THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 39.
VOLUME XVIII.
KU KUS WILL FURNISH PLAY-BY-PLAY REPORT
Telegraph Report to be Given Saturday in Gym will be Free to Students
STUNTS BETWEEN HALVES
Forty-Two KuKus Leave for Norman Thursday with Team and Band
Everyone in Lawrence may see the Oklahoma-Kansas game Saturday afternoon free, in the gymnasium or on campus, and directly by telegraph during the game, according to plans announced last night at a meeting of the KuKu Klim, University rooting organiza-
tion is arranging the details of the report.
The Klan has arranged for two sport-writers to be in the Oklahoma press box, dictating the plays of the game as they occur, to a telegraph operator who will send it direct to Lawrence, where it will be bulleted in the gymnasium. A large scoreboard will be erected Friday on the speaker's platform on the second floor and a football will follow the plays before the game, sent before the game, and E. E Wheeler, University marshal, will announce the plays their distance and who carries the ball.
Forty-two members of the Klan will leave Thursday night with the team and band for Oklahoma. They will stay with the team, and will watch the signal practice in Oklahoma City Friday.
A special meeting of the Klan is called for 6:45 o'clock tonight to discuss plans for the stunt which will be carried out by the Klan ranging the trip. The Klan has not made enough money to pay the entire fare to Norman, and more than one-third of the fares in addition to the rest of the trip is being paid by the members.
Special entertainment between halves will be arranged for, according to Chief Kuku Lloyd Young. Several of the students in Lawrence to handle the bulletins.
DR. HAAS Y SPEAKER
Representative of Volunteers Told of Work in Turkey
Dr. C. H. Hass, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who returned recently from medical work in Turkey, was the speaker at the noon lunch of the Y. M. C. a. today. Dr. Hass is now representing the national association of student volunteer workers and conferences with those interested.
Dr. Hans concluded by saying, "I believe there never was a time when the East was so full of hate as it is this time. I hope with all the rest of the reign of his empire is past that the day of a huge coming."
The talk was mainly one of reminiscences and incidents of the life of an American in Turkey during war time. Dr. Haas explained that he was one of only few Americans permitted to remain at work in Turkey during the war because very early in the war he had fortunately aided against very great odds in a succession of victories, and a minor error of his province and that the brutal man was inclined to protect him for that reason.
The time has come according to s Dr. Haas when americans are sup-Planting the British men formerly mover in foreign lands we may trevenery foreign land. "If the college James of America do not go out and do in their part in foreign work, thinking God so much of getting the goods as possible, he will the world will collapse," said Dr. Haas.
Music for the luncheon was fur
finished by the Filipino orchestra.
Sothany Club Plans Hike And Elects New Members
m. The Botany Club met last night m.
a. the home of Professor Stevena,
de 12! Louisiana Street. Vivian Mar-
chall, the president elected at the
th most meeting. The other otew officers are Blanche Holloway,
secretary; Shamna O'Friery, treasurer;
the president of the meeting
was given to business matters and
asceeding of several interesting let-
pers from former members of the peltu.
Pep meeting tonight. Come!
Dummagiers Will See
Game With Oklahoma
Three hundred Bummadians expect to be present at Boyd Field Saturday afternoon, November 6, when Kansas will clash with the Souma. From the excellent showing made at the Manhattan game, it is evident that the same enthusiasm will be vested at Norman.
According to Flory E. Welch, chime bummer, one hundred bummers have already started and are well on their way to Oklahoma. More than three hundred have pledged themselves to travel the respectable way. Because of the great distance and cold weather, each bummer will go individually instead of in a crowd as was the method in the Manhattan trip. Information regarding trips and mode of travel were brought by Welch and Walker at a meeting held in Fraser Hall last night.
Six Hundred Members of Organization to Cast Ballots in Gym Tuesday
W. A. A. WILL ELECT OFFICERS NEXT WEEK
Six hundred University women, members of the Women's Athletic Association, will elect seven members of the executive board of the organization at the annual fall election, held on September 9, in Robinson gymnasium.
The election is limited to the members of the Association, who will vote for all three officers and four class representatives.
