THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
SEND PLAY-BY-PLAY OF OKLAHOMA-KANSAS
K a Klan Making Arrangements for Direct Wire From Norman to Gym.
KLAN TO MAKE ALL TRIPS
Send Forty-Five Members To Missouri and Aggieville and All Possible to Norman
Extensive plans for the remainder of the season, in active support of the football team in playing the three games scheduled away from Lawrence this year, were gone at the meet in Fraser Hall in Braser Hall Wednesday evening.
The Kukus will be able to send their whole membership of forty-five to the Missouri and Aggie games this year, paying their railroad fares altogether, according to Chief Kuku Crawford, who has been nancing an Oklahoma trip, while very great because of the train connections and expense, will not keep the Klan from sending at least a part of their membership to the game, Kuku Young say; if the Klan is able to continue the two concessions campaign with the sure fact that has marked their receptivity the first part of the season.
An it-tenant feature of the KUKu program, as outlined by Young, will be to send direct to the gymnasium from the playing field at Norman, a telegraphic play-by-play report of the game just as it happens. Tentative arrangements have been made with one of the telegraph companies to furnish the service, and the plan is to instruct the players to dictate the messages continuously to an operator, who would shoot it straight through to the Lawrence office. Here it would be relayed to the gymnasium in the quickest possible time, where it would be announced by megaphone, and followed on an automatic gridron less than three minutes after the plays went through. This is because everything that is deterring the organization at present, and the Klan hopes to get around this difficulty before the game which is on November 6.
The other activities of the Klan were reviewed, including the collection which the Klan started for the Varsity eating club, and the donation of the Klan for oranges and lemons for the Varsity football sound.
Masons Will Confer Degrees on Students
A petition for representation in the Men's Advisory Assembly of the Associated Men was also circulated and signed last night. It is to be presented at the next meeting of the Assembly next Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for a new stunt for the game with Ames Saturday were discussed, and the Klan is sending out its call today for a meeting of its members on McCook at 11 o'clock. Saturday morning to practice the "Clycle Season" skit which has been framed for the twenty minutes between halves.
The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley of Lawrence will be held in the Mascaron Temple, beginning morning after midnight all degrees from on the 32nd, inclusive, will be conferred. Many students have petitioned for the Scottish Rite degrees, of whom are members of Blue Corps, and Among the applicants are twenty students of the University, eight of K. S. A. C., and two of Baker University. Four members of the K. U. Faculty are also among the applauders to Secretary George O'Foster.
*Elaborate musical programs to ne company the degrees are being planned by the committee in charge, which includes Prof. Carl A. Prayer, Prof. Wm. B. Downing, and Major H. D. Dardick.*
The reunion will be concluded Thursday evening, October 28, by a Conquet to Scottish Rite men and lady members of their families.
@debate tryouts will be hold November 14 at 3:30 in Little Theatre. The question for tryout is: "Resolved, a direct nominating process be substituted for our national nominating conventions." Each man is to prepare a "snappy" six or seven Limite speech on either side of the question. Those who know our names out loud will also be their names out loud is only the tryout question and p not set upon to be fought out in the Tral debates.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. Bowerman to Speak At Y. W. C. A. Luncheon
Boy Doctor Bowie will speak at the weekly Y. W, C. A. luncheon, Friday October 22; Special music will be played and a good luncheon is promised.
NUMBER 29.
SENIORS DRINK WITH JUNIORS AT MIXE
Doctor Bowerman is a graduate of the Columbia University and is assisting the Reverend Mr. Edwards this week in enrolling his Bible from Bowerman leaves at the end of this week for further work in this line.
Varied Program With Some thing Doing Every Minute —McCurdy
"A real live time is guaranteed to everyone who attends the Junior-Senior Mixer", says Henry McCurdy of the Senior committee, "and there will be something doing every minute." The program is varied to suit the approval of all who attend. Those who do not care for dancing, the music for them are furnished, but the orchestra, will be entertained with a Chalk Talk by Carl Warran and a dancing specialty by James Connelly.
The first part of the evening will be in the form of a reception. After this program in detail is as follows:
Dancing Specialty ... James Connelly
Chalk Talk ... Carl Warren
Song Fest ... Everybody
"I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Hawk"
Henry McCurdy
Refreshments and Dance. The refreshments will consist of doughnuts and sorer—all that you can eat and drink.
