THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIIIL
DOPE POINTS TO HARD CLOSE TITLE CONTEST
Oklahoma Has Heavier Line
But Kansas Has Edge in Backfield
"MUST DEPEND ON FIGHT"
Coach Says Scrap Alone Car Upset Sooner-Favoring Done
PRESENTS ALOAK
1903-Kansas 10; Oklahoma 5
1904-Kansas 10; Oklahoma 5
1905-Kansas 34; Oklahoma 0
1906-Kansas 20; Oklahoma 4
1907-Kansas 15; Oklahoma 0
1908-Kansas 11; Oklahoma 0
1909-Kansas 12; Oklahoma 0
1910-Kansas 2; Oklahoma 0
1911-Kansas 0; Oklahoma 3
1912-Kansas 5; Oklahoma 6
1913-Kansas 7; Oklahoma 10
1914-Kansas 14; Oklahoma 23
1915-Kansas 23; Oklahoma 13
1917-Kansas 13; Oklahoma 6
1918-Kansas 0; Oklahoma 33
1919-Kansas 0; Oklahoma 0
THE PRθBABLE LINEUI
LE-Reid
LN-Tettles
LG-Jones
C-Saunders
RT-Boody
RT-Beedle
RT-Donald
QE-Longborg
LM-Mandville
RH-Little
RF-Allison
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.
NUMBER 40.
Thirty-three men, with Coaches Allen and Laslett, left last night for Norman, Oklahoma. They took with them the hearts and minds of thirty-quarters of the nation's diverse. The above named men are slated to start the game Saturday.
The Oklahoma line outweighs the Kansas line by about 20 pounds, and they are all hard hitting, fast men. Nearly all of them played against the Oklahoma line while not too heavy will have the jump on the Sooners in charging. Kansas has the edge on backfield men, in that there are in the list of backs, three men who can either kick, pass, or play quarterback, while Oklahoma has but a fiveseman. The Oklahoma team can output and probably outpass the Oklahomaans. Oklahoma one man, whom the whole team is built around in the backfield, and that is White, halfback. Last Saturday he played against Missori with his left arm in a sling and a wonderful knack according to press reports coming from the game.
In talking to the students at the rally Thursday night, Dr. Allen told them he could not logically conceive of a Kansas victory, that he could not promise a victory. Coach Lashley was going to win, but that he could not see how Kansas could lose. "We will promise you but one thing," said Lashley, "and that is when the Kansas team walks off the field after the game, you will not be able to find it." In view of the past records of this season, Dr. Allen told the students it was a physical impossibility to figure out a Kansas win over the sooner who had set his heart on three touchdowns. "But Kansas is incapable of that," he added, as if that fight that will us over if anything does," he
Home Economics Club Makes Plans for Year
The Home Economics Club met last night. Miss Elizabeth Megabeth麦克朗 spoke to the "Customs and Culinary Practices of the New Englanders." A genesis of the club was undertaken by the members.
Plans for the year were perfected there will be two meetings a month, in the first Wednesday of each month, the meeting will be purely soctery. The subjects will be discussed. At next meeting the Smith-Hughes men will be talked over.
El Ateneo Initiates Tonight
in Ateneo, a Spanish Club for ad-
mitted students, held initiation for
only elected members Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Leo to be initiated are Orpha Hard-
Aileen Sanders, Sophia Utterman,
Iriehie Steel, Elizabeth Taylor, Nary
Nedges, Lola Brown, Elizabeth
Tapas, Paul B. Hughes, Hazel Ben-
Leyman, and Grace Coleman.
Baker Reaches Goal
In $500,000 Drive
Baker University has closed its campaign for a $500,000 endowment, according to Pres. S. A. Lough who issued the following statement today:
"The friends of Baker University will rejoice with the trustees that when the returns through the mails and the collections through the banks checked in, the full amount necessary complete the fund will be in hand."
In 1912 the Rockefeller education board agreed that for every three dollars Baker University raised, they would give one dollar up to the limit of $125,000, making a total endowment of about $30 million day, the date set as a time limit on the offer, the necessary amount has been received by college officials.
JOURNALISTIC FRAT TO HOLD CONVENTION
Sigma Delta Chi, Kansa
Chapter, Represented Nov.
18, 19, 20, by Flagg
The convention opens Thursday, the 18th with a banquet at the Tepee with George Ade, Governor Henry J. Allen, and Leo A. White, a national historian of the fraternity, as the principal speakers, according to the American University of Oklahoma Chancellor of Sigma Delta Chi. The affair will be in charge of Prof. L. Morgan, faculty member of the Tepee chapter.
