THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
JAYHAWKERS TO TAKE AGGIEVILLE SPECIAL
Cheerleader Winsor Issues Cal
For Manhattan Pilgrimage
October 30
SIGN UP BY WEDNESDAY
People Intending to Go Are t Sign Up at Kansan Office
At Once
NUMBER 20.
Eight hundred to 1000 loyal Jay-
hawker rosters are wanted by Sandy Winnor, cheerleader, to carry the Kansas colors to Mumbai on October 5. The team is being tered if enough people sign up for it before next Wednesday.
AGGIEs SENT BIG CROWD
MAGES SHOW how to build a big dabigation down here, and we want to come up there," said Winner. "The year this year it ought be a mighty good time in Aggieville and we hope to be able to enter the crowd that assemblies for the annual Jawchower victory."
A box will be placed in the news office of the Daily Kansas and every legal lawyer who intends going to Manhattan, paying his fare, must leave his name in the box, together with his telephone number and house address, before next Wednesday noon, as the special train must be chartered two weeks in advance of the date desired.
MOST TICKETS SOLD FOR FIRST CONCERT
Mme. Matzenauer, Contralto, to Give Varied, Classical Program Tuesday Night
Upperclassman will remember the delegation of 1500 that came to Lawrence from Aggieville last year with their sign "Seat K. U." prominently displayed. Winsor wants some very appropriate lions on signs carried to Manhattan this year and will accept suggestions from anyone
According to Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts there are less than 290 seats left for the Matzanen concert next Tuesday. These may now be purchased at the business of the down-home tickets are sold.
Yesterday the Rotary Club bought six tickets to give to students working their way through the University. Last week three Rotarians each bought a ticket for same purpose, student wishing one of these should see Dawn Butler.
The program for Tuesday night's
concert follows:
15 Thun Be Near
Maxi Maxi - Back
Beezettow
Oh, del dolo dolo dolo.
Gluck
Warning
Mozart
May Night
Brahms
Spring Night
Schumann
Grete Koehler
May Can Our葵 a tn ve (Sax)
son et Dalilla) ... Sain-Saure
L'hereur silencieuse ... Stauk
L'hereur delicieuse ... Stauk
Papillon ... Chaussoir
Carnival ... Fourchaitte
Bathroom ... La Forge
Neature ... La Forge
Wind and Lyre ... Harriet Ware
Ah, mon fil (La Phleophthe)
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Dean Butler Gives Out Matzenauer Concert Numbers
Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts has announced the program for the concert which will be given Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium by Mine, Margaret Matsenauer, contratto to the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Matsenauer's program will be as follows:
If Thou Be Near, Each; The Kiss
Beethoven; the mil doce arder
Gluck; Warning, Motzart;
May Night, Brahma; Spring Nigh,
Schumann; In the Steppe, Gretchen-
inoff; Mon Cocur s'auré a t voix,
(Sampion and Dellahi) Sainte-
Loure
Lheure delieicue, Stauh; Papillon,
Chausset; Caravel, Fourdain.
Supplication, La Forge; Nocturne La Forge; Wind and Lye, Harriet Lyre; Ah Mon Fila (Le Prophete) Meeverbeer.
Mr. Louis Meslin will play the ac companion for the prima donna.
Thecia Tholen c23 will sepnd the week end at Humbolt, Kan.
Electoral College
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 8, 1920.
Is Subject for Debate
CAPPER IN OREAD
A debate will be given by the first sound of the Debating I class, in the Little Theater of Green Hall, at 7:39 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 13. The question will be concerning the abolition of the Electrical College system and the establishment of the direct election of the Senate elections, according to Mr. Shunn, who has charge of the class, there will be an interesting discussion, and those who are interested in this long debated question should attend.
Kansas Senator Writes For Campus Magazine
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas has written a special article for the Oread Magazine, which is scheduled to appear October 16, at the Drake game. The manuscript, which is entitled "This American Government," was received from Washington Thursday by the editor of the magazine will be the lead article. It deals with the problems of citizenship.
Those who have read Senator Caper's articles say it is written from, frankly non-partisan standpoint, and while it mentioned the Novem-
ber elections, does not approach linen or slightest indication of party alliances.
"There is nothing mysterious about government," says Senatorapper, "In a great republic like ours, government is not more nor less than the everyday business of people. The United States government is simply the biggest business institution in the world."