Tags will be on sale all day Thursday and Friday and cost thirty-five cents. The refreshment committee is anxious to have tickets purchased as soon as possible so that an estimate can be made for the refreshments.
Lawrence and Manhattan Will Tangle Friday
HIGHS WILL BATTLE
Lawrence High School football team will go into battle with the Manhattan High School, Friday, on McCook Field. Manhattan High School is an old rival of these Lawrence boys both teams are for Blood, they谋
Two of the Lawrence backfield men will probably be out of the game on account of injuries and will not be used unless absolutely necessary, according to Coach Kline of the High school squad.
The local High School has lost but one game this year and that was not against a high school team. Tomorrow's game is the last home game until Beatrice, Nebraska High School comes to Lawrence November 11, which game will end the home season for Lawrence High.
Lawrence High School team uses mostly straight football, with very few forward passes.
Sandwich Money For Promotion of Athletics
Varsity A. held its regular meeting last night. Jessie Cline, a letter woman from M. U., was affiliated. Doctor Bacon spoke at the meeting and offered advice to women's co-operative houses. Committees are to be appointed from every women's association to help in the drive for funds. Helen Burnett, Jessie Martindale, and Media Smith joined at theVarsity A committee.
Aggie Special Will Have Booth Friday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THUR$DAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920.
The letter girls with it made clear that the sandwiches sold at the games are not for the benefit of the women's athletics on the Hill.
Money for the tickets on the special to Manhattan will be taken up by the cheerleaders Friday. This money must be in the hands of one of the men by Friday night. A booth for this purpose will be enforced Friday morning in the vicinity of the bulletin board.
The tickets will be made out Saturday and Sunday and distributed to the purchasers Monday or Tuesday of next week.
ENGLAND ON BRINK OF WORKERS' REVOLT
Strike of More Than Three Million Laborers is Threatened
VALKOUT SUNDAY NIGHT
London, Oct. 21.-Great Britain was threatened today with one of greatest industrial upheavals in her history. On strike, 30,000 workers out of employment today, two ultimates were sent to the government promising a strike of more than three weeks. The government are not given the desired increase.
British Cabinet Is Meeting Ir Attempt to Settle "Red"
Railroad workers issued strike orders effective Sunday at midnight, unless countermanded, calling for toward settlement within 24 hours.
The triple alliance, comprising miners, transport workers and railroad men, regarded as most powerful labor organization in the world, can therefore be expected. Parliament was expected to consider the labor situation today.
The British cabinet went into session late today following the announcement that railroad workers have struck sympathetically with coal miners. News of the surprise vote passed at the House of Commons was in session and members of the cabinet left immediately.
Dean Green Memorial To Be Made by French
Names Suggested for Advisory Committee
Hold Convention Here.
A section convention of the Phi Gamma Pi holds in Lawrence, October 22-23. Aside from the local chapter, delegates will attend from Nebraska, Amona, Iowa State, William Jewel, Mountaintown. A course will be given Friday in honor of the delegates.
At the Faculty meeting held in Blake Hall this week, candidates were named for both the advisory committee of the Chancellor and the budget committee of the University. Professors Hilland and Patterson, and the sciences candidates were Professors Kester and Sherwood. The advisory committee of the Chancellor will be composed of seven members. The following names were selected: M. W.; Neuenachwander; Elise; Ptterson, D; L; Sisson, L. E.; Strong Frank; Templin, Olin; Associates Professors: Sterling, M. W.; Stouffer, E. B. Assistant Professors: Brewer, R. G.; Chubb, H. B.; Melvin, F. In-Assistant Professors: J. B., J. B., Shhm. A, H.
The question of where the proposed statue is to be placed has not been considered as yet, and will probably be left largely to the artist, though general opinion seems to call the situation near the Law Building.
"It is a fitting tribute to Dean Green," said Professor Humble. "Alumni are already asking to contribute, and not only from the School of Law. All who knew Dean are interested in his memorial."
Ballots have been supplied to the members of the faculty and are to be sent to Prof. Lewis Sisson before Monday, October 25.
Doctor Burdick and Professor Humble, of the School of Law, are both enthusiastic over the project. He said he learned not to except what I read in the Kansan," said Dr. Burdick, "but I know that every law student and member of the faculty is interested in it, and that I am behind the Alumnt" Association."