Tentative plans have reached here concerning the 6th annual national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at Norman, Okla., November 18, 19, and 20.
Saturday afternoon delegates will be the guests of the University of Oklahoma at the Sooner-Kansas Aggie game on Boyd Field. That night a farewell banquet will be given by Walter M. Harrison, unanting editor of the Oklahoma City "Daily Oklahoma."
Thirty chapters will send representatives to the Norman convention. Paul E. Flagg*news* editor of the Daily Kansas, is the delegate from the K. U. chapter, which was installed in 1969, and was the second chapter established by the journalistic organization.
Eighteen members compose the University of Kansas chapter. They are: Ferdinand Gottlieb, Ray Runnery, Joe Boyle, A. E. Garvin, Henry McCurdy, Lloyd Ruppertal, Dean Malett, James B. Austin, Burt Cochran, George Gage, Walker Heren, J. H., Gilbert Lambert, Little Chieff, Gilbert Sewenton, Byron Collins, Paul Flagg. The faculty members are Prof. N. L. Flint, and Prof. Earl Potter of the department of journalism.
Prof. P. B. Lawson of the entomology department suggests in the latest edition of *the university science bulletin that the carrying of plant diseases may be due to the little leaf hoppers.
Plant Diseases May Be Due to Leaf Hoppers
The transmission of plant diseases has never been understood, but Professor Lawson, introduces this new thought, which if proved would open a new field of research. He cites fungus and bacterial diseases, which present great disease risks, that may be traced, he believes to these insects.
At a meeting of the Ford County students Wednesday night in Westminster Hall a permanent county club was organized with Lewis Miller (Vale Rose), Secretary and Treasurer; and Clifford Teeters Correspondent.
This article is a treatise on the Kansas cicadellidae, a species of the leaf hopper type. Much damage is done each year by these insects sucking the plant juices from the forage crops. The cicadellidas are different in that they have a membranous seb兰mbrani
Ford County Students Perfect Organization
Various arguments were discussed that the members thought would appeal most to the high school and grade school students of that county. The correspondent was directed to get these arguments into form for the use of the members in their endeavor to put K. U. first.
FRENCH WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY TODAY
Sculptor of Green Memorial to Investigate Campus For Site
FRIENDS
INTERVIEWED
Banquet for Noted Sculptor in Kansas City Friday
Daniel C. French, who has been chosen to execute a status of "Uncle Jimmy Green" for our campus, will be the guest speaker. Jimmy Green was brought here by the James W. Green Memorial Association of which Wilder S. Metcalf is president, Mr. T. M. Madsen of Kuwait City, Mo. He is also the associate company Mr. French to Lawrence.
Mr. French will leave Lawrence Friday night for Kansas City, where a banquet in honor of Mr. French will be given at the Mid-day club of that city. Plates for the banquet are three dollars each and any student wishing to attend is requested to notify Mr. Madden at once.
This train will leave Lawrence at 8 o'clock in the morning and leave Kansas City at 5 o'clock every evening, making a no-stop run.
The sculptor is coming to Lawrence, principally to view the campus and to select a prospective site for the proposed memorial. He also wishes to meet the Friends and associates of the late Dean Green in order that he may leave intimate details of his experience, personality and his sterling character.
Mr. French and his party will go directly to the office of the chancellor where they will meet Doctor Lindley and the officers and faculty of the Law, Mr. French will also visit the school of Fine Arts this afternoon.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity,
held initiation at their chapter house
Wednesday night for the following
 junior law students: George E. Cava-
lori, George G. Chin, Bobly,
George Staeland, John Royer,
William Shams, and J. W, William
CONCERT IS COMING
Next Tuesday evening, in Robin son Gymnastium, Oga Steel, pianist and Sascha Jaccoinoff, violinist, will appear in joint recital, giving the second number of the University Concert Course. These young artists
Steeb and Jacobinoff Will Entertain in Robinson Tuesday
OLGA STEEB
Petition For Daily Limited to K. C.
A petition for permission to run a limited train daily between Lawrence and Kansas City has been filed with the U.S. Court by the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western this week.
Miss Steele has made coast-to-coast tours in this country and also played in some of the large cities in Europe a time when she was born in Berlin from memory, with the orchestra, nine concertos in three weeks.