The first ticket, the "Women's All Athletic," made its appearance on the Hill this morning. It is headed by Grace Olesen, c21, for President, and supporter by Laura Harkrader, c22, for Business Manager; Margaret Wasson, c21, for Secretary/Treasurer; Anna Scott, c21, for Senior Representative; Elizabeth Williamson, c22, for Junior Representative; Marya Mowers, c24, for Sonnhouse Representative; Helen Friend, c24, for the Freshman Representative.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fcnc
The class representatives' records:
Anna Scott was a member of last year's class basketball team and supported on the team the year before; Elizabeth Williamson, member of last year's Sophomore Class Basketball team; Catherine Myers, heavy point guard in last year's tennis tournament; Helen Friend, interested in freshman athletics.
Entomology Club Hears Lawson on Homopter
At the Etonomy Club meeting in the museum yesterday at 3:30, Professor Lawson talked on the Homopora, their relationship and distribution, especially emphasizing the opportunities the group offers for research work. "The Homophora" he said, "were a very large group in Kansas."
Professor Lawmon has published papers on three families, those of loaf hoppers and cladodes forming the family *Rhynchomys*. He was a Science Bulletin which appeared last summer. He has been interested in this group for the last four years and at present is working on a paper about insects to complete in a couple of weeks.
In his talk yesterday he said the opportunities for engaging in useful research work in entomology are unlimited and any student with interest could do it. In reality work in any group of insects.
Delta Tau Deltac entertained the Chi Omega pledges and affiliates with a house dance Wednesday evening from seven until eight o'clock.
"CARNIVAL" STUNTS WILL FEATURE HOP
Annual Sophomore Ball Schede
ules for Friday Night in
Gym.
"REVUE" CHORUS PLANNED
Schoffall Eight-Piece Orchestral To Supply Plenty of "Mean Music"
When the shades of night fall Friday, and the hour becomes suitable for shaking fiefest, the Sophie will receive an institution will be in progress.
Dan Phillips is manager of the Hop, and Phillips says it's going to be a "mean" party. He styles it as a Carnival Ball, and this appears to be a well-deserved title from the advance season. The hop is coming up is going to be the scene of the Hop, and it will be decorated in Carnival style. After the refreshments
and entertainment streamers, confettia,
horns, whistles, balloons, ticklers
and caps will enliven the occasion'
and Phillips promises that enough of
these special dance novelties have
been purchased to supply everyone
during the Carnival part of the evening.
Dean Green was at all times a true friend, a just counselor, a lover of truth, right and justice, and ready and willing to serve, a gentleman always, with the highest of motives and ideals. He not only enjoyed the distinction of having been the founder of the School of Law of the University of Kansas, and its Dean for more than 41 years, but was also a century an active and honored member of the bar of Douglas County.
Music will be furnished by "Cuckal" Schofstahl's eight piece orchestra, including piano, violin, traps, banjo, saxophone, cornet, xylophon, and trombone. Some of the members of this ensemble include St. Joseph and Kansas City, and sympacing is certain to be a prominent feature of the entertainment.
One year ago today the University lost one of its most beloved members—"Uncle Jimmy" Green. At the time of his death he had been connected with the University of Kansas for more than 41 years. He began his work at the University as instructor of law in 1878.
A "Midnight Revue" chorus under "Doc" Baldwin will have several snappy songs and steps. The chorus will be small, but will be well-trained. The chorus cast has not yet been divulged.
At the business meeting that followed E. A. Thompson was elected representative of the Electrical Division of the University, who filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. M. Todd. Todd and Hartig were elected as freshmen representatives to the executive committee of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Boarding Club Pictures Will be in Jayhawke
IN MEMORIAM
At a meeting of the electrical engineers Wednesday night, James Stranton, a senior, told of his experience at the General Electric Co. last summer, and Donald Partridge related his experiences as a full fledged sophomore at a large central station in Springfield, Ohio.
The Law School and University takes this opportunity to pay tribute to the memory of one of the most loyal supporters Kansas
Send the Band to Oklahoma.
