THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
NUMBER 36.
EXPECT 19 MILLION TO BALLOT TUESDAY
Farmer-Labor and Socialis Parties Expect to Score Victories
HALF ARE WOMEN VOTERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 1. 1920.
Candidates Await Verdict o Largest Registered Vote in History
New York, Nov. 1.—The presidential campaign came to an end today with the major party candidates in their home towns ready to await the largest number of voters ever registered for an American election.
Approximately 19 million ballots will be cast Tuesday if all the voters go to the polls. Of these, 9 million will be the votes of women who constitute the unknown quantity in the equation. If the women vote, it is likely that we are following that of the men, the Republicans are confident of victory. However, if the women are swayed by the Democratic appeals for votes for the League of Nations on the ground that it will keep Amerion out of war, the majority surprise the voters who are figuring on a Republican landslide.
Accurate forecasting of the result was made more difficult by the fact that the Farmer-Labor party and the Socialist party seem likely to poll large votes. The first expected to capture several western states which might throw the Presidential election into turmoil. The Socialist leaders were predicting the biggest vote in history for their candidate, Eugene Debs.
The election day weather outlook was rather unsettled. Rain was forecast along the eastern seaboard with snow expected in the Lake regions. Voters in the West will probably find it fair and cold, expect a wet summer throughout the country generally will open at 6 or 7 a.m. and close 12 hours later. Thus, if there is a landslide one way or the other, the news of it may be known by the time the last-minute voters on the Pacific coast are crossing their barbed wire fence their difference in time, which will permit three hours of ballot counting in the Eas before the poll closes in the far West
PARTY WAS SUCCEESS
Hallowe'en Entertainment Pro vided An Evening of Fun
One of the most successful parties that has ben given this year was the All-University Halloween Party which was given in Robinson Gymnastics Friday night. The party was arranged so that entertainment was provided for everybody throughout the evening whether they danced or not. About 800 students and faculty were present.
During intermission Halloween refreshments of cider, doughnuts, and anies were served.
After intermission Sandy Winsor became master of ceremonies for a short rally. He gave a short per walk and then led the group in several yells. Henry McCurdy then the singing of "I'm a Jay, Jay Jayhawk." The remainder of the evening was given over to social dancing.
After the first three dances a clever farce called, "the Elopers" was well presented by Armena Rumani, 17 years, Glynn, Elmer Siffert Louis Lievenger.
The Gym was artistically decorated in autumn leaves, pumpkins, and black and orange streamers. Two boots were placed at the ends of the hall where fortunes were told by Miss Sara Laird.
Ruth Miller and Kelvin Hoover were the point chairman for the party which was managed by the Joint Student Council. Don Boggs was chairman of the decoration committee, Lucie Rariig and Bessie Gillis managed the refreshments, Dorothy Stanley and Herbert Green Dewall distinguished the programs and the dance committee was Helen Kell and John Porter Miss May Gardner was faculty advisor for the committees.
One man has a sprained ankle from the first two days of practice this season, and another has a fallen arch. Both of these men are reported as not being able to play Saturday.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Former Journalist Here On Way to Convention
Howard Morgan, A. B. '18, spent Thursday afternoon in Lawrence on his way to Topena to attend the state teachers' convention.
Mr. Morgan was a student in the department of Journalism, and a member of the Kansan Board at the time he left school to join the navy. Since his discharge from the navy he has worked as a Kansas City High School, teaching journalism, English, and Dramatics. A new $3,000 cylinder press soon will be installed there and the Pantagraph, their high school paper, will be entirely printed by their printing company. Books will be enrolled in the journalism department and more than 100 in the printing department.
HAD LARRUPIN' TIME ON FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Rooters Were Bothered Only by Lack of Food After the Game
A course 'b' boys that bummed to Manhattan had a lotta fun. But several other rooters, about 500 boys in special train. They also had a lotta fun.
Among those present in the milking machine were the varsity squad—all forty of them—Dr. Forrest C. Alen, eighteen members of the freshman squad, the cross country coaches Winsor, Glenn and Peters, the KluKu Klan about 100 women and enough miscellaneous men to fill up the five coaches.
The train left, amid much clanging of cowbells, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. A pleasant dinner was had by all at McFarland at 11:30, and 12:30 saw the special pulling into the Manhattan Bridge, 600 strong, met the special, and fell in line behind the band and the Kuku Klan for the parade. All Manhua turned out for the "look-seat" at the invaders who were to defeat their hopes a little later in the day. Through the town, and into New York City, the band led the procession, which continued noisem and orderly.
