UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIV.
NUMBER 45.
CLARK EXPECTS KANSAS VICTORY
Second String Squad to Start Game With Washburn Tomorrow
WILL ICHABODS SCORE?
Special Train Will Carry 500 Jayhawker Rooters To Toneka
With a football squad displaying the best mid-season form exhibited at K. U. with recent years, Kansas has little need to worry over the contest tomorrow with the Washburn eisen at Topela. "The Jayhawkers are Coach Anastasia Coach Pight Clark this morning—and Potsy, if anyone, knows.
Kansas rooters are confident of victory tomorrow, although a low score is expected. Both teams are in the best of physical condition—Washburn being without an injured man on her squad, and K. U. having only two men with minor injuries. The battle will be one of fit teams. Coach Kennedy's defensive tactics are expected to hold the Jayhawkers, and prevent them from scoring more than once on wire; and his men must be prepared to combat Kansas, hope to score and even beat us. There is little danger of this, however, unless something should go radically wrong with the Jayhawk machine.
The second string squad will start the game for Kansas tomorrow, and the regulars will not be used except in a pinch. The Kansas squad will work under the direction of Coach Clark. Coach Olcott will go to Manhattan to watch the Missouri-Aggie game there.
K. U. ROOTERS CONFIDENT
Kansas will try more straight football tomorrow than anything else, according to report. The second string eleven, which will start the game, is not proficient in the use of the pass; but it has weight and speed, and ought to be able to gain consistently against the lighter Washburn line. The Ichabod players are expected to play the game, and perhaps a shift or two. Except for the bare statement that Coach Kennedy is "not after" a victory over Kansas, little is known of the attack which Washburn plans.
500 ROOTERS TO GO
HOLD REGULARS IN RESERVE
The men who will start the game to morrow were announced this morning by Assistant Coach Clark. The line up included Wilson, Willis, tackle, Palkowsky; left guard, Rule, center, Hull; right end, Bell; right tackle, Kabbler; right guard, Woody quarterback, Russell; left half, Prin right half, Fiske; backfall Ruble.
Considerable more than 500 rosters are expected to go to Topeka tomorrow on the special Santa Fe train. You will be on a bus that will also carry the band, the Varsity, and the freshmen. The train will be first class in every respect, and will leave the capital city at 9:00 o'clock evening, arriving here about 10:00.
The Jayhawkers held their final scrimmage before the Washburn game on Hamilton field last night. The fray lasted for thirty-five minutes, during which time the regulars scored three times on the tyros. After the scrimmage the teams ran signals for half an hour.
The regulars who will be held in reserve in case the Jayhawker eleven gets in a "tight place" are: Left end, Reid; left tackle, Frost; left guard, Smith; center, Miner; right end, Shim; Right team, Vickie quarterback, Foster, left half, Woodward; right half, Lindsey; full back, Nielsen.
Banquet for Dr. Coulter
The Botany Club will give a banquet in Meyers Hall Monday evening at 8:30 in honor of Dr. J. M. Coulter, head of the department of botany at the University of Chicago. Professor Stevens, head of the department of botany, will be toastmaster for the evening. Toasts will be given by the following: Miss Charles, The Lion; Professor Shull, Mendel's Law and Answers; Miss Mix, The Pediatric Student; Miss Ritter, The Absent Minded Professor; Professor Sterling, Cross Questions and Crooked Answers; Professor Eckenberry, The Blooming Practice Teacher. About fifty persons will attend.
Geology Class on Visit
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, of the department of geology, took his 8:30 geology class for a visit to the Physics Building, this morning, to see the mechanism of the seismograph, the instrument for recording earthquakes.
The Weather
Unsettled and much colder tonight and Saturday; probably rain turning to snow; cold wave in west and central portions.
CHANGE OF DATE OF
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY
The "Chimes of Normandy," the opera to be given by the students of the Schol of Fine Arts, which was scheduled for December 5, may have another change of date. Because of a conflict in dates, it may be impossibly tight, but least it will be some time near the first of December.
"The rehearsals are coming along beautifully, and we would be ready to present the opera on the date decided upon, but because of a conflict in dates, it may have to be postponed again," said Prof. W. B. Downing, who is directing the cast, this morning.