Sufficient boarding clubs have signified their intention of getting into the 1921 Jayhawk to guarantee a boarding club section in this year's annual, according to an announcement this morning by Early M. Chestnut, manager of the new department. A majority of the clubs in the student district have uped up to four new spaces and several others are expected reach their decision on the matter today.
Engineers Tell Summer Experiences at Meeting
By an arrangement between the Jayhawk and the Lawrence studio, group pictures will be taken at the house at a charge of $3 for the gloss print. The gloss will be given free if the extra prints are sold, at 55 cents each.
The new section, according to Chestnut, will devote a page to each club. In addition to the group picture there will be a snapshot of the house, together with a list of the members and other information.
The regular meeting of the Home Presidents' Council was held yesterday afternoon with about twenty-five in attendance. Announcements were made concerning the Dorothea Spilhoff case and it is important to regard the special meeting of the council to be held next Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock, at which Miss Corbin will speak. The presidents were asked to urge all other girls to attend this event. A Thursday night for those who are going to Oklahoma Saturday.
PLAN DRIVES TO GET SECTIONS IN ANNUAI
House Heads Discuss University Problem
Frosh and Sophs to Try to Ge Pictures for Section in Jayhawker
The question of improper dancing was discussed and it was agreed that a sentiment should be created against it by those in authority. A committee was appointed to see about the organization of all houses in which three or more girls room. Those on the committee, to John Bridges and Harriet Bridges and Lucy Geiger. This committee is to work in co-operation with Mrs. Bryant, chairman of the housing committee.
Freshman and sophomore sections will be run in the 1921 Jayhawker despite the managers' threat to motivate them, if plans announce this morning by the presidents of the two classes can be carried out. A drive is being planned to secure the necessary 150 individual pictures from each class that the Jayhawker management has set as the minimum. According to the announcement on Tuesday, these pictures should sit within it worth while to use these sections because of the poor support in former years.
The plans now being made are for an intensive campaign beginning Monday, to last till Friday. Committees have been appointed by both presidents to have charge of the drive, and the class officers will work independently of each other and
The price for space in the freshman section is $1.59 for each individual, and $2 is the sophomore due. If you are the student students who wish their pictures in the book, if an insufficient number signify their intention of getting into the book, the amount will be returned to the individual on presentation of receipt.
The freshman committee is: Albert Kerr, chairman, Anaur Foirn, Ruth Ashley, Lewis Brotherhood, Max Buckingham, Kenneth Cunningham, Nick Hurk. "Huck" Alexander, Charles Crews, Margaret Wallace, Lucille Tibbals.
individual pictures in the Jayhawk," said Horace "Huck" Alexander, president of the freshman class. "This showing is nothing short of a disgrace to a class as large as ours. Freshmen are represented in practically everything else on the Hill, and I am sure a sufficient number of them will have a place in the Jayhawk." Considerable rivalry is developing between the two classes as to which first reach the quota of 150. The committee appointed by Ray "Chub" Fraker, sophomore class president, will serve as C. Poirier, chirman, Dorothy Brandle, Blake A. Williamson, "Locky" Terrill, Mary Crandall. The class officers who will co-operate are: "Chub" Fraker, Geraldine Rogers, Max Lawley, Elin Clarivy.
All Congregational Students are cordially invited to the reception for Eden, England, given at the Parish House on Sunday evening. November the eighth.
ALLEN CRIES ALL
The State Senate Will Contai Only Three or Four Democrats
BUT FOR COUNTIES
MISS WOOSTER IN DOUBT
Returns on Amendments Slow
But Probably Will
Go Over
Topeka, Nov. 4. - Kansas today has lost interest in the record breaking majority of Harding and the national ticket and the voters were turning their attention to the minor races and proposed constitutional amendments.
That the Republicans would have the largest majority they have had in years in the two houses of the state legislature was assured. They were claiming as high as 37 of the 40 seats in the House and 116 out of the 125 house seats.
The returns today showed that Governor Alain had lost Sedgwick, his home county while Davis, had carried Barton, his home county. The returns also showed that Governor Alain had lost Sedgwick with Cherieoes apparently going against him.