Daniel Chester French, who has been selected for the execution of the Dean Green memorial, is one of the foremost living sculptors, according to Prof. W. A. Griffith head of the Painting Department. "There is none better, either in this country or in Europe," said Prof. Griffith. "Sculptor" is a powerful piece of work. The University will be fortunate, to have on its campus a piece of work by French."
Soph Hop Will be Held In Gym Friday, Nov. 5
Tickets for the SpoPhomore Mixer Friday night will be on sale Thursday for only thirty-five cents.
VARSITY WORKS HARD DESPITE SLOW FIELD
The floor has been newly waxed. There will be a five-piece orchestra, corn-husking, pep talks and special stunts. Both Sandy Winson and Dr. F. C. Allen will be there, so things will move fast. This is the first class meeting of the year.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Muster, printer, Mrs. Cox, and Mr. MacMurphy. Mr. John Ise, Mr. and Mrs. MacMurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, "Pho" Allen and Chancellor Lindley.
Shifts Being Worked Out Fight Ames Style of Phv
The line under the direction of Coach Laslett was also working both on offensive and defensive, two men trying to take one out, and the one trying to get through. One of the three is bound to make a mistake. Spiking and some passing work by the line was worked on.
The field was slippery Wednesday, but that first made the Varsity work a bit harder than usual. A slow field seems to be the proper place to practice broken field running. With four men placed ten yards apart, one behind the other, the man running with the ball is pretty good if he gets through all of them for a goal. The backfield was on working this way offensive and defensive work, especially with the ball. It also gave a chance to carry the ball and to work on the defensive, and not against a tackling dummy either but real live football men.
Dr. Allen is working on a group of shift plays to be used in the Ames game, and says he will rely on this more than anything else Saturday.
Mandolin Club Needs More Guitar Players
ALUMNI MET LINDLEY
The latest addition to the University musical organizations is the mandolin Club. The biggest need of the club at present, said Roy Ziemski, is a new guitarist.
Then the Freshmen came over for the usual daily fight. The fresh line is stronger now than at any time during the season, and managed to hold the heavy varsity line together. In other institutions of Varsity material gave it a fresh team and the advantage of the scrimmage.
Chancellor Honored by Banquet at Emporia
Last evening Chancellor Lindley was the honored guest at a dinner given by K. U. people at the Emporia Country Club. Doctor Lindley spoke about the needs and the developments of K. U. Alfred G. Hill, from the Alumni Office, also attended the dinner.
- Roland Boyton, '16, toastmaster, was elected president of the Emporia K. U. Association, and Mrs. W. D. Ross, secretary. The other speakers of the evening were: T. W. Luffer, president of the College; A. L. Guffer, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Emporia; and Alfred Hill.
At the last meeting it was decided to have Mr. Newhouse, a well-known Lawrence violin and mandolin instructor, direct the club.
Mr. Lindley was given a beauty reception. He told of the plans to increase the efficiency of the University in training the business and agriculture, and the state agricultural college in training farmers. The University School of Education is to become more a graduate school for graduates in mathematics and medical instruction and special education are on the road to realization
'Jick' Fast, football 'K' man of '15,
was in Lawrence recently. 'Jick' is
just recovering from injuries received
in France in 1918.
Any one who can play a guitar is especially invited to join the club. The meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the east basement of central section of the Administration building. Any one who can dance music and designs to play instruments is urged to join the club.
MAY GRANT COUNCILS MONOPOLY OF DANCES
Resolution Before Student Interests Committee Today Would Stop Affairs
TWO DANCES STOPPED NOW
KuKu Dance and Pencil Push Refused at Meeting Saturday—Decide Today
The complete stopping of all social functions open to the University public for admittance charges, unless unlawful government councils, the Y. M. C, A, the Y. W. C, A, the W. A. A, of Pihia Bota Kappa, may be the result of a meeting of the Student interest Committee and to change this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The committee, which, according to John Tracey, president of the men's council, has complete charge over authorization, and consequently, giving of dances in the University, is considering a resolution put up to it at the last meeting of the committee Saturday, somewhat as follows:
That no organization not open to the whole University student body shall be authorized to put on a dance or public entertainment or other social gathering for money, unless it has directly with the welfare of the University.
this would include all the al-uni-
yity functions, including the K. U.