Senator Capper is becoming known as an authority on matters of citizenship, and is doing considerable magazine writing. This is the first article, however, he has written for the Oread Magazine. A recent copy of the North American Review contains an article by Senator Capper.
Subscriptions for the Grand Magazine are being taken on the hill this week by solicitors. The price is $1 for the five copies to be issued this year. The price for a single copy will be 25 cents.
PLAN K. CLUB DANCE TO HELP ATHLETICS
Profits Will Go Toward Boosting K. U. In High
Schools
money raised by the K. Club dance Saturday, October 9, will be used to further athletics at the University, according to Loren Simons, manager of the dance. In accordance with the movement to "advertise K. U." the K. Club is making a special offer to the university that the University in hopes of getting the best material possible for future athletics.
Many plans are being formulated in more possible a closer acquaintance of the University with high school athletes, and with promising athletes telling them the advantages here is planned, according to members of the K. Club Bulletin will be sent out to the different high school putting forward the possibilities at K. U., and urging them to take action. If enough money can be raised, a magazine will be published in which the advantages of K. U., will be fully explained. The magazine would contain pictures of the University and a general discussion of the different athletic opportunities.
Besides the advertising campaign the K. Club will raise money to help athletes get work, if necessary, when coming to school. The whole plan of the club is to make for better training to promote the University at large.
"We hope everybody will back the K Club in its efforts to make athletics K to U, a big thing," said Simona this morning. "We are planning on getting every high school athletes into a program of kicking of the students we can do it.
Chemistry Club is Reorganized
The Chemistry Club, which has been inactive at the University or several years, was reorganized recently by Doctor H. P. Cady. The purpose of this club is to bring the faculty and graduate students together for a discussion of recent chemical problems. The meetings will be held every Wednesday at 4:00 o'clock. Anyone who is interested may attend.
"WASHBURN GAME TO BE A HARD BATTLE"
Backfield Lineup Will Probably Be Lonbong, Simon, Mandeville and Welch
US LAST YEAR
TIED
Washburn Coming to Lawrence in Full Force to Witness Game Tomorrow
Probable line-up for tomorrow:
Saunders, center
Smith and Johnson, guards
Jones and Johnson, tackles
Reid and McDonald, ends
Lonbong, quarter
Simon and Mandelve, halfback
The team went through a hard workout Thursday and will not slack up much today in their preparation. They will play Saturday. Washburn is coming to Lawrence for the game nearly 100 per cent strong with their student body. They have chartered a special coach, who says they are going to "Be Kansas."
HOLD TRYOUT FINALS
In looking over the record of Washburn in last Saturday's game at Lincoln, with Nebraska University, it can be easily seen that Kanawi will have a high score, and he would high a score as they did against the Emporia Normal last week in their opening game. But Nebraska, according to the summary, used many substitutions, taking the first string men out after the third quarter, and was unable to score against what was finally the second team.
HELD NEBRASKA DOWN
Washburn made a creditable show-
ing against the strong Nebraska
eleven considering the fact that they
were away from home.
Finalists for Dramatic Club Plays To Compete Saturday
SCORELESS TIE LAST YEAR
NOCOLLESS THE LAST YEAR
WASHINGTON - Washburn has headquarters at a 10-year old, and nearly went wild over the results of the game. This year the Jayhawk eleven will have a chance to definitely wipe that so-called victory off the board and record a decisive score that will put Kafka back to her old standing. The lineup on the Kansas tomonera same as was on the field at the first kick off with the Teachers last week. And as the game goes on substitutions will be made so as to give all the men a chance to work in real seriimage and season them for the games to come later in the
Thirty men students of the university listened to Marie Greene, M. D. A. M., '06, gave the third of a series of lectures on "Preparing for Manhood", at Myera Hall last evening.
Marie Green M. D.
Lectures to Men's Club
More than one hundred students started the tryouts for the nineteen parts in the two plays. Many of these eliminated themselves gradually, until last night only, about eleven hundred. The executive committee said today.
Trains for the two Dramatic Club plays, "Merrie Gerringhe's Necklace," and "The Importance of Being Entrusted," reached the stage of finals last night after the second afternoon and evening of tryouts. Two to five probing candidates for each part have been selected by the club, and these will fight it out on the court and those will fight it out on the postgame Saturday morning.
