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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
BIG SINGER DELIGHTS UNIVERSITY AUDIENCE
Madame Matzenauer Wins Over Hearers by Dramatic Beauty of Her Voice
ACCOMPANIST PLEASES
Her Gracious Stage Presence and Carefully Selected Program Produce Gratifying Effect
"The most wonderful ever given in Lawrence." Thus did Dean Butler characterize the concert given by Madame Margaret Matzenauer last night in Robinson Gymnasium, when she won her way into the hearts of over fourteen-hundred eager listeners. Her wonderful voice, her commanding and gracious stage presence, drew audiences to a gram with several numbers in English combined to produce a delightful effect upon her audience.
APPLAUSE GREETS MADAME
Upon her entrance to the stage
Madame Matzenauer was greeted
with a burst of applause, and it
wasn't until she began her first num-
ber that the ovation subsided.
Of her first group of songs, "Oh de]o milo dice ardor" seemed to please her audience the most, although the whimsical sprigly beauty of the Kiss is greater. The feathery strain "Spring Night" and the almost weird melody of "In the Steppe" contrasted pleasantly, "Lheure delicieuse" and "Carnival" were especially delightful. In "Ah mon fils!" (Le Prophete) Madame Matteauan lauree sang her song; it was this song that the magnificent quality of her low notes was most apparent.
state nuances of tone, masterly
George of her voice, and a fine dis-
tention characterized each number
that Madame Matzenaer rendered.
MME, MATZENAUER'S PROGRAM
Madame... Matzenauer's program
Between the first and second half of the program, Louis Meszlin, Madame Masteenaur's accompanist, played two numbers, the first being Romantic and the second a staccato "Staccato Etude" by Rubenstein. Both numbers were splendidly rendered, especially the latter, wherein Mr. Meszlin displayed a finished and accurate technique. Researchers are likely to bring an encore number, however.
Mai Night     Brahma
Spring Night   Schumann
In the Steppe  Grechmanninfo
Mon    Inoue vous a la ta
(Samson et Dellia)  Saint-Saens
was as follows:
H thou be near
P ki Kie
Bach
Beethoven
Del mi dolo dice ardor
Gluck
Warning
Mozart
Supplication ... La Forge
Necture ... La Forge
Wind and Lyre ... Harriet Ware
Ah, mon flies (Le Prophete)
L'heure silencieuse ... Staunb
L'heure delicieuse ... Staunb
Papillon ... Chausson
Carnival ... Fourdrain
The second concert of the University Concert Couse will be given by Sascha Jacoboffn, violinist, and Joachim Novik, pianist, Tuesday evening. Nov 9.
Rooters to Organize As Modern Minute Mer
It is the plan of K. U.'s cheerleader to have the Thunderding Thousand so organized by the end of this week that it may be summoned and on "deck" within thirty minutes notice. On the floor, behind the back, cub, and each room house is a elect its "captain" whose duty will be to get his men together upon notification by the cheerleader. These "minute men" will respond as those of old, giving the next crowd something to campus something to think about.
Can't Do Without Kansan
Dean Malott received a letter Thursday from Fred Ellsworth, who is now at Mound City, Kansas. Fred said:
"Am sending the necessary three and a half plunks for the Kansan—which it seems I can't do without. I am out on the farm now, but I am crazy to get back in school, and expect to be there the second semester. Good luck to you and all the rest of the Journalism."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920.
Shortage of Cement Retards Street Paving
The paving of the east entrance of the campus has been proceeding very slowly, because of the shortage of cement, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Two thirds of the building projects in the campus are closed down at present time on account of the shortage of cement.
When completed the paving will reach from 13th street and Orend Avenue to the west side of Green Hall. If cement is obtainable in the work, she hopes to have the work completed before cold weather sets in.
Y. W. C. A. IS ACTIVE
Luncheon Friday and Meeting Keep Women Busy
Tickets for the Y. W. C. A. Lumminch Friday are on sale now, a little earlier than usual, and are selling rapidly. Accommodations have been made for 230. Dr. James Naimith professor of Physical Education, will be the speaker at the third of the series of "Worth While" talks.
Miss Katherine Condon, the national student finance secretary of the Y. W. C. A., from New York, and Miss Jennifer McCormack, headquarters at Denver, were guests of the local Y. W. C. A. last Thursday. Miss Condon and Miss Goffore were arranging plans for the finance department which is to be here in the near future.
The advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Baumgartner, 2009 Ohio Street. The chairperson is the finance chairman of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet met with the board.
DR. DUNLAP SPEAKS
Says Students Must Learn t Appreciate Literature
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held in Myers Hall, Tuesday afternoon. Vocal music was furnished by Miss Mullen of the School of Fine Arts. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Professor C. G. Dun. On the "War of the World" literature in Life. About two hundred were present.
Professor Dunlap emphasized the importance of learning to read and enjoy the right kind of literature while one is attending school.
"Many students," he said, "make the statement that they intend to have a good time while they are in school. You will well read *a*. or they leave college."
He showed that if a student does not learn to enjoy literature while he is a student that he will never start to read after he becomes an alumnus. He gave a striking example of a business man who was proud of the fact that he never read any books. Professor Dunlap said that he felt nothing wrong in his old mold and enjoyed nothing except his ledger and check book.
"Historie," he said, "is a record of the deeds of men, but literature is a record of the deeds plus the aspirations of human nature is a record of the human soul."
Late Samuel H. Riggs Great Friend of K. U
Judge Samuel A. Riggs, who died recently at Ann Arbor, Michigan, was a great friend of the University during the early days. He helped form the state legislatures. At different times he was County Attorney for Douglas County, United States District Attorney, District Judge, and also a candidate for Congressman. He was a member of the law faculty here.
A few years ago he left Lawrence to live with his son, H. E. Riggs, who is a member of engineering faculty of the University of Michigan.
The regular meeting of W.S.G.A. was held last night in Fraser Rest Room. On account of the Matzenauer Concert the meeting was short. The all-University Party to be held by the different organizations were discussed and committees were elected from the Men's and Women's Student Councils, with Ruth Milk as chairman, Caleb Hood, c22, as chairman of the various groups. Lucile Cleveland chairman, Madeline Emmert, and Catherine Oder were selected for the 1921 Follies committee.
W. S. G. A. Elects Committee
LACK OF INTEREST SHOWN TO ASSEMBLY
Just 24 Out of 60 Student Units Represented at First Meeting
NUMBER 23.
NEW BODY MAY PASS AWAY
Tracey
University organizations, are not desirous of a voice in student affairs if the attendance yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly in Room 120. Only 24 out of the 69 eligible organizations were represented at the initial meeting.
Unless Students Get Busy Council Will Kill It, Says
TRACY EXPLAINS PURPOSE
Professor John Tracy of the Men's Student Center, invited to meet at 4:30 o'clock. He explained the purpose of the Assembly by saying that the new body would have a chance to pass on all legislation initiated by the Council, which includes the Assembly before final passage.
Early M. Chestnut, of the Urich Club. was elected secretary.
Delegates from the following organizations were present: Hollis D. Keys, Delta Tau Delta; Knowlworth Parker, Kappa Sigma; N.A. Slane, B. Park, Kappa Sigma; Delta Upsilon; Wm. Reilly, P.Kappa; Willis Belt, PI Upsilon; P.H. Parks, Sigma Phi Sigma; R. I. Barton, Aecomas; Boyer Giocher, Clarence Oakes, Band; Forrest Stout, Drummond Club; Paul E. Flagg, Sigma Delta Chi; J. D. Stranathan, Tau Club; W. C. Hook, Eugene Ferguson, Theta Tau; Ranson Bratt, Phil Delta Chi; C.A. Smith, Dunakin Club; Early Churess, Ulrich Club; W.B. Cooksey, Cosmetopolitan Club; Luther Bouksa, Stidam Club; Harold Sparklin, Brush Club; H. G. Gregory, Stole Club; Gale Jones, Custer Club; Mooey Club; Orin Eckelberry
Civil Engineers will meet in Room 297, Marvin Hall A-340 clock time. Oct. 14. Prof. C. C. Williams will speak on his recent tour through Europe.
These organizations are to elect delegates: Pi Kappa Psi, Pi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Delta, Theta, Signa Nu, Acacia, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Beta Pi, Pi Alpha Delta, Pi Beta Delta, Theta, Pi Delta, Delta Delta, Theta, Pi Signa Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Alpha, Pi Alpha Tau, Sachems, Owls, Black Helmet, Sphinx,Ahoku, Alegania, Commerce Club, Walling Club, Longsouth Club, University Club, Patterson Club.
