THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
RAIN COULDN'T STOP NIGHTLY SCRIMMAGE
Varsity Made Light Work of Crossing Freshman Line
NEW PLAYS WORKED OUT
Washburn Game Left No
Cripples on Varsity
Sound
A little thing like rain could not drive the football squads to the sheds yesterday. In fact, as soon as the shower started the freshman squad was taken over to the varsity rough. The team came up with an evening's going over. Given the ball on the 15 yard line, the varsity proceeded to carry it over for touchdown after touchdown seemingly with no great effort, the only trouble being that several fresh got in the way andampled upon very unconcernedly.
The ball was slippery and so was the grass, which made running rather a precarious undertaking. Despite the handicap, the first string men were working well. Some new plays were worked out with good success. It was not easy sailing all of them, but they managed men sifted through the varus line; and throw the backs for losses several times.
The freshmen were on the defense most of the time, allowing the varity to work on the offensive. For it seems to be more offensive that needs more practice.
There was no passing work on account of the wet condition of the grounds and ball. Only straight football was attempted. After the first few down the men resembled larger dud rather than football men.
got away good in carrying the ball as did King at half. King circled the freshman ends more than once for 15 minutes and then never even from his own interference.
Saturday's game did not leave any cripples in its wake lukewell for there will be no place for cripples from now till the end of the season, as the remaining games on the Jayhawk schedule are all valley contests.
HILL CONCERTS BEGIN
NUMBER 22.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer.
Prima Donna, to Open
Nearly every seat for tonight's con cert has been sold, and practically ev
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, contrato to the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University's concert course tonight with a program combining popular and classical numbers. Louis Moslin will be Madame Matzenauer's accompanist. Nearly every seat for this opera will eventually be occupied.
ery reser tion is in the form of a season tick! Only a few single admissions were sold during the cam trip. There are number of seats on sale at the box office tonight. A number of tickets were purchased by the Rotary Club to be turned over to the students who are working their way through school.
MADAME MARGARET MATZENAUER
The University concert course will consist of eight numbers, all of a high standard. A larger price is being paid this year for the artists who are to appear than has ever been paid before. Madame Matzenaenler will pay $75 for each selection on the program, a total of $1200 for the concert. The program will begin at 8:20; inRobinowen Gym, to reach the closed and no more will be admitted until the end of the first number. Double car service, beginning at 7:20; will be put on to accommodate the crowds.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Former K. U. Student Writes New Pep Song
"I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,iahawk," is the keynote of a snappy new pup song embodying the K. U. spirit. This song is composed by George H. "Dumpy" Bowles, who was at K. U. from '08 to '11 and who is, at present the president of the Alumni Association of Kansas City. He has made a great success as a writer of popular songs.
The score is written for the piano and has been turned over to the K. U. Band, in order that other parts may be arranged. The chorus is fully as well as on Woodie's instrument well, and is sure to be popping with "rooters".
The lines run like this:
"Talk about the Soon-ers,
The Ag.gies and the Braves,
Talk a-bout the Tiger and his tail
Talk about the Huskers.
Those old Corn-Huskin" boys"
Three thousand copies will be
printed before the next conference
game and will be a big feature.
Cut these lines out and learn the words before that time.
"BEAT MISSOURI" IS "JAYHAWKER" SLOGAN
Gottlieb, Editor of "21 Annual Wants to Exceed "Savitar"
"Beat Missouri!" has been adopted as the slogan for the 1921 Jayhawker's subscription campaign, according to Dick McGee and Helen Barnett, in charge of the drive for the Sachs and Variety & Girls, respectively. The author wrote that the book Ferd Gottlieb, editor of the Jayhawker, from the Hugh Stevens Co. of Jefferson City, which is to print the annual, it was learned that the sales of the Missouri annual, the Savati, had exceeded those of the Missouri annual, the length of time Hugh Stephen has been printing both books.
In two of the past three years, Missouri has sold more annuals than Kansas, though in one year, 1919, the margin was only five. On the totals for the three years, the Saviar leads by 305 books. The figures given by Staphheps are the number of meals delivered to the annual management
The statistics given by the Hugh Stephens for the last three years are:
1918 - Sawitri 1100, Jayhawk 1200;
1919 - Sawitri 1100, Jayhawk 1200;
1919 - Sawitri 1100, Jayhawk 1200;
total for three years = Sawitri 4005,
Jayhawk 3800.