"The material that showed up has been very promising." Prof. Arthur Macmurray said today. "It has been a big job to narrow the field without excluding some very good dramatists. However, the executive committee has decided not to exclude dissidates, from the purely dramatic standpoint for each part."
This series of lectures is being given under the auspices of the Men's Club and pleads for a better meeting. The Club meets weekly at Myrna Hall at 7 o'clock every Thursday evening, holding discussions meetings. Dr. Greene has been secured to chair the meeting and extend over a period of ten meetings.
Topeka, Oct. 8th—(Noon)
Dokoma of Wanbahnur people in native cultures of rags and bright colors, just paraded Tepin, 2,000 feet, derriving K. U.
BULLETIN
(By Special Correspondent)
Farmers Lose Money Through Drop in Prices
Plain Tales From the Hill
Chicago, Oct. 8.—*Profiles expected by farmers on a good corn season has been wiped out by a bumper crop and panicity price condition.* D. W. Snow, grain crop man; said here recently, heavy financial losses for corn growers. The crop this year, he said, was an exceptionally large one and of fine quality. The fall in prices means a loss to the farmer, said Snow, figuring on a basis of wages paid farm hands and the general production costs. Corn is only temporary. He predicted wheat will again sell at high figures before another crop is raked.
Speaking of great knowledge of sporting affairs—as everybody is how about the Freeman (from Prairie View) who, bearing some friends taking sport after the first game of the World's Series asked, "What teams play the game tomorrow?"
"Aw," said the Soph who had just paid his bill's bill on a restaurant. "If transportation was free you 'couldn't get to the depot.'"
"Say," chucked the guy in the next room, "Did you follows have words before you fell out?"
,"Huh." answered the injured one. If this was music, you'd be a whole brass band."
"Yes," yelled another, "to his house by the side of the road."
Handed in by a cub:
In the Oral Interpretation class where students are learning a poem "The House by the Side of the Road," an all-courtesy call upon George Brecken.
The swimming pool will be "form"ally opened to-day.
"He has withdrawn," announced one student.
Mr. Cooke was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and also of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He attended Harvard.
Thornton Cooke, who attended the meeting of the Endowment Association here last week, is one of the well known bankers of Kansas City.
A Parable
THIS IS A FINE COUNTRY
He became a Sophonore. And he said, "I won't go to rallies. This is our country."
"He became a Junior. And he said,
"I will not go to football games, T.
I. A. F. C."
And he said, "I will not wear my
ap. This is in a free country."
Once there was a freshman.
He became a Senior, And he said, "I will not be frivolous. T. J. A. F. C."
He became a 'Man of the World,
and, as he was led to an Ark which
took him from the country with other
friends, they don't. They can't do
this. T. I. A. F. C."
But now he roides beneath the sod in Russia.
The city commissioners of Lawrence are at their favorite sport again. The pavement on Indiana Street in front of the Pki Phara Alpha house is being taken up. As one of the workman said, "These big cars must de tear the attests, and we are trying to fix it." Those speedometers will be glad and will soon be making the best of the improvement.
We refuse to point out the moral.
The big colored card boards, which students have been carrying up the hill are posters, fashioned to look like flowers and are assignments in Home Nursing.
Convention as detailed for this year is welcomed for various reasons, but the Design students have a reason for not liking it. The 10:20-11:30 students must make up the hour lost in convention.
Heard in Economics class:
"Are students producers?"
Professor, "Well, some of them have produced darn rotten stuff."
Miss Cecile Pinney, of Topoka, will attend the K. U-Washburn game here tomorrow.
HEAVY VOTE CAST IN TODAY'S ELECTIONS
Fifteen Hundred Forty Students Voted Prior to 1:00 o'clock
FRESHMAN POLL BIGGEST
Yearlings Out in Force-Al Classrooms Greatly Depleted
Today
In today's class elections, fifteen hundred forty-seven votes had been cast. But a heavy vote would be polled by closing time this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
In number the freshmen led with 447, the sophomores second with 425, seniors third with 336, and the juniors last with 319.
There is a voting of 3000 on the Hill this year and Mt. Oread pollens early this afternoon were predicting the biggest vote ever.
CLASSROOMS EMPTY
An unclean clothes was depleted with possessions, with the professors registering an unusual number of absences.