Mr. Jacobinoff is a young violinist of genuine talent. The Toledo Tolebie sole, 'He belongs among the best of our violinists.' At an early age he was sent to Europe where he studied in France and then to Serato, and Fleisch. He has played with success in the largest cities in this country.
save come to the front rapidly during the past three years, and are clasped among the best American artists.
Petition For Daily Limited to K, C
Single admission tickets at $1.25 will be on sale at the door, the evening of the concert.
Unitarian Courier to
The Unitarian Laymen's League has chosen Rev. Robert L. Soring of Milwaukee, as one of its ministerial couriers to speak in Lawrence November 7 and 8, and present Ustianian President Daniel Gershkovich" seven days a week.
Speak Here Sunda
These courtiers are sent to all parts of the United States and Canada, and will set forth the aims of the Ustantian religious and educational campaigns of the Church. They intend to show the 65,000,000 in the United States who are not affiliated with any church that an irreligious nation cannot survive any longer than could our public schools be settled at home every day but one.
It is hoped to organize these groups not only in the fraternity houses, but also in the boarding clubs and in other groups of students wherever it is possible. According to Bloedt, one group of unorganized students living in the same neighborhood will be trained for it in the Advisory Assembly and at the same time will organize a discussion group.
The Unitarian Layman's League has shown a remarkable growth. Increasing in membership from 200 to 9,000 in a little more than a year, it has sent its ministers to thirty-three states and Canada where they have held 152 meetings before a total audience of 18,500 people.
Leaders of the groups will from the members of the groups themselves. They will meet together beforehand to discuss and outline the theme for discussion at the separate meetings. The purpose of the plan is to develop a better unity of spirit at the University according to Secretary Blodgett.
The "K.-U. Discussion groups" which are to be held under the direction of the Y. M. (A.) were started on Monday in a meeting of the leaders in Myers Hall.
At the meeting Tuesday the following men were present representing, the organizations: Kelvin Hoover, Acacia; Don Blair and Lucky Hostetter, Dagla Tau; David Cobb, Pt I; Usances, Mike; Denise McCalla, MacAusa; Dick McEean and Frank Stacy, Delta U; Luther Bonsha; Stidam Board Club; Raymond Martin, Sigma U; Spencer GI, P K I; Everett Gunn, Ochino; Milton Cummings, Rooming House at 1208 Tennessee. Other groups are members of the University Schwarz, leader; Sigma Chli, Louis Duff; and Sigf Al, Ernest Kugler.
DISCUSSION GROUPS PLANNED BY Y.M.C.A
Gob Re-enlists
Fraternities and Boarding Clubs Will Join in Round Table Tuesday
George O'Brien, a former K. U. student, who was recently discharged from the navy at Boston, will make a short visit Friday at his home in New York to discuss his navy and is now on his way to California to report. While at the University, he was a student in the department of mechanical engineering and enlisted as a coppersmith. When changed he was chief mechanic mate.
Details of the plan were announced this morning by Secretary Bledgett. The groups will be organized in many of the organizations on the hill and meet at regular intervals for the discussion of the plan, including fronting the students. For example, the subject of the first discussion will be "Loyalty to K. U. Football." The meeting will be held usually follow a regular convenience of the separate groups.
"Loyalty to K. U. Football" is the subject for the first series of discussions. At the meeting Tuesday, Professor Reed of the Department of Physiology told of the conditions existing at other schools, especially at Ohio State. Were he had been before comparison with K. U. State, the differences between the spirit of the student body there and here. One example mentioned was a few years ago when Illinois defeated Ohio State in the last eight seconds of play, the students of Ohio State arranged a banquet between the end of the game and 8 o'clock, which was attended by people who. He said that such a situation was not unusual, as the team had won as it was expected to do. Other examples of a fine display of loyalty both locally and also other schools was discussed.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
"Can't Beat Oklahoma Without A Make Up" Says Allen
SMOKER ATTENDED BY FIVE HUNDRED STUDES
CHANCELLOR GIVES TALK
Band and KuKus and Twenty Five Rooters Left With Team Last Night
At 8 o'clock last night there were 500 students in the gymnasium at the smokeless smoker. The wrestling and boxing matches went off as per schedule. While the boxing match was in its last round, Chancelor Lindley came quietly in the door and joined the men watching the game. He said what student arriving late for the rally, After the bout the Chancelor was the next man in the ring. He made a short talk to the ralliers, telling them how they could support the team although they were not going to Oklahoma. Next on the program came D. Aller who gave out some advice about what a damper on the crowd for a moment when he told them he did not want to have them be so sure that Kansas was going to win, for he could not see how they were going about it to come out on the long end of the score. "People, it can't be done without a makeup, but we hope we have a suit and we are out for Jayhawker blood and they are liable to gte it. However, I do not think they will best us by scoring 21 points."