The original contract for the 1921 Savitar calls for 200 more books than the Jayhawk contract, according to the letter from the publishers, and the Missouri annual's management is at present putting on a whirlwind campaign with the determination to sell "2000 books or bust." The total Jayhawk sales are not high. The managers are hopeful of topping the Tiger figure at end of the week, when the drive comes to an end.
"The 'Beat Missouri' slogan has an application in more ways than one," said Dick McGee, the Sachems' campaign team. He organized, variations, Varity A and Sachems, have pledged all the compensation they receive in this campaign to the varity training table fund, buying Jawahar Tiwari's clothing way of helping "Beat Missouri."
"By starting this 'Beat Missouri' spirit early in the year, the Jayhawk is doing a lot to help get the rooters fighting mad to accomplish that little feast Thanksgiving Day," said Sandy Winnor, cheerleader. "The team will need every bit of anti-Tiger spirit they can absorb, and any propaganda they want." If we can beat both the Tiger annual and the Tiger footballers, it will be a big year for K. U. I'm for both propositions with all nine feet."
Funeral Service Held For Former Student
Funeral services of Ruby Whitchroft, a former student in the school of Fine Arts, were held at Florence, Saturday morning, October 9 Miss Whitchroff in las Vegas, N. M., last Wednesday.
Miss Whitcroft was a vocal student here last year, and was to have been graduated last June had she not been compelled to withdraw in the second semester of high school. She was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorceror, and was popular among the students in the Fine Arts School.
PARLEY WITH JAPAN ON IMMIGRATION LAW
Negotiations Are Believed to Tend Toward Settlement
LAINTAIN STRICT SECRECY
Washington, Oct. 12—Negotiations over American immigration and other Japanese legislation in California have been acted at the state department today.
Japan May Demand All Laws Against Her Subjeets Be Wined Out
Roland S. Morris, American Ambassador to Tokio and Ambassador Shigehara of Japan were working on the negotiations. While the state department and the Japanese embassy maintained the strictest secrecy, negotiations were believed to tend toward a settlement.
Japan may take the position that all laws discriminating against men subjects already in the United States, such as the existing anti-alien land law in California, must be wiped out it was understood here today. The Court's decision is an even of land leasing by Japanese also would be included in the demand.
STARTS SPEECH TOUR
The United States is not entirely satisfied with the gentlemen's agreement by which Japan voluntarily undertakes to restrict immigration and wants an absolute prohibition of Japanese labor immigration.
Chancellor Lindley to Deliver Talks in Western Kansas
Chancellor Lindley left today to deliver a series of speeches in the western part of Kansas.
Tonight at Newton he will address the Rotary Club, remaining to speak to a convocation at Bethel College tomorrow morning.
Dr. Lindley will then go to Hutchinson to address the Chamber of Commerce. On leaving Hutchinson, he plans to make an address at the annual dinner given during the McCormick House. Wee now in session at Witcha.
Dr. Lindley's subject at Hutchinson and Wichita will be "Human Engineering$^{10}$ This is considered one choice." Charcellea lors masterly lectures.
Kansas Newspapers Like New Chancellor
Kansas newspapers and newspaper men are taking time to say in their publications that they like the Chancellor of the University of Kansas. E. B Kelly's column, "With the Kansas Press," in The Topeka Capital:
Quill Club Elects Oread Staff
The second meeting of the Quill Club was held Thursday in the reat Helen Oslen and Henry McCurdy. The officers who were elected for the next issue of the Oread Magazine were, Henry McCurdy, Editor in Chief, Helen Oslen and Grace EMLK, and Helen Oslen and Grace Assistant Editors.
“Doctor Lindley made a decidedly favorable impression on everyone who saw and heard him. He reminded me of Senator John J. Ingalls. Like Ingalls, he was always kind to him. He has a head a good deal shaped like our former senators, and hair about as gray as Ingalls the last time I saw him. In speaking he is delicateness and never at a loss for what he told them. They tell him which to give expression to his thought. Like Ingalls, he keeps his audience interested, and everyone is sorry when he quits. I should say that he will prove what is called a best course in the best of the most popular encyclopedia. K. I was ever had.”