Kivial, and would require the Soph
Hip and Junior Prom to be put on
ur the direct supervision of com-
reces from the Student Councils.
he cases of several organizations,
who asked for authorization for dances
this fall, were settled at the meeting
Friday by being rejected by the com-
mittee. The KuKu Khan dance, and
the annual affair of Sigma Delta Chi; professional journa-
rlism fraternity; were turned down as
“examples.”
The Student I. lest committee is composed of the following: five fac-员 member Brandt, Alberta C. seler, Gol
composed of the following: five faculty member, Brandt, D Alberta C Baird, Euler, Gold Alberta C Baird, Miss Gebrunschwander, Miss Gaussier, Miss Burnham, Miss Spraugo, Miss Nowlin, the officers of the Women's Student Government Association, Helen Olen, Mary Oluc, Lucile Cleveland, and Catherine Oder and the five officers of the Men's Student Council, John Tracey, Herbert Olson, George Nettels, Arthur Lonberg, and Claude Voorhees. The two football players, and the two basketballers, caused from the Student council meetings and business until after Thanksgiving.
TRYOUT WAS CLOSE
Five Cross Country Candidates Finish Together
Five men \nished within thirty,
seconds of each other in the tryout
for the cross country team last night.
They will play in very satisfactory time. They
finished in the order named: Wilson,
Massey, Patterson, James, and Schwab.
McMurphy and Fitzgerald to run last night, but
will run tonight.
Three meets have been scheduled for the team: Kansas Agnes, October 30, at Manhattan; Oklahoma, November 6, at Norman; Missouri Valley meet, November 13, at Grinnell.
If Kansas wins the Missouri Valley meet they will enter the Big 10 meeting November 20. There is also a possibility of a meet with Missouri Thanksgiving, but no definite arrangements have been made yet.
House Presidents Elect Secretary, To Hold Sale
The House Presidents Council met
Wednesday in Room 208 Fraser Hall.
Mary Olsen, c21, president. Gladya
Permanent secretary for the寒冷年
Lawrence women are to hold a food and rumage sale, the proceeds of which will go towards purchasing another of the co-operative houses. The rumage sale will be held at Fraser Hall. The rumage sale will be held at 924 Massachusetts street at the Evans-Metcalf Implement Company on October 29 and 30 and at 1026 Massachusetts Street at the Dodge Brothers Company, on October 30.
There are 4000 seats sold and reserved for the Nebraska-Kansas game and about 1100 for Annes game.
Book Exchange Opens To Hand Out Checks
The book exchange will be open Friday afternoon to give out checks to those people whose books have been paid, according to the manager today.
It has been decided not to open the check stand especially to return books not sold, but, to hold them until next semester and if not sold then, they will be returned to their owners. The money for books that have been sold will continue to be given out until sometime next week.
TEACHERS OF KANSAS TO MEET NEXT WEEK
Four Cities Will Entertain Fifteen Thousand State "School Ma'mans"
Topeka, Oct. 21—Teachers will storm the gates of four cities in Kansas, and many thousand boys and girls will have a brief vacation when the Fifty-seventh annual session or the Kansas State Teachers' Association hosts a series of Topeka, Independence, Hutchinson, and Hays on Thursday of next week.
According to Secretary F. L. Pinet, practically every city school system in the state will close its schools beginning Wednesday evening, October 27, for the remainder of the week so that its full teaching force may attend the K. S. T. A. meetings, and many of the cities will pay part or all the tuition for their students and the conventions. Emporia has voted to pay the round trip railway fare of all its teachers to the Topkea meeting. Jewell City will pay its teachers a bonus of $10 each for attending the meetings, and Norton will pay a $20.00 bonus. Kansas City, Kansas, Wichita, Pittsburg, Atchison, Port Scott, Arkansas City, Newton, Chanque, Lawrence, and Ottawa are required to port a hundred per cent enrollment for these meetings. From the rural schools a heavy enrollment is reported from every county in Kansas.
Last year the Kansas State Teacher Association was held at Topeka, Wichita, Pittsburgh and Shiloh, the total number attending the four meetings was 13. This year the attendance was K.K.T. S.T. the attendance to exceed 15,000
Sigma Tau will meet in Room 11,
Marvin Hall, Thursday evening at
7 o'clock. All members are urged to be
present.