The gure of a Jayhawk festively decorated, skipped happily along amidst the KuKu section of the parade.
The parade ended. The gates finally opened. Peanuts became popular. The Band marched on the field, followed by the KuKus, each armed with a cowbell, and carrying placards, "We Own The Valley" and other cheerful greetings to the students of our sister school. The game started. Kansas made a couple of couchdowns and the Ames freshmen somberly marched on the field. They cluttered up the field much, and after much hemming and hawing, faced the Aggie bleachers and gave several yells.
The coaches, containing mostly dates on the return trip, had the misfortune to have the lights go completely out all the way from Manhattan to Lawrence. This was very trying, on both the occupants of the cars and the people who had to take up the tickets by lanterlight, and who thereby missed half of the "bums" who rode back on the special. The bums who were caught were put off the train Unfortunately, however, the train had to stop when anyone was put off, and just as soon the train had arrived, the train they climbed back on again.
The game ended. Everyone from Kansas was happy except a couple of voracious (not vicious) sport writers who contended they were hungry. The contagion spread until everyone became obsessed by the football team arrived in Manhattan, everything was eaten up, or in the process of being eaten. The sport writers, by standing in line behind a chair, finally got a bowl of chile, but the forty men of the football squad, who had reserved seats at the local hotel, were turned away without a bite, because the manager at the Modo hotel at McFarland a half-hour later, where the team got a good supper.
The train arrived in Lawrence at 11:30. Much hooting and tooting marked the triumphal march up Seventh and Massachusetts streets, from whence everyone sleeply dispersed in the direction of "the hay."
Here is another prediction. Huston is not going to be able to get all of his kicks off, at least one will be blocked.
The score? Oh, we won, 14 to 0.
GIVE ART ITS PLACE,
URGES DR. GUNSAULUS
Noted Orator Shows What Art Means in Ordinary Life of Individual
K. U. HAS GREAT WORK
Europe and United State Watch Kansas Progressiveness Says Speaker
"The head, the heart, and the hand make the machine that accomplishes miracles, and when we give art a place in our lives we constitute the perfect machine," declared Dr. F. W. Gausculus, noted pupil orator, in address on "Art in Life," at Bainbridge University, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Leon Gibbons, e16, formerly a K. U. varsity basketball and baseball man, who is now with the 18th U. S. Infantry in Tienghin, China, has written to Captain George Ogeecki that he has made an offer to the U. M. on the K. U.-M. U. game. He will pull a rickshaw through the streets of Tienghin if K. U. loses.
Cancellor Lindley introduced the speaker, and then Dr. Gunsaulius spoke for more than an hour with the ordinary life of the individual.
"Our state universities have shown what universities ought to be—the highest standards of scholarship being devoted to the solution of the world's hardest problems—and K.U. has shown the sisterhood of all state universities and is doing her part in this work," continued the speaker.
"There is a unique opportunity for the University of Kansas to serve the world today with its rapid progressiveness," declared Dr. Gansuallus. "There is a European and national desire to see what Kansas has to do and Kansas can answer." Abel White, Abel White, "There is nothing the matter with Kansas that should not be the matter with every state."
The lecture was illustrated by slides made in the Armour Institute, and which brought out the evolution clay has passed through at the hands of the potter. By the aid of these slides, Dr. Gunsanulus pointed out the movement of the age in art and how history worked. By the how work, Dr. Gunsanulus made several references to the Thayer collection and of the good fortune of the University to be able to view such a magnificent collection.
It has been shown that engineers are in great demand throughout the world and are paid very high, especially in the U. S., and in this present century of power, the University of Kansas has named the Armour Institute of Engineering. In my own school, the Armour Institute of Technology, our greatest service in cooperation with Kansas would be in some way to work out an experiment whereby paper could be made from cornstalks, thus relieving the terrible paper shortage. To such efforts international institutions are trusted today.
"But throughout all the near-chaos that has been reigning, the great, big factor that has been left seated and not asked to lend a helping hand is art," announced Dr. Gumsanus. "the name Fine Arts have been given to that pertains to the beautiful objects resulting from art, but why not叫 the practical things Industrial Arts and give to them the splendor that they observe? Education is the draw out we need, this fact we should draw out our love for the beauty of Industrial Arts."