KLAN PLANS STUNTS
Clever Program for Washburn Game is Prepared
The Ku Ki Klan will be in full force at the Washburn Kansas game to mow afternoon in order to aid in the organized rooting for the Kansas gridiron warriors. The Klan will complete their plans at a rehearsal at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Klan is planning to stage several stunts. The officers of the Klan expressed their regret that the Klan was unable to carry out its program last Saturday as the parade last longer than originally planned.
Niu Ku Klan will have charge of the concessions at tomorrow's game as well as the rest of the games. The team will be responsible for these concessions will be used to send the members of the Klan to the Angle, Stooner, and Tiger games.
Co-operation is Urged To Students in Tal
The 'regular' Y. M. C. A. aoon luncheon was held yesterday in Meyers Hall, About 160 men at Warren Cookery, vice-president of
the Y. M. C. A., served in the capacity of toastmaster and introduced vice-Chancellor Burdick as the speaker. Doctor Burdick gave an essay on the importance of the need of cooperation between the faculty and the students, and the vital importance of athletics in school life. His discourse was intertwined with many clever and witty stories and humiliatingly received by his audience.
Sandy Winner, that fountain of boundless energy, was on hand with his customary supply of vitality. He fired the men with enthusiasm and told them to "think football," then ordered them to "throw order that we may truwash Wash burn next Saturday." A vigorous "Rock Chalk" concluded the program.
Raymond Schwager, professor of education, was announced as the speaker for the next noon day luncheon.
War Department Will Give Credit for S. A. T. C
Word has been received at the Military Department, giving instructions to allow credit in R. O, T, C for S. A, T. C, work providing student can pass examination in first year basis course.
This will be of considerable import once to, men who are in the Junior and Sophomore class, and who have not enrolled in R. O. T. C. Sophomores, who have had S. A. T. C. will be able to enter the Sophomore year in R. O. T. C., subject to examination. Juniors, who had S. A. T. C. can enter the Sophomore year in R. O. T. C. conditions R. O. T. C. rolls will come Saturday noon. Apply in person to the Military Department, Robinhood Gymnasium.
Middle Law Choose Officers
At the Middle Law election held yesterday, Henry Gott was elected President. Elbert Hensley, Vice-President and Spencer Gaird, Secretary-Treasurer.
Alpha Zi Delta will entertain with a dance for its pledges tonight.
Tractor To Be Used by R. O. T. C-Has Arrived
**Captain H. D. Burckell announced the arrival of a government tractor this morning to be used with \`the large gun now parked on Mississippi street.** The arm ordinance truck was received in the same shipment. The additional equipment will add greatly to the department, Captain Burdick believes.
The present enrolment in the R. O.
T, C. has reached 150, and with the
addition of the band will reach
approximately 180.
"The enrollment books of the R. O.
T. C. will positively be closed October
10," said Captain Burdick.
"TE LOYAL" BURDICK
Ice-Chancellor Addresses Luncheon Club
"Loyalty means saintly devotion to truth and patriotic concentration to service." said Dr. Burdick. "The worst words in the language have been applied to the men who have not lived up to the ideal of loyalty. A university is something more than its buildings, faculty, board of administration, and even its students are constantly looking for an answer that does not look at his University as something that takes every essence of his devotion and loyalty."
Dr. W. L. Burdick addressed the noon day luncheon club of the Y. M. C. A. at the regular luncheon yesterday. The subject was "Loyalty to the University." The speaker was inducted into the C. M. A. secretary, Warwick College, Worcester, cheerleader, closed the meeting by leading the man in a sneeze and villa.
Dr. Burdick concluded by saying that the responsibility rests upon each one to see that his loyalty and the University loyalty does not run to any one thing such as a scholarship or athletics alone. He pointed out that the functions of the University is not limited to faculty members, teachers only, but to bring out the qualities of leadership in its men.
NO RALLY SCHEDULED
FOR WASHBURN GAME
Ichabods Are Making Jay hawkers Madder Every Saves Winsor
No rally is scheduled for tonight, according to Sandy Winner, cheer leader. "Dr. F. C. Allen, coach and vied against the team, saying that it was far better to save superfamous for the game Saturday," Winner said.