Freshmen Engineers will meet in Lecture Rom, Marvin Hall, 4:30 oclock, Thursday, Oct. 14. Dean Wright, Oct. 15, freshmen Engineers must attend.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained at tea Friday afternoon in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. Clara B. Leonard of Harper, Kansas.
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The next meeting of the Assembly will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 266 Fraser. Unless the men show greater interest in the Assembly, President John Tracy of the Kerry's Student Council, or Mr. McCarthy of the Council constitution referring to this matter would be repealed.
TWO GAMES FRIDAY
A "Double-header" of football is offered to Lawrence fans Friday afternoon on McCook field here, when the Hays invaders with high hopes of victory. The Haskell Indiana will play the Hays Normal aggregation, as the main event, where the curtain-riser Lawrence High and Abilene High.
The Hays Normal aggregation, coached by Rock Woodward, K. U. football star before the war, and last year at Rutgers, is watching High School eleven, is watched with much interest by University sport fans. The Indians, under the tutorship of Coach Bell, former Centre College all-around gridiron player, and SouthSouthern center that gear, have developed a fast offensive.
Double-header Friday—Indians Hays, Abilene High la Lawrence
Dr. Helen Mahin, one of the new professor in the department of journalism, was the guest of honor at an entertainment given by Epion chairman Robert Meyer. Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Dan Carlos. 1605 Tennessee.
Dr. Mahin Honor Guest of Theta Sigma Phi
All the women enrolled in journalism were guests at this meeting, Mrs. Don Carlos, the hostess, is an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi.
Vina Lindas, feature writer for the Kansas City Post, and a member of Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, gave an interesting talk about "Women in Journalism." Miss Lindas is strongly involved with the new newspapers and one of her pet theories is that men do not understand what the women of today like and want to read. Frances Davis, also a feature writer for the Kansas City Post, but a member of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, gave a humorous account of her experience in the world as a newspaper woman.
of Theta Sigma Phis
CONGRESSMAN LITTLE TO TALK IN FRASEI
Republican Club to Be Addressed by Colonel Tonight
The Colonel will speak to the men and women of the University tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock.
The members of the Republician club which includes all men and women enrolled in the University who are of Republican beliefs have secured Congressman Ed. Little to address the meeting in Fraser chapel tonight. The congressman has been the first captain of the baseball team that Kansas University over had, President of the first Athletic Association at K. U., and the first graduate to serve his country in the capacity of a foreign diplomat. Congressman Little received two degrees from the University of Kansas, namely, Bache
Y. LUNCH TOMORROW
Although the Congressman's talk will be of a political nature, the president of the club feels sure that he will have a message for every student that will be worth their time regardless of their politics.
Winsor and Prof. Schwegler Will Make Talks
Tomorrow, Thursday, at 12:30 o'clock, the K. U, Y. M. C, A. will regulate its reign period in this hour. He will take this role in the best that has been given this year.
Aside from the feed, Professor Schweiler will be the main features of the luncheon he is to give a talk. Sandy Winsor will be there, and will try to instill some pep into the meeting in anticipation of drke "Drake" for Saturday evening dinner. Gordon Saunier has promised orchestra during the entire feed and will furnish the jazz for the occasion.
There will be places for 250 men at the luncheon, which is to be served by the first cabinet of the Y. W. C. A.
Words to
ms tau Talk about the Huskers, Those old Corn-Huskin'
The Ag-gies and the Braves Talk about the Tiger and
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Javhawk—
Verse
I'm a Jay, Jay, Jayhawk
But I'm the bird to Make 'em weep and wail."
From Lawrence on the Kaw,
I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay-
hawk-
Chorus
"Talk about the Soon-ers,
The Ag-gies and the Braves
Talk about the Tiver and
With a sis, boom, hip hurrah,
I've got a bill that's big enough
twist that Tiger's tail, Husk some corn and listen to those Cornhuskers wail—
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jayhawk—
But I'm the bird to
Ridin' on a Kansas gale.
CUT THIS OUT and bring it to the rally Thursday night
CUT THIS OUT
William R. Gazin, e'23, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Money to Provide Fruit and Extras for Football Squad
WOMEN AID IN CAMPAIGN
K U K U Klan Fostered Idea to Help in Varsity Environments
Get that tag now!
And that tag is not one describing the merits of some political aspirant but certifies that you are behind the football team to the limit. The students in charge of the Varsity fruit and booster fund campaign will trade a tag for a coin of practically any denomination.