Dr. Gusanius then speak several minutes on the valuable collection that his old friend, and the true friend of K. U., Mw., Thayer, had given to the University of Kansas clay. His true collection is not only a collection, but a selection, and most of the articles are real examples of American art. The old samplers, which our great-grandmothers labored over, are made entirely of American product and are handmade in his address on "Art in Industry," Saturday, Dr. Gusanius made a strong plea for industrial education by way of art to broaden American culture, and for education simultaneously of head, heart and hand. We have made the possibilities of oil painting is obliged to take a back seat for Germany in respect to the advancement of industrial art; that we must send our raw materials to Europe and receive them back, touched with the inspiration of art; that we will share the possibilities of Kansas clay.
There will be four classes of religious instruction once a week for six weeks, in Myers Hall. These classes will be lead by two professors and two ministers. Enrollment will begin next Tuesday.
Enrollment in Religious Classes Starts Tuesday
The Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. try to take care of the religious life of the University," said Frances Fongel, chairman of the religious education committee, "but what the University needs is a Bible chair in the institution itself. I believe that a department of religion is as important as our university, any other phase of study, and hope that in the future religious courses will be included in the curriculum."
EXTENSION DIVISION SHOWS*BIG INCREASE
These classes are established in Kansas City, Kans.; Kansas City, Mo., Topeka, Olathe, Ottawa, Parsons, Cherryville, Junction City and Leavenworth, making nine towns in the region offer 11 instructors. The work done in these classes really represents more than that done in classes at the University, stated Professor Sullivan, because those enrolled in these classes are practically all school teachers, and because they are most likely to work more concentrated. The result is more work done in a great deal less time.
Enrollment in Department Now Includes 560 Out of Town Students
Final enrollment of classes carried on by the University Extension Division in the various outlying Kanaan towns has been reached with a total of 560. These classes are for the benefit of those desiring college work for credit and who are unable to attend the University.
Pettitjon Changes Voting Rule.
L. J. Pettitjon, secretary of state,
has made a new ruling regarding
voting. Hereafter, no persons outside
of the house can vote on his behalf,
his house can send their vote
this. This ruling does not include
the army, navy, or those in the
employment of the federal government.
Any one who will attain the age of
21 may after election can vote at
this election.
The classes of this division of university work compare most favorably when the figures of last year's enrolment are put up against those of last year's in the enrollment of this year over last year at this time, last year's enrolment being 315. The total enrolment reached at the end of the year was 408. This year Professor Sullivan expect it to reach the 800 mark.
Ed Speck, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
There were about thirteen people in Spooner library Saturday afternoon—the afternoon of the Kansas-Arkansas Border at the Library atmosphere was bluer apparent.
At One Session of Kansas Teachers Association 7,000 Gather
A girl in a red sweater and black hat, with white belt drawn snugly round a blue serge, was alternately using a fountain pen and a handkerchief. She seemed bothered with a bad cold.
In the corner by the encyclopediae three boys were studying, silently. A girl with a shack fur hung over her shoulder leaned her head wearily on a table. She was wearing a large, finely printed volume. Near her a boy read, shading his eyes with his hands. Opposite them sat a girl dressed in white blouse and dark skirt. She was reading, slowly, and holding gum with a certain definen-ness.
GREATEUNIONS POPULAR
Alumni Meet at Topeka, Hays, Independence, and Hutchinson
A nicely dressed woman, obviously waiting, sat near the door, and played nervously with a small black bag. Beyond her, by the stacks, stood a dapper little man. His head was shinily blah, and he wore a smart, closely cut gaite. He was fussing nervously, with small, busy hands,
With a record attendance, and with a unanimity of opinion regarding the successful manner in which each meeting was arranged, the Kansas State Teachers Association held its sessions at Topeka Hays, Hutchinson and Independence, the programs ending Saturday night.
Indigo Gloom Prevailed O'er Thirteen People in Library Until Aggie Game Was Won
At Topeka, were 7,000 teachers gathered—a total almost exceeding any figure reached when there was only one more student. The rest are guests of the city.
The Topeka Chamber of Commerce furnished information bureauals all over the city, got rooms for the visiting delegates, took them around in their cars and, after the General meeting evening, gave a Halloween party.
Some of the prominent speakers were Dr. well d Wight Hillis, Brooklyn, N. who gave the address Thursday e ing. Friday at the Erie table, Ellis Parker B. speech and in the evening he gao another talk on his famous boo "Pigs in Pigs" George.