"Get madder and maddar about this high school stuff the Ichabods have been pulling around this Hill," Wimor said. "Come to the game and raise the dickens. It's just as Capt. Mullen said, but he said that Washburn's feeble attempt at creating consternation here reminded him of the tundrafoot in Texas who carried a 22 calibre rifle. The Rangers stood around an allowed shoot to heat them in order to sit up their anger. That's just what little girl stuns this week. They're making us mad, mad, mad!"
"When did Washburn get out of the minors?" students are asking. "They can't scare us" was the final thought expressed by all. The final score may be somewhat different from the one predicted by their nonfavorous progeny, according to the football team.
Winsor urged every able lounge student to come out to the field. Saturday afternoon, and drowned the entire student body of Washburn. He also scientifically remarked that "we'll have our nipine ride Saturday夜宴" from the game." Which being interpted by Washburn campers will again bear the marks of reciprocity as it did Thursday morning.
Martin Talked at Forum
There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Forum held Thursday afternoon in Fraser Hall. The speaker was Henderon Martin, Governor of the Philippines, during President Wilson's first administration. He gave a very interesting historical sketch and outlined the fundamental principles of the Democratic and Republican parties.
Band Elects Representatives
At the rehearsal held by the Band Wednesday evening, Clarence Oakes, c22 was chosen as its official representative. A Associated Man of the University.
CONGREGATIONALISTS DROP CARDS IN RAID
Topekans Use Airplane on Invasion of Jayhawker Campus
WOULD LOWER MORALE
But Plan of Ichabods Fell Way
Short of Intention
Say Students
FLEW VERY LOW
A Loegran airlines piloted by Killott S. Belenin, editor of the Washington "Review," bombed the campus with posters this morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The politicians, out in full force, from their places of advantage near the polls, told the visitor in no uncertainty of the Congressional reeling party.
The "ship" barely shimmed the tops of the buildings and unloaded hundreds of the little white cards. Due to the fact that the 10,300 elms were on the stent was not witnessed by very large number of the residents.
The cards read: "K. U. Dumamed" -- this month's services was the only starters -- the climax comes Saturday. Beesel's stunt recalled to mind of the members of the A, E, F, on the Hill, how the American planes scattered propaganda in 1918 on the same plan behind the German lines.
JAYHAWKER TO SNAP GAME FROM THE AIR
Annual Managers Will Have Pictures Taken of Washburn Game From Airplane
Aerial photographs of the Wash-
burn game will be taken Saturday by
photographers representing the 1921
Jayhawk, according to Burt Coota-
rn, business manager, this morning.
R. C. Jackman has given the use of
the camera to many graphic
graphers may fly with him over all
future names on McCook field.
Capt. H. L. Burdick this morning volunteered his services and photographs equipment for theerial picture. Captain Burdick has a large Graffix machine, and has had much experience with the other Jayhawker photographer will be Harold Roberts, and three high-power machines will be taken into the air. Special speed film and plates have been ordered for the trip. The best light is available on the aircraft from the camera in the main Burdick, so the flight will be taken at that time either Jonomay or Tuesday. The plane will fly low, and the original images will be five by seven. After being enlarged, the usual procedure in aerial photography, they will have much detail. The camera will be aimed for use in the end pieces of the Jayhawker.
In addition to the football pictures taken from the air, a series of campus views made by aerial photographers will be a feature of the annual. These pictures will probably be made next week, and are to be taken with a high-tech camera equipped with a camera to capture the first time airplane pictures have been included in a Jayhawker.
Large panorama pictures of the campus as seen from the sky will probably appear on the double inside covers of the book. These pictures will give a new angle on the much-photographed University grounds.
The managers plan to make the day the pictures are taken a special occasion in the sales campaign. Announcement of the time will be made, and bills will be distributed from the air. Several pictures will be taken between classes, when the walks are covered with students.
The Jackman plane has also been secured for flights to the football games on other gridirons, where the photographers will again go into action from the air. Bird's-eye pictures, of football games are rarely seen, from those occasionally appearing in his newspapers, far better view of the play. He is trained than from ordinary pictures taken on the ground.
Some of the aerial pictures of the Washburn game will be displayed in the Jayhawk bulletin board early next week.
Acomas announce the pleidig of Gifford Torry, Kansas City, Ralph Evert, Hutchinson, and Walker Smith, Kansas City.