The idea of the campaign is to provide an orange a day for every Varsity game at practice, a lemon aplice at the game and to help pay for their extras at the varnish eating club.
KUKU KLAN BACKS DRIVE Sandy Winsor, cheerleader, is in direct charge of the drive, through the Klan. The women have to be used in this manner in supporting the team and are assisting in the tapping.
"I heartily indorse and am behind to the limit," said Dr. F. C. Allen, in discussing the fruit fund proposition. "It shows that it is a student enterprise and that they are behind the team. Primarily, the team belongs to the students and I am glad to see that they realize it."
The fruit fund idea comes from the Kuku Kluan original and has been taken up by the fraternities. "We are going to put the Kuku Kluan in our school," said Lloyd Valley and the West." said Lloyd Young, president. "We are going to Okahamba, to Manhattan and to Mishawaka."
The fruit fund campaign will be carried on until Friday noon, and Sandy says "better get that tag now."
DRAKE TOBE BURNED
Band Music, New Songs, New Yells, at Rally
Thursday evening is the date of the big rally and fire. Robinson Gymnastics at 7:30 o'clock will be the starting place. Talks will be made by mem-
bers of both teams, men and
old Kansas men. Songs and yel-
feature part of the program.
The band will be out. Right on hand to lead the parade to Rock Chalk Campus where the fire will be built to cremate the Drake. Who is to die at the funeral? The freshmen where the Freshman come in. Every Freshman must bring his share of the fuel. While the Drake burns the funeral oration will be delivered. "We Own the Valley," "Old Rotunda" and "Crimson and Blue," more yells, and new ones too, will complete the ceremony. All those to all the men and women of the University to be present at the funeral services of the Drake
M. U. FINISHES SIXTH
First Time University Balloon Has Entered National Race
The balloon which flew the colors of the University of Missouri in the race for the honor of defending the James Gordon Bennett cup in the international races finished sixth. Since the first three balloons were counted as having won first place and being, therefore, eligible to enter the tournament, they also finishing, sixth, is really reckoned as having won third place. The pilots were Bernard von Hoffman, owner of the balloon and Willard Hellar of St. Louis, both students in the University. It was the first time a balloon representing a University had ever entered a national race. One of the balloons to win first place was also a Missouri balloon. A balloon representing Kansas City Aero Club, plotted by H. E. Honeywell, "Goodyear", plotted by Ralph Upson of Akron, Ohio, finished second.
The international race, in which three American and nine foreign balloons are entered, will start at 11 a.m. The winner will be the first international contest since 1913 when America won the trophy at Paris for the second time.
Kappa Phi meeting will be held tonight in Fraser rest room.
Rally This Afternoon,
Sandy Wants New Yells
a big rally will be staged this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on McCoole field. The band will be there, and will lead the rooters in a parade around the field. They be re-grounded, with Varsity chase a scrimmage for the onlookers. Cheerleader Winsor, wants some new yells for the "Thundering Thousand" to bust their lungs on. Anyone having any ideas, or any new yells already written, is asked to work in the Kansan office "pronto."
Saunders and McCurdy Compose Take-off on Phone Situation
STUDES WRITE SONG
Mr. McCurdy said his purpose in writing the song was to give a take-off on the local telephone situation and persons who have heard the song will testify that he has succeeded in his purpose. The song depicts the interaction between an ambitious lover and a winged to the poor telephone service,的服务。
"99 Blues" is the title of a clever song written recently by Henry McCurdy and Gordon Saunders, both students on the hill. Mr. McCurdy wrote the words and Mr. Saunders wrote the music, excepting the melody for the chorus which was conceived by Mr. McCurdy. The latter also designed the song for the song, developing it in one of the "99 Blues" combined with white!
The song is published by the Saunders Music Company at Ottawa. Kaasaa, Mr. McCurdy and Mr. Krause have other songs on "99蓝鸟."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Doctor Naismith must hold some unknown power over his freshmen in hygiene. The other day in class, one of his pupils came very near fainting. Immediately the Doctor began to instruct the students in the means of reviving a faintning person. Before he could finish, a second and third student had fainted, then enabling him to use them for examples.
The Bashful Frosh came besiegt-
ingly into the Kansas station at 8:15
o'clock. By accident, a journalist,
who had been awakened half an hour
earlier than usual, happened to be
there.
if these local Democrats aren't careful, they will paste the beautiful countenance of Mr. Cox on a sidewalk. If they want to have to withdraw from the race.