Some at one table sat a woman with sad lines under her eyes, and with a mouth that dropped heavily. She seemed, even in the real silence of the library, to have her hands pressed against her ears.
On Sat, by Henry Allen, Governor of Kansas talked on "Some Problems of Readjustment."
The reunion at Hays, was held Friday noon and W. W. Sulican, C. A. Shively, c02, g 07, and Roy Cain, c12 will the chief speakers there.
At Topeka and Hutchinson Chancellor Lindley gave addresses. The principal speakers at Hutchinson besides the chancellor were W. A. B. Bryan of College University of Town, E. B. Bryan of Colgate University and W. Y. Morgans.
Accor to reports the K. U. Alumni reunion this year were to meet in holding in four different towns over the state gave every county a chance to get a message from K. U. and a knowledge of some of the Alumni work. The total attendance was 450. This form included.
Dean F. J. Kelly of the Administration Department spoke at the Independence meeting.
Topela, 263; Hutchinson, 212;
Independence, 140; mays, 35.
Freshman girls in the art-education department of the University of Minnesota, following an authoritative edict of dictatorial upperclassmen of the department have blossomed forth wearing jaunty green tangs.
over the papers and magazines.
At the desk in the front of the room a tall, fine shouldered young man,
seated on a high stool, was bending over a book. Suddenly he glanced at the clock, which was nearing four; ran his hand over his hair, and walked into an adjoining room, an office. The silence of the room was broken suddenly by his good, natural voice.
"End first half-14: 0, Kansas 14!" A little, startled breath flirted on and then everyone smiled. End. Even the team nodded to his nearest neighbor. Eyes
were shining. Back in the corner the boys commenced a cheer that every one heard before it was let drop—sheepsheeply the sad looking woman smiled before returning to her book. The little man, who had decided upon The Atlantic Monthly, dropped it quickly, and nodded brisily at the girl with the handicap. She laughed softly, so that ink fell from her hands so, that ink fell from her noses.
The boy and girl at the far table smiled, first at the tall librarian, and then at one another. The girl dropped her book, which the boy drew from under the table, and grinning, returned.
For a little time Spooner was a place of celebration. Kansas was winning, and the stay-at-homes were glad.
McAdoo Advocated League In Speech Here Saturday
A large crowd, many of whom were students, was at the Santa Fe station Saturday night to hear the speech by William G. McAdoe, former Secretary of the Treasury of the United States and former Director General of Railroads. Only a few were able to hear the speech well because Mr. McAdoe's private car was stopped in a poor place for a crowd to gather.
Mr. McAdoo spoke for the League of Nations, saying that it would prevent future wars and that it would not take the control of the American armies away from Congress. He said that the way to keep America out of future wars is to vote for Cox and for the League.
BUMADIERS THRONGED MANHATTAN'S STREETS
386 On One Train to Aggie Town
—Over 500 In
All
"Yea, Bums!"
Manhattan learned that cry at a 'clock Saturday morning, half an hour after the side-door special with 886 rough looking, tough looking, toughe looking. They came in for farmville; and Manhattanites kept hearing it, along with the Rock Chalk, until the roots special for Jayhawks with money in their pockets came in twelve hours later. After that everybody joined in and specialized.
More than five hundred enterprising, thrifty Jayhawks made the trip by the bromine route. The main body climbed aboard a "red-ball" through freight here at 8:20 o'clock Friday night and made the trip in very little longer than the time it took the special Saturation II off after the burndummers arrived and stamped the kinks out of their individual legs, they kept Manhattan and the Aggies awake, but quiet, by storming the "main drag" with the unpronounceable name, and making their noisy way out to the edge of the campus and back. Then, after a midnight rush from the town, they took over and the town were taken over and a few jours sleep indulged in.
A tour of the Agile campus under the leadership of Chief Summer Floyd Walsh and Art Walker and a yellfest for the benefit of the Cow Colleagues, and a "feed" in the City Park, followed by a period of rest, occupied the remainder of the time until the bunch met the special at the station. Then the bums absorbed their schoolwork and into the mysteries of Manhattan.
The home trip was a quiet, sleepy one on a local freight which took nearly seven hours, arriving in Lawrence at 5 o'clock - in time for breakfast at the "all night" restaurant. Although persistent rumors of armed opposition to the home ride endured in Massachusetts until the train pulled in at 10:30, the bums had little trouble getting on, and much-needed sleep kept the rain and the frequent stops from disturbing them.