"When Doctor Lindley was elected chancellor of the University last summer and the people were asking 'Who's Lindley?' this column volunteered the question. "She was wonderful tdll bruduidimifw rdw personality with a wonderful gift of leadership and that as an orator he would likely divide future Kansas honors with Henry Allen. M.M. Beck, whom William White Allen calls 'the journalism head' has heard the Doctor speak and this is what he says of him.
Delta Upsilon will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Get Better Acquainted
PROFESSOR RENA LAZELLE
"Which do I like best, concert work or teaching," repeated Miss Rena Lazelle, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts. "Well, of course I love to sing. I couldn't teach it to others if I didn't, but I feel that teaching brings finer rewards and that it is far more fundamental than concert work."
Early in life Miss Lazelle began her musical training and unlike many other musicians of equal distinction she has continued it entirely in this country. She comes to the University recommended by a teaching expert. Her career as a teacher was gained in New York City. She has many pupia representing her in professional work in the fields of concert, lyceum and church endear.
Ordinarily students of the University overlook the concert ability of instructors in the department of music To prevent us from making this mistake in Miss Lacey扎勒 and thereby missing the musical treats which she has the power to give us, the folks have been accorded her by the leading papers throughout the country, are presented—
"The star artist was Miss Rena Lazelle who surpassed even the most sanguine of her admirers. Miss La Lazelle sensed a voice but knew how well to use it. The first number she sang w 'Spring' (Honeck) and from that moment she won, the hearts of her friends according to the Boston College critic.
"I inrange her voice is one of the most remarkable organs in existence," was the critical opinion of the St. Louis Cardinals, who named up from the F. below the trumpet to the G above high C, a distance of three octaves and a minor third. Her highest note is a full tone above Melody. "I don't want to be beyond the reach of many contralors."
"Miss Lazelle's voice is of the lovely quality of Melba's and is used with equal ease and freedom," said the New York Tribune.
PROFESSOR H. M. FLETCHER
PROFESSOR H. M. Fletcher, assistant professor of economics and commerce, did student work at the University of Toronto where he was a student for three years. He received his B.A. degree from the University of British Columbia in 1919 and took his M.A. degree at Stanford University in the spring of 1920. In speaking of his experience to K. U., Professor Fletcher said:
"I had been familiar with the reputation of the University of Kansas as an educational institution for some time and you might say I jumped at her. And I would have suggested here. I was warmly, and I think sincerely, congratulated, by my friends at Stanford University and assuredly Kansas ranked high in my estimation when I landed here. Of course I cannot say whether K. U. call my expectations or but so far. I have not been disappointed.
"I was surprised at the preponderance of frame buildings in Lawrence and vicinity. My head was full of weird tales of the sewery of Kansas weather and I h had expected to find stone or brick storm proof houses.
Although a Canadian, Professor Fletcher maintains that he feels at home at K. U. and sees no essential difference between Americans and Canadians. In spite of low salaries, he will continue teaching in universities and will probably make it his life work.
Asst 's Seey in Correspondence Dept.
Correspondence Study at the Uni-
versity of Kansas has been growing to such an extent that the department finis it necessary to increase the number of office assistants.
"The students, however, are just about what I expected to find. It isn't hard to discern how the men spend their summers. Their complexions and general ruggedness immediately stamp them as belonging to the progressive agricultural class of people."
Miss Matilda Wilke, formerly of the Pearson Manufacturing Company of Toneka, Kansas, arrived here October 8 to act as assistant for Miss Norma C. Keys, Secretary of Correspondence Study Enrollment.
Never get the conceived idea that you are fast becoming a Solomon. Each person that you pass on the street, the shine who polishes your shoes and the one who asks for a quarter, has knowledge that you will never acquire.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY HOLD FIRST MEETING
MORE TO BE ADDED LATER
Representatives From Men's Organizations Formally Organized
All Eligible Organizations Urged To Select Representatives Immediately
The first regular meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the library. Men and women will be formally organized at this time.
President John Tracey, of the Men's Student Council will preside at today's meeting but later the meet- oreman will present a variety of various officers from the Council.