"Is the Circulation Department in'n?" queried the Frost. But 'bwas long before the Dean's time of rising.
Psychology Lecturer: Insanity is often caused by over-work or over-study.
-A-Echoes from the Opera On the street car.
Voice from the rear: Not her
A—Echoes from the Opera—
On the street.
First voice: Didn't it make you nervous the way that candle showed through the marble pillars?
Second voice: Yes. And that fellow in the red middy, he looked old enough to wear long pants, didn't he?
Froah: I sure got stung last night bought a front row seat because I thought it was a musical comedy.
Soph: Didn't you know it was
Soph: Didn't you know it was "Rigoleta"?
House Presidents Meet For First Time Today
Fresh: No, I thought it was Wrigley Ettn."
The first meeting of the House President's Council was held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Praiser Hall, where Mary Olesen, chairman of the Council.
Dr. Alberta Corbin talked to. the house presidents on "Standards of Living in the University," and Mrs. Bryant, of the rooming house committee, explained the plans of raising students for the co-operative house movement.
A secretary was appointed and committees for carrying out the work of the council for the year named, according to Miss Olsen. The general plans of the council's purpose and functions were outlined.
Regular meetings of the House President's Council will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of every month throughout the year.
A meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be held in the Geology Building at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
COACH ALLEN FLAYS POLITICS IN SPEECH
Jayhawker Mentor Gives Student Body Some Bare Facts
"THROTTLES TEAM'S SPIRIT"
Phog Claims Football Should Never be Subordinated to Personal Rivalry
We have got to beat Drake. Winsor said, "and we are going to do it."
ALLEN DEPLOYS POLITICS
Coach Allen stated that it was a shame he didn't come much into the spirit of the school that the interest in football was subordinated to it. "Especially in the football season should we have the entire backing of the team and there can not be a whole fighting unit when the football men running for office are the ones who throttles the life and heart from the spirit of the team. We are facing the front and we are going to fight; we are going to develop our fighting personality," added the K. U. mentor. Cheerleader Windsor announced the rally for this afternoon at McCook park at 4:30. Another one is scheduled tomorrow night at the gym at 7:00.
"Pep" featured the convocation held this morning in Robinson Gymnastium. It was led by Vice-Chancellor Burdick and specialized by speeches by Coach Allen and Sandy Winnor. He said, "and we are going to do it."
The convocation was ended by Professor Pryor playing the "Twelfth Professor Pryor playing the "Twelfth Serenade composed by himself.
JAYHAWK GOAL 2000,
TIGER ANNUAL TOTAL
Sachems and Varsity A's Work Hard to "Beat Missouri"
Paper stock has been ordered for 2,000 copies of the 1921 Savari, University of Missouri annual, according to a letter received today by Burt E. Cochran, business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker, from the Hugh Stephens Co., who will print both books. Two thousand is a higher figure than had been expected for the Jayhawker's sales and variety and Varsity A girls, in charge of the Jayhawker's sales campaign, are putting forth extra energy today to live up to the "Beat Missouri" campaign slogan.
“The Varsity A girls want to ‘Beat Missouri’ the worst way,” said Helen Barnett, their campaign manager, and if our seventeen salesmen can do it, the Tiger annual is going to be 2nd best in point of subscriptions. We are also going to help the football team ‘Beat Missouri’ too, since all our compensation “will go to the Varsity training table fund.”
AUDIT HILL PARTIES
Student Council Will Investigate Dances Given
At a recent meeting of the Student Affairs Committee, it was decided that all dances given by professional or general fraternities, societies or departments of the University, would be conducted under the constitution of the Student Council Emphasis was placed on the abolition of dances given by individuals in the name of organizations on the Hill. Persons wishing to give dances should report to the Committee of Students and receive authority for them.
The Student Council has decided to find out where all money goes when dances of a public nature are given. According to John Tracey, he will send the party, every party where students are invited to attend will be audited. Receipts of parties given by Hill organizations will be turned over to the registrar, who will deposit all surplus to the credit of the party and then give it to govern the parties so that there will be a square deal for every one.
Junior Laws Name Officers
Officers elected at the meeting of the Junior Law Class Tuesday were:
Arnine Woolermeyer, President;
Donnisham Hill, Vice President;
Roy Weason, Secretary and
Treasurer.
After his weekly visit:
"Dearest, will you marry me?"
Why, yes," she said, "who is it?"
*Princeton Tiger.*