Plain Tales From the Hill
He (On the 'phone): Would you like to go fishing with me?
Second He (Also on the 'phone):
Sure.
He (Still on the 'phone): Well, hold the line a minute.
WELL STEAK YOU TO THAT
We understand that the football
players of the Cow College are
a beefy lot.
When but a child, ye ed. was looked on a myth about a bearded gentleman, who was known as Santa Claus. This and other legendary tales makes it much easier for him to read the Soph Hop budget without hearty chuckles.
Professor Chubb interrupted a conversation between Burt Cochran and Dorothea Engle.
"Children," he admonished, "I am a political science teacher, not a chaperon."
Stude: "I know a dance hall in Kaua'i. City that nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaa sas City that is known as the submarine."
Stewed: "Because it's a low dive, suppose."
POLICE!!!
A student came to a weighing machine.
But he had no money to pay. And he silently stole a weigh.
So he dropped a lead nickle into the slot—
PASS AND PICKUP MADE 14 POINTS
K. U. Beat Aggies in First Quarter When Bell Scoped Pass and Ran 65 Yards
TWO PASSES SCORED
*Little to Reid* and "Lonborg to Mandeville" in second Period Netted Second Touchdown—Goals By Lonborg
The final score of the Kansas-Agie game Saturday at Manhattan was 14 to 0 for Kansas, but Kansas beat the Aggies in the first three minutes of play, when "Arnie" Bell swooped down on an Aggie fumble and loped 65 yards to a touchdown. Lonborg kicked goal.
The Aggies started the game with an offensive that looked like a world beater, and probably would have been had a cool-headed team been using the plays they had. But the Manhattan team had stage fright, and was over-anxious to get away. Lonely as he was down the field for some good gains. Hinds, Aggie quarter, got away around left end for a forty-yard run, and then the Aggie center tried to throw the ball over Hind's head instead of into his hands. Hinds humblee and Bell grabs the pikinie. Interference formed about him, and Hinds went up in a fight. The Aggies giving chase, his interference got them out of the way, and he lugged the ball over the goal line.
The second Kansas score came as a result of two completed forward passes, after Kansas had gotten the ball and then the defense started a pass over center to Reid for a 28 yard gain, and then Dutch "cocked one to" the "Mandy" who cut digionally across the field for the goal. Lonborg kicked goal in both cases.
The first quarter, outside of the long run of Bell's, was full of fumels for both teams, and was pretty good in that respect. The borg and Huston, the latter having the best of it. The Aggies went around the ends and at times through the line, but just as soon as they made a good gain, Davidson, Frakar, Jupp, and Larsen played through on the next play and grab the man before he got to the line of scrimmage, throwing him for a loss. At one time the Aggie backfield was thrown for no less than five yards in consecutive plays, by the Kansas linemen.
In the second quarter, Huston, who was forced to kick, booted the ball 45 yards, and Lonhorg returned it 'or a touchdown, which did not ount because "Ditch" had stopped (Continued on Page 4.)
M. U. EXPECTS 10,000
M. U. EXPECTS 10,000 Build New Section of Bleachers For Thanksgiving Game
Missouri University is preparing for 10,000 people at the homecoming game on Thanksgiving day. Fifteen permanent new sections of bleachers are being built, which will accommodate 4000 persons. Temporary bleachers will be erected also, at each end of Rollins Field.
Applications for tickets for the game will be received between November 1 and November 13. Not more than six will be allowed to one person. All seats will be allotted by a drawing to take place on November
14. Tickets will be ready for iso, Monday, November 15. General admission to the game, which entitles the holder to a seat in the end bleachers, is $2.65. Side bleachers will be available for sale at $3.25. All seats on will be售 at $3.25.
The last homecoming game in Columbi, drew an attendance of 8,500 and a record-breaking crowd is expected this year. With the addition of new bleachers, will there be a total of 11,000 athletes, Z. G. Clevenger, estimated that between 10,000 and 11,000 people can be seated.
Hotel accommodations for visitors will be far from adequate, so the Commercial Club plans to co-operate with the athletic department in finding rooms for everyone who needs them. Special trains have been assembled and are being delivered. Louis visitors back after the game. Incoming specials are being arranged for, and outgoing extras will be scheduled later.