The representatives from the following organizations are expected to be present this afternoon: social fraternities, professional fraternities, Alemannian, Commerce Club, Voces, M. C. A., University Band, Men's Glee Club, University Orchestra, Dramatic Club, boarding clubs—Moody, K. U., Patterson, Custer, Dunakin, Mrs. Longshire, Wailing, Brush, Kunkel, and one on Kentucky between 13th and 14th streets.
Later representation from the other entering places such as restaurant trainees taken up according to President Trace of the Men's Student Council.
All organizations named in the above list, who have not elected representatives to the Assembly are the heads of the male governing body.
It is possible that Lawrence Clubs will be formed in the near future so as to give the students, not members of the existing units eligible for representative a delegates to the Assembly.
Haynes Employed by Standard Oil Company
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, Associate Professor of Geology '18 and '20, University of Kansas, has recently accepted the position of foreign geologist with the Standard Oil Company in Oklahoma and Southern Kansas fields for New York City. He will return to Lawrence next week and proceed to Northern Mexico where he will survey large tracts of land. He will have a party of five geologists under him, two of whom are from Missouri, Charles Boughton, A.B.'17, will be his first assistant, and Roy Walters, B., S. will accompany him.
Dr. Haynes, on leave of absence from the University, has been working in the Kansas oil and gas fields. He made the location for the tests that opened the gas fields east of Lawrence. He has opened several oil producing tracts in southeastern Kansas.
W. A. A. To Hold Drive For New Membership
The W. A. A. will hold a membership campaign Oct. 19, 20, 21. Every University woman who is at all interceded in athletics, will be urged - to join, as only those who join during this three day drive will be allowed to vote in the election of officers to be held Nov. 9.
The purpose of the organization is to increase the interest in all kinds of athletics, which this year consist of hockey, volleyball, ball swimming, tennis, baseball, and football. Because of the addition of sports this year, there must be a revision of the point system. Therefore on Oct. 26 a mass meeting will be held to discuss this revision. On Nov. 3 will be held another mass meeting to vote upon it. It is very important that all members be present.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects
Paul Flugg, *c21*, was elected representative of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, to the Advisory Assembly at a meeting Monday afternoon. The names of the following men are announced as pledges: Ray Rumlinen, Arcadia Chu, Nicole Lotter, Kansas City, Mo; George Gage, Minneapolis; and Byron Collins, Kansas City, Mo.
Mu Phi Epison will entertain
Madame Matzaueron at luncheon
Wednesday. Madame Matzaueron is
a graduate of the Iota Bda,
national musical security.
F. L. Baldwin, 123, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Congressman Little To Speak to G. O. P.'s
E. C. Little, congressman of the 2nd District and candidate for reelection, will address the Republican Club Wednesday, October 13, at 8:00 at Fraser Chapel and will discuss all the issues of the campaign. This session will be specialized ex-service men as he will discuss the bonus.
Committees will be appointed also at this time and a definite program outlined by the members as to what will be done the remainder of the year. The club expects a report at this meeting from the State Central Committee concerning an appropriation for banquets, etc. Chairman H. M. Carr, the chairperson of the plenum. Central Committee, is co-operating with the members in every way, and speakers will be planned for every week.
Johnny Old, President of the club, urges all members to be present. All interested are invited to come and become members. Both women and men join a big club that has started off with a new member, ship and lots of pep.
RALLY FOR DRAKE ON McCOOK WEDNESDAY
Parade and Scrimmage Will Be Featured to Arouse Pep For Game
"A big rally will be held on McCoack Field Wednesday afternoon, which is the last big rally before the Valley football season starts Saturday when teams against Drake, University, and Sandy Winser this morning. "We want to make this rally as big as we can possibly can for Drake has one of the strongest teams in the conference or our hardest game of the season."
"You don't need to worry about the Bard;" Sandy continued, "because they will be on the job as they always are, and they are going strong now, putting out some of the peppies music we have ever had.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"A big parade and a good scrimmage will be featured that evening also. Let's get out and show the team that we are behind them stronger that ever and give them a real send-off before the start of the fastest schedule that has ever faced a Kansas team."
The discussion in argumentation class centered around whether the term "house" could include more than mere residences. A number of different kinds of houses had been mentioned, when one sleepy, worn out student who had an "I lost it" look in his eye spoke up. "Professor," he said, "there is such a thing as a full house." The discussion ended.