After Dr. Allen's speech, Sandra made the announcement that not enough money had been raised to take the entire head to Oklahoma, and asked the crowd if they thought it was worth it. Then she a rain of coins, that totaled nearly one hundred dollars before it finally cleared up and stopped.
John Brody, the Harry Lauder of the A. E. F., entertained the crowds with three songs, and some very good original Scotch witt. So well did he please the crowd that the aplause was called for. So did for the Chancellor and Dr. Allen.
Margaret Stubbs Chosen To Represent Kansas
The rally then adjourned to the Santa Fe station, headed by the band parading down 14th to Massachusetts, and to the station. There the band was joined by the team, which lasted about half an hour, before the team went to the Pullman, and went to bed, while the band, consisting of 37 men, the Ku Klux Klan, and their rooters waited for the train that was to take them to Norman.
Margaret Stubbs, c'23, has been chosen by Governor Henry J. Allen, to represent the state of Kansas at the annual Cotton Carnival of Texas, on May 10, 2018. The governors of each state were asked to send their daughters to represent the respective states, and if there was a scarcity of governors' daughters, to pick some other girl who would be representative of the beauti-
Henrietta Allen, the governor's daughter, who is attending school in the east, did not think it would be advisable for her to make the long trip, so Governor Allen has asked Margaret Stubbs to represent Kansas. Miss Stubbs is a native Kansan, full of the life and spirit of the Jayland state. She will have Lawrence, Miss. as her Mansion morning; upon her arrival there, her time will be spent in a long series of social affairs which will terminate with the Grand Ball in the Palace of King Cotton, Friday night.
Miss Stubbs is the daughter of Ex-
Governor W. R Stubbs, and a member
of Pi Beta Phi.
R. O. T. C. Gets Uniforms
Forty new unifgrams were received Wednesday from the Craddock Merchandise Company, Kansas City, for the use of R. O. T. C. Caps were included in the shipment, although one of the sergentians cheerfully explained that they will be available for the members. Whether the caps will be worn in the present form, in the hope that the head sizes of their wearers will develop, or whether it is the intention of the government to furnish bandeaus was not able to be ascertained. The government allows the cost to $800. The cost to the individual about $14. More shipments are expected within the next few days.
State Taking Inventory Of University Materials
State Inspector Lemon of the Board of Administration, who is taking an inventory of the buildings and equipment of the University, is invoking the material in Dyche Museum this week.
Before the passage of the recent law making it the duty of the State Accountant to take an inventory of all state property such inventories were made and reported by the various de partment heads.
When Mr. Lemon has completed his work at the University he will go to the State Agriculture College at Manhattan.
TWO TICKETS IN RACE FOR W. A. A. OFFICES
The second ticket made its appearance on the campus Thursday morning for the annual political contest of the Women's Athletic Association which will elect seven members of the executive board of the organization. Tuesday, November 9, in Robinson Grove High School the association can vote for the three officers and four class representatives to be elected.
The "We Are All for Snappy Sports" ticket罢捍 the "Women's All Athletic" announced in Thursday's Kansas. The candidates of "We Are All for Snappy Sports" are debent, Jessie Martindale; Business Manager, Nadine Weibli; Senior Representative, "Loniec" Lonnarge; Junior Representative, Valerie Zirkle; Sophomore Representative, Nester Representative, Dorothy Higginz.
Second Ticket Called the "We Are All For Snappy Sports"
The prime purpose of this ticket is to advance women's athletics to the highest possible degree.
Jessie Martindale, who is a junior in the College and candidate for President, is majoring in the department of athletics. In her freshman year Swimming Team and in the Freshman Swimming Team and number of points in her class; she now holds the Swimming Side Stroke record. Miss Martindale has played basket ball for two years and is a member of Varsity "A," being awarded a silver medal by her sophomore year. She was Assistant instructor in swimming her first two years and full Instructor in the summer of 1919; is now teaching Corrective Gymnastics and assisting Dr. Bacon, director of Women's Athletic Program with her school work; is Junior Representative on the board.