The only congressional race where the Democrats retained a hope of victory was in the 8th with Ayres and Bird running very close.
Republican leaders here admitted that Lizzie Wooster would run at the bottom of the ticket and might actually be defeated, but they were of the opinion that the returns from the rural districts would overcome · the effective opposition the teachers made to her re-woofer.
Returns were still too incomplete to indicate whether or not the proposed amendments had carried. In the cities getting a substantial majority and the taxation amendment was carrying but the farm taxonomy one was lagging behind and it was believed the rural night light yet defail these amendments.
HARDING TO RESIGN
He expects to leave early Saturday on his extended vacation trip to Texas and the Panama Canal.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4—President elect Harding's plans for the next few months were announced today.
Expects to Take no Further Part in Senate
Every effort will be made by President elect Harding to avoid appearing in Washington before he goes there March 4 to take the cath of office. He will be seen five days there clearing out his desk In the senate office building.
Harding is opposed to taking any official part in the senate proceedings now. He announced that he will resign as senator on the second Monday in January, provided Harry L. Davis who will be inaugurated governor of Ohio on that date will appoint Frank D. Willis, senator-elect, to serve out Harding's unexpired term. He will not be involved or no work on the problems to be faced after his imigration until after his vacation is over.
Let Harding Take Office Soon-Bryan
Chicago, Nov. 4- William J. Bryan here today suggested that as a result of the election President Wilson resign immediately allowing Vice-President Marshall to assume the office, Marshall, Bryan said, could appoint himself to the presidency of state and then also resign when Congress meets in December, in order to allow Harding to start carrying out his program immediately. The laws regulating succession to the presidency would put Harding in the president's chair if that program is carried out and Marshall resigned.
That a man deliberately contributed $5 to the fund for taking the K. U. Band to Norman is the startling fact revealed by a story told in the Daily Kansas office this morning. When approached by a member of the Bummers Club with the admonition to buy a ticket to the "smokeless smoker" bar and meeted after inquiring found the Bummer had ten tickets to sell, consequently he fished out a five-foot and bought all the tickets in the immediate vicinity.
The Best Booster
Miss Lazelle Pleases Audience With Recital
Prof. Rena Lazelle, of the vocal faculty of the School of Fine Art, appeared in recital in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening. Miss Lazelle possesses a very pleasing lyric sonata, with its lyrical beauty. Miss Lazelle's ability was best shown in Mozart's aria "Queen of the Night," which is the highest song written for the human voice, nearly all the notes being above the staff. There are only six or eight singers who have attempted this aria. Miss Lazelle was the most difficult and pleasing manner, four times going to P above high C.
Miss Lazelle was repeatedly enclosed and sang as her final encore a song composed by Professor Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, Professor Skilton fitted the accompaniment. Mr. Gustave Soderlund accompanied the singer in her other numbers.
SOONER PLAYS GAIN IN FINAL SCRUMMAGE
Fresh, Armed With Oklahoma Methods, Make Touchdown Against Varsity
The last hard workout and serimage before the big game Saturday afternoon took place last night for the Varsity. The Fresh squad worked with the squad that will go to Oklahoma, and used passes and end runs that proved rather disastrous until the first round, when the first year men on the offensive, two long passes netted a touchdown. After the Varsity had worked most of the afternoon on signal work, and some new plays, the Frosch came in for a working over, and although they were considerably roughed up, they were none the worse for the wear and stage fright did not seem to worry the players. Just as though they must business.
Tomorrow afternoon the Varsity will get some light signal work and perhaps the men who will take the Oklahoma trip will sit on the side of the bus while they are up the Oklahoma plays, as they watch the freshmen use them against parts of the Varsity squad. Coaches Allen and Lassett do not care to take chances of incurring any more stove-ups than they already have on the squad.
The Varsity offensive while it has not been given all the workout in acrimmation this week has not been neclected. The art of breaking up passes on the part of the Varsity team is to force the opponent for the coaches, look for an aerial battle to a certain extent in Saturday's game with the Sooners.
Plain Tales From the Hill
No, Cleone, the first name of the Y. W. secretary, Miss Gunn, is not Paxx.