We knew a lot of good Plain Tale last night, but we stayed up late, and didn't try to write them until today. As we are a human being, despite indications to the contrary, that ex-acted column for the abbreviated column today.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Plane Tales Editor hereby an nounces that he writes or supervises the whiting of this colum, but he declains all responsibility for the announcements and society items which the New Yorker includes in it, a grade against the Editor inserts in the column to fill up space.
They call the equal rights, but how can a mere man compete with elective methods like this:
Stering Dietz, erstwhile engineer,
now sophomore pre-medic, passed the
entrance to the '23 polling place. A
candidate of the fair sex stopped him,
and held his hand while she urged the
woman of herself and Friends as
class officers.
"You're going to vote for me, aren't you?" she finally said.
"Uh uh," replied her victim. "I'll vote for anybody that vamps me that way."
Wonder how much demand there will be for that new book in Spooner, Bianchel's Textbook of Psychiatry.
Americans Did Not Heed Warning Minneapolis, Oct. 12. The hand writing on the wall, the omen of tumbling war prices was too long ignored by American industry. R. A. Lowe, a distinguished grain men of the United States and Canada at their national convention here today.
RESERVE SEATS FOR NEBRASKA GAME SOON
Rush for Accommodations for Homecoming Game To Open Friday
McCOOK TO SEAT 10,000
Single Admission to Biggest Game is $2.00 and $2.50— Tickets Admit Free
A seating capacity of 10,000 will be obtainable for the Homecoming party. A table will arrange for extra bleachers to be erected at both the east and west ends of McCook. The present seating capacity includes the box seats 64, the back, about 20.
Reservations for seats for the Kansas-Nebraska Homecoming game on McCook Field Saturday, November 13, may be made at the office of the director of athletics, commencing next Friday, October 15, according to an announcement by Dr. Forrest C. Allen today.
- Admission to bleacher seats at the Homecoming conflict with the Huskers will be $2.00 for bleacher seats, and $2.50 for the box seats on the track. A new feature of the admission is that holders of the football tickets are admitted to the bleacher seats without further charge. Holders of these tickets, however, must make special reservations of their seats for the Nebraska conflict, as the other reservations were for the first four games only. Every seat must be reserved, and the athletic authorities announce, for the purpose of avoiding crowding and mixups.
There are now around 1550 season tickets and football season tickets sold. 1100 of them are football season tickets, while only about 450 are football season tickets for admittances have been disposed of. Most of the holders of the season tickets, however, are expected to turn in their ticket stubs with the addi- tions necessary for the student enterprise tickets at the end of the football season.
Reservations for the game, from outside of Lawrence, will be made by mail order to the office of the director of athletics here.
"A" SWEATERS GIVEN
Ten Women Receive Recognition For Last Year's Work
"A" sweaters for girls who wore them last year were given out at the meeting of "A" girls Wednesday night. Four hundred points in various women's events are required to win a sweater.
The following girls received sweets:
Mary Olson, Marie Shankle,
Dedight Lale, Laura Hawkram, Jessie Martindale, Cecile Sparks, Evelina Watt, Pauline, Pauline Sterling,
Robert Robertson and Valerie Zirkie.
Miss Shakle, president of the W. A. A., said that sports new to K. U. women are to be given offered this year. Hockey, volley ball, tennis, base ball and swimming are some of the sports they are planning track and field work.
The Association is having its membership campaign October 19 20 and 21, and all women interested in athletics are urged to come in.
A mass meeting of all members will be held October 26 to discuss revision of the point system, to present the idea of the new sports, to present the year and to set new members interested in the work of the Association.
November 3 there will be a meeting of the Association to vote on the new point system. All members will be invited to come to both of these meetings.
Officers for this year will be elected November 9.
Former K. U. Student Has Play at Globe
Interest of Kansas City theater goers last week centered around the play at the Globe, entitled "Indoor Sports" which was written by Harlan Thompson, former city editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Thompson received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from this University in 1915.
This is the second play of this kind written by Mr. Thompson and given in Kansas City. The former one was "The Man Hunt!" which was given last spring at the Orpheum. Mr. Thompson is now free-lancing in New York. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.