 P. M. and a dance at F. A. U. Hall to end the celebration. Bring your Buddie and be there.
HENRY MCUCURD
MHALON WEED
RED WILLIES
RAY RUNION
PAUL FLAGG
IKE MASEBY
To Design Annual
Art work and designs for the pages of the 1921 Jayhawker are being turned out by the School of Fine Arts at class assignments. Most of the work was created in the Ketchum's cclass in design. A number of sketches for the various art features have been completed. The twenty members of the class have been given the work as a class assignment, so free to carry out their own ideas.
Miss Ketchum, who came to the University this year from Syracuse University, has supervision of the work. The drawings thus far, record details that show much originality and certain excellent samples of good design.
FRESHMEN TO FROLIC IN GYM NOVEMBER 19
Will be Last All University Party Before Thanksgiving Recess
The Fresh will troilise November 10 in Robinson Gygnum at 8:30 o'clock. The entire University is invited to spend one and one-half dollars for each couple enrolled and help the Pickle Freshmen Frohlin on this day. A girl carefully before Thanksgiving, according to Garfield Lichty, dance manager.
Music will be furnished by a five- piece jazz combination from Kansas City. During the evening the regular dances will be interspersed with special favor dances. Dick Haggart chairman of the decorating committee, will cannounce the gymnasium. Pickets will be on sale by the following dates: Monday, Dean Borge, Garland Lichtor, Louise Tibbals, and Margaret Lector
Plain Tales From the Hill
One advantage of "seeing" a game by a play-by-play is that you don't have to watch the KuKu's.
Ere long—that is, in *fast days* the Phi Gams will begin to plot for four seats on the Follies.
It is officially reported that no vi-
rations have been recorded on the
University seismograph since A. J.
Boyton has left the village.
Society item: The Laws take the quarte: examinations this week.
Only 44 days to do your Christmas shopping early!
What has become of the old-fashioned girl who wouldn't dance more than two dances with the fellow that "brugh her?"
In. Newpaper I class, Professor Dilion asked the students to bring in a newspaper clipping of a big gathering of parade parades described in connection with it.
If the election were held this Tuesday, Bennie Owen could carry Oklahoma by a million plurality.
Student: Will the story of a rally do?
We respectfully request that Johnni Binford and Jerry Rogers observe Armistice day.
Professor Dillon: No, don't use the Kansan. Bring in a newspaper clipping.
Checks at Book Exchange Wednesda
Checks at Book Exchange Wednesday,
Checks for those people whose books have been sold through the Book Exchange will be given out Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4:30 o'clock, Ruth Miller, manager, announced today. This will be the last day to receive their books, to get their checks, so they should take the notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Plan For New Hospital
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and son M. Shea, Superintendent of Building and Grounds, to topa K to attend a meeting of the Board of Administration of the State, held in Governor Allen's office this afternoon. The purpose of the meeting is to lay plans for the new hospital to be built at Rensselaie. The type of building will be general plans gone over. The contract will be let at another meeting to be held soon.
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering will go to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Monday. He will speak to the Engineers' Club on "The Enlarged Province of the Engineer."
Enroll in Red Cross, Friday.
PREPARE FOR GAME WITH BIG RALLIES
To Start Wednesday Afternoon and' Wind Up Friday Night
PUT ON IN THREE ACTS
New Yells Will be Practiced—and Pep Generally Spilled
The rallies this week are being put on in three sections. The first act will be staged Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock on McCook Field. "This is no invitation affair," said Sandy Winser, and "we want everybody in school to come out and join us." The team the moral support and courage and old ginger, and to show everybody that this is the fightingtown school in the world and we've got the fightingtown team in the world. We are going to show the team how prowess we can have around the stage, in fact, peep will be spilled all over McCook."
The second act comes off Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the gym, and it will be in the form of a yell practice. There are several new yells to try out, and in Winsor's opinion this practice is absolutely necessary because the roots will be scattered at the frame. Sandy says, "You can't die until you can score against them, but you can't score against them, but you can't beat them. And that's the kind of spirit we want to instil into ever person in school this week."
This modern drama will be terminated, the director said, with the third act which will take place Friday night. "It's going to be a big, big, Oh a beluva bigh rally—with the band, fire, speeches, 'K* men—everything. I don't want well, gym, and I don't know where well it end, but well end, boy, we'll] end."
"And another thing, the continued,
we need to sing at the games We've
been crackin' good songs up and
up and up and up. R. U. T.
night,' and it will that
please into any time, ever,
into and son and she
CK ANNUAL
Mass Meeting Starts Drive for Section in Jayhawker
By a unanimous vote, the sophomore mass meeting in Green Hall at noon Monday decided to work for the class's section in the 1921 Jayhawker, and to back an intensive drive to procure the 150 pictures necessary before the meeting. In the book. More than 150 sophomores attended the meeting.
"It is just as important for the sophomores to have a good section in the annual as it is for us to boat the girls and boys." The Fraker, sophomore class president.
The campaign for 150 individuals who desire their picture in the annual was begun immediately after the meeting, when the committee ap- pared its budget and accepted subscriptions. Receipts are being issued which entitle the subscriber to space in the Jayhawker if the section goes through, or to the return of his money if insufficient sophomores buy The drive will end Friday night.
"There is no risk attached to this system of campaign," said Ferdinand C. Poirier, chairman of the committee, "Paying in the $2 dues now is simply making a contract to have one's pick and not to get the other sophomores will do the same."
The other members of the sonho more Jayhawk committee are: Dorothy Brandle, Blake A. Williams, "Lunacy" Thrill, Mary Cranland, and officers for the Friars Kernel, Geraldie Recor, Max Lawelyn and Eglin Clardy.
The freshman campaign was started today at a mass meeting called by Huck Alexander, president, for 12:30 in the Green Hall Little Theatre.
Experienced Geologist Here
W. D. Williams, formerly with United States Geological Survey, at that time in the same party with Dr. Raymond Moore, has come here as a member of the State Geological Survey. He will have charge of the oil and gas division of the Survey. For the past six years Mr. Williams has been Chief Geologist with the York County Natural Resources Department in Ontario, New York and Southeastern Kansas. Mr. Williams expects to bring his family here with him.
Francis Morton, c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City.