When Professor McKeever has some spare time and is not engaged in some "anti-everything" campaign, we recommend that something be kept on the弊端 of a forty-even month at the first of every month.
Item of exceptional interest to all:
The debate tryouts will be held next Thursday. Nearly everyone awaits the results with de-bauted breath.
This big doin's at the Gym is expected to prove that there can be fire without smoke.
Truthfully—for just this one—we would hate to flunk a course under Professor Humble, and be forced to Those Nostilitic jokes more than one.
What joy of revenge must come to these freshman W. S. G. A. candidates when they see their upper-classmen burglar pasting bills.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates Six
The cross-country team will follow the foot-ball team to Norman tomorrow night to give the Sooners a double defeat Saturday. The following men will make the trip: Massey, Patterson, Wilson, James, McMurphy, and Ming or Welch. The men are all in perfect condition, and are expected to have little trouble with their part of the program Saturday.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates 5
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, held initiation last night for six pledges. The new initiates: Loren E. Woltmert, Elbert F. Smith, Whitson G. Rogers, Raymond E. Martin, Riley O. Robbins, Everett E. Meyer.
Cross Country at Norman
MOBS TO SWAMP "SMOKER" RALLY
"The Whole Gang" Will Give Band and Football Team Every Kind of Wild Enthusiasm
ALL WOMEN ARE GOING
Special Train Was Not Secured
—Fare $23—KuKus and
Band Leave Tonight
With Team
Date rule is off tonight  to attend the rally in gym, and to accompany the football team to the train.
HELEN OLSON,
President, W. S. G. A.
The list of University hospital patients was obtained today in order to get an accurate number going to the "Smokeless Smoker" at Robertson Gym, 7:15 tonight.
The entire university will bid the football team Godsend and good luck tonight at 11:18, after the rally. More than 1000 tickets have been sold to the "Smokeless Smoker" rally which will be held in New York to send to the Band with the team.
The rally will open promptly on time, according to Cheerader Sandy Winsor. More than two thousand students are expected to attend.
Chancellor Lindley, Professor A. MacMurray, Dr. James Naismith, and Dr. Allen will talk.
The special train which the cheerleaders tried to obtain for the trip to Norman could not be obtained, because they were running morning. The fares, purchased to Arkansas City, and thence to Norman to save interstate fare in Kansas, will amount to slightly more than five miles of fullman accommodations.
The date rule is declared off. This will be the first time that attendees at a function which includes a boxing bout has been urged upon the women. The presentation, announced, urged—yes, demanded, by the cheerleaders.
"Every woman in the University is expected to come out to the rally, and go to the train afterwards," said G. A. Armand of G. A. A.和管理 Shaikle, president of the W.A. A. urged all the University women to attend the rally, both in the interest of the football team and the exercise would be good for them.
The Bummers Club meeting held last night was attended by 200 members and plans were discussed for the journey to Norman, Okla., in November. The route the router; the number that had already left, and the nod of routers at the game were told by Chie Bummers and Walker. In their endeavor to help K. U. the team from Oklahoma win the "Smokeless Smoker" and will tell them on the Hill today.
Everyone will be asked to buy one and if enough money can be raised practically the whole band will be sent to Norman. In case a small amount <i>£</i> money is lacking, the money will be borrowed and the band will have an entertainment later to pay this debt.
More than 100 Bummers have already left and more than that number signified their intention to go either today or tomorrow.
FRESHMEN TO EIEC T
Women Will Elect W. S. G. A.
Representatives Tomorrow
Tomorrow from 9 until 4 o'clock in the Museum, every woman in the freshman class will be given an opportunity to select the two girls who would make an Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association.
The names of the following nominees have been placed on the ballot: Laura Cowdery, Mascione Campbell, Helen Havely, Susanna Moody and Emily Brown. Girls girls who receive the highest number of votes will be elected.
Membership in the W. S. G. A<sup>1</sup> is automatic. Every woman becomes a member upon registration in the University and every woman has the opportunity of helping select the ones present on her at the Executive Council.
Mildred Fowler, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.