Nadine Weible, candidate for Business Manager, has played basketball for three years and last year concheced the Haskell Girl's Basket Ball team; has made a special study of aesthetic tie; is in miroring the department.
All the candidates for class representatives have either played on the basketball teams or otherwise taken prominent part in athletics. Lennah Lonnerram, running for senior representative, is majoring in physical training, and has been a continual booster for athletics, Valerie Zirkle, running for junior representative, has been named vice president, and is a member of Varsity "A" X. for sonhomore representative, is majoring in physical training, and played on the freshman basket ball and base ball teams.
Plain Tales From the Hill
He (calling the Gamma Phi house) "Is Miss Blank there, please?"
Freshman: "No, she isn't in just now, but she'll be out in a minute."
It is rumored, in connection with the sophomore party tonight, that the eighteenth amendment to the new K. U. Constitution will prohibit Hops,
They stood on North College hill. "Oh, look at the two-piece band," she exclaimed.
He saw a cow grazing on the grassy slopes.
Another reason that a cave-man said a pleasant life is that his mother didn't sell all his winter clothes in the summer.
you're right; it had two horns.
This is the time of the semester when Jawn Ise flunks three-fourths of his classes.
More clever and scintillating jokes by the editor will be found in this column Monday.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
SOONERS ARE READY FOR JAYHAWK BATTLE
Southerners Expect to Win— But Are Not Over- Confident
LINE AVERAGES 195 LBS.
Kansas Team Will Meet Aerial Attack Against Owen Eleven
(Special to Daily Kansas by C. A.
Nettleton, Sport Editor, Oklahoma
Daily,)
Norman, Okla., Nov. 4—Driving their men, Coaches Ben G. Owen and Grover C. Jacobson are using every inch of the floor to intoftime trim for the Jayhawker battle on Boyd Field Saturday, November 6. "The Sooners are a little too cheesy over their smoothing the ball," said Jared Jacobson, business this week." said Jacobson.
Owen gave his squad their last hard workout before the Saturday battle this afternoon. The freshmen had worked in the regulars studied defense methods. The Varsity confined their offense almost entirely to aerial work and it looks as if Owen expects to attack the workers with an attack from the air.
Deacon, veteran guard, has not been in the lineup all week on account of the old injury to his knee and he is ready to start Saturday. Young son plugged the hole by Deacon in the Tiger game and his work leaves nothing to be desired. The line from tackle to tackle will aver 165,7 and 132, the lightest, 187, and 130, the heaviest, 215. Edmondson is the only man in the line who has not made an "O" in former years. They are tackles, Johnson and Smoot, guards, McKinney and Edmondson, and Hamm, center.
Captain Laster, end, did not go in for scrimmage. The sprained ankle received in the Tiger game is much better but it is doubtful if Owen will start him since he has two former letter men in reserve. Marsh and one in excellent condition with these injuries and the tilt Saturday will go to the best team. Sooner Land is confident but they have not underestimated the power of "their Kansas". The fact that three Valley teams have failed to put over a touchdown against them proves their ability. And the Jayhawks have piled up indicates that they have not been called to demonstrate their reserve power in time of crisis.
TEAM WORKS|FAID
Final Workout Before Game Consisted Chiefly of Passes
Yesterday afternoon was the final workout before the Oklahoma game at Norman Saturday. Practically the entire afternoon was given over to the offense, with defensive being worked at a triple pass around end, a new one for the Jayhawkers, was perfected. Ordinarily the team is given a very light workout on the day they leave for their season's hardest game, but the players must work in defense in days. The freshmen were brought in for some work on the passes, and were given the ball, to try to use some Oklahoma plays, but could not get any place with them. The Variance on the defensive all the time, with some ability in the art of breaking up passes, jump and short.
The cripples were out in uniform and working by themselves. Spurgeon is much better, and in a pinch might be used in a game. Simon has improved more than any of the other cripples, and could also get into a game with him. However, however is having hard back with his foot, and probably will be out until the Nebraska game next week. Higginz, who disliked his play in Wednesday afternoon's practice, is also having to lay out for some time. The Agricane game has left more cripples than any other game at home. This doesn't mean enough to keep them out of the play for at least a week or more.
Hardly fifty students saw the team in its final practice yesterday after 2006.
Louis Kendall, c22, went to Kansas City Wednesday on business.
Amos Quinlan, e21, will spend Sunday at his home near Linwood.