Dear Ed:
Plain Tales From the Hill
You brought this upon yourself I can't enclose fifty cents—I'm saving my money to buy a bullock and willing to do fine laundry in exchange.
Melba Parker, c'23.
Hate Song
I hate classes—
They interfere so with my college life!
There is my English Lit. class,
We study English literature,
believe—
The catalogue says so—
I haven't been to class but twice.
I hate English Lit.
And there is my Gymnasium class. It is so hard on silk stockings,
And the showers are queer—you never know
When you go in whether you are coming out
A marble statue or parboiled a nice pink.
hate Gymnasium.
I hate classes—
They interfere so with my college
life!
Fresh Young Thing to the man wearing a Cox button. "Oh! Are you a rooster, too? So am I?"
The boys are up to their high school tricks again. Friday night the car tracks back of the Chemistry Building were soaped and the car held up until the irate motorman could apply BOLSkiwk treatment, and clean off the rails for the car to pass on.
Law Frats Hold Smoker
Law Frats Hold Smoker
The annual Phi Deltaphi and Phi
Alpha Delta house at the
Phi Alpha Delta house. Tuesday
night. Members of both fraternities
were there. Donald Flagg, president
of Phi Deltaphi, was the master of
the school. A representative of
School of Law were guests of the
two fraternities.
NOON RALLY FRIDAY
PREPARES FOR AMES
Each Morning Class Will Be Shortened Five Minutes Says Chancellor
CUT IT SHORT AT 12:30
Preparation for Game With Cyclones From Ames to be Short and Snappy
Chancellor.
To provide for an Athletic
Rally at non Friday, October
22, all morning classes will be
shortened five minutes each,
the schedule being as follows:
1st hour—8:30 to 9:15
2nd hour—9:25 to 10:10
3rd hour—10:20 to 11:05
4th hour—11:15 to 12:00
E. H. LNDELE,
The "Thunderting Two Thousand" must get under way again this week with a momentum greater than any of the previous games this season. The main work of conjuring up the peful students into wild enthusiasm for the scraping Jayhawk on the Cyclones on McCook Field will be held at a noon rally Friday, according to Cheerleader Sandy Winsor.
When the classes, by the Chancelor's edict, are dismissed at high noon, all students, great and small, young and old, will repair to Green Hall, where a parade will be formed behind the band.
The band is confidently expected to jar the tin roof on Fraser loose with some bet stuff on the musical demonstration, and lead the parade to the gym, where Cheerleader Will will take over the rally.
Thirty minutes will be the time Winston says, Dr. F. C. Allen and Jimmy Former former "K"<sup>sm</sup> "a." talk Lindley will talk if he is in town, and "Scrubby" Laslett if he can be sprinted into words.
Yellis and cheers, and a few important announcements as to the game, are expected from Dr. Allen and Cheerleader Winsor.
HOCKEY IS POPULAR
Instructor Hopes to Put on Inter-Class Games
"Hockey is popular," says Miss Gertrude Frame, gymnasium instructor. "But we want more girls from the junior and senior classes, every afternoon, but we want the popularity of this game to grow so we shall have that many girls from us, and every organization in the University. Later in the fall we hope to put on interclass games.
"In Bryn Mawr about seventy-five per cent of the students play it, and each class has three teams which play for the school championship.
"Hockey is one of the new sports started for K. U. women this fall and many women do not realize the fascination of the game," said Miss Marianne Crawford, interning at the start and becomes more so as one learns to play it well."
Soph Mixer Promises Speed, Music and Talks
The change was made on account of need of athletic support the Homecoming week, according to Clarence Gerrill, chairman of the calendar committee, who conferred with Director of Athletics Allen, Football Captain Nettels, and Cheerleader Winsor.
The Soph Hop will be held November 5, according to a decision reachedoday by the manager, Dan Phillips,and the calendar committee of the two student councils. This is a week earlier than the date first announcedby the calendar committee, November12.
Class Officers Sell Insignia
HIGHLIGHTS
The W. S. G. A. has decided to put on the selling of armbands into the hands of the class officers this year. Last year the W. S. G. A. handed the distribution of armbands. By having the new plan every student will be seen, and every hand will be placed in armbones, bearing his school's colors, and the number of his class, in time for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Send the Daily Kansan home.