Because of the uncertainty of the date, it has not been announced when the concert will be held, but they will no doubt be on sale a week or two before the night of the opera.
K. U. SUNDAY TO BREAK RECORDS
Ministers Planning Special Programs for Second University Sunday
Next Sunday is University Sunday. Not that every Sunday should not be the day when University students go to church but this next Sunday has been set aside especially for University students. Ministers are making an extra effort to get everyone out for the church services.
"University Sunday is a good
speech said Dean Olin Templin this
month."
"It is a mighty good thing and should be encouraged so that we will have it every year," said Chancellor Frank Strong. "The plan was successful last year which will give it more immetus this year."
Vice-chancellor W. L. Burdick is another University man who likes the go-to-church-Sunday idea. "Advertising of this one Sunday means that more students will go to church on following Sundays."
Ministers of the various churches have not planned any special features in most cases but every student is urged to come out and get into the spirit of the day. If a man or woman who has failed to attend church regularly will come out for this special feature, the minister of the day, he or she will become more faithful in attendance, the ministers believe.
"The Ministerial Alliance is hoping that every student will be out at his church or his neighbor's church next Sunday," Dr. Noble S. Elderin said this morning. "We want to make the day big success."
KEEN RIVALRY IN W. A. A. ELECTION
Scene in Gymnasium Today Resembles That of a National Election
Are you a member of the W.A.A.? is the inquiry that greeted every woman who entered the east door of the house that was said to her either if she plead guilty. She was then and there the center of competition among the candidates for election. "Will you vote for me?" was the next thing she thought.
At noon ninety of the 200 members had already voted. Some made the special effort to come up to vote before the convention. Topeka for the Teachers' convention.
Cards printed with their names and the offices for which they were running were pressed upon the voters by hand. The candidates and placards announcing the names of others occupied conspicuous places on the entrance doors. No electioneers were allowed inside the building and the offices, which excelled that of many civil elections.
Dr. E. H. Musson of Norborne, Missouri, visited Thursday with his daughter Eqith Musson, c'18, and W. A. McKeeper who is an old school professor McKeever and Dr Musson attended Ann Arbor at the same time.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give an informal dance Saturday evening in Ecke's hall. Eric Owen and Sweede Wilson will furnish the music for the dancing, after which light refreshments will be served. A number of Alumni of the fraternity are expected to arrive to be special guests at the dance. About fifty couples will attend. Mrs. Emma Fagan, the fraternity's house mother will chapern the party.
Balloons were handed to each voter by the election officials, Cora Shinn and Katherine Reding, and they were filled out inside a curtained booth.
Irmia K. Wullenwaber, c'19, will spend Friday and Saturday in Manhattan attending the 'Aggie-Missouri game.
Proposed Exhibition On Morn ing of Missouri Game Meets With Approval
WHOOPING IT UP FOR BIG PARADE
ORGANIZATIONS TO HELP
Student Council and Journalists Have Pledged Support Already
Lawrence will witness a parade on the morning of the Missouri-Kansas football game that will surpass any other game in history with a football game heretofore!
Already
The foregoing seems to be a certainty although the project was just suggested yesterday and nothing definite has transpired as yet. Interest in the affair has developed in leaps and bounds and every person and organization that has been interviewed regarding the event has exhibited sufficient enthusiasm to assure the success of such a venture.
"A parade, such as has been suggested will add more to the annual Turkey Day game, anything I know of," said W. O. Hamilton this morning when interviewed regarding the parade. "The similar exhibition at Columbia last year was one of the finest things I have ever seen and I am sure that we can outdo it." As we are going to do in football, someone should get behind this stunt and push it to the limit."
HAMILTON WANTS IT
Presidents of the various schools and organizations are even more enthused. Ed. Hullinger, president of the Associated Journalism students, says he will guarantee the earnest support of his organization and is confident that the scribes will come forth with a float for the parade.
STUDENT COUNCIL WILL HELP
"Put me down as being strongly in favor of the parade," said Skin Greener, president of the Men's Student Council. "I am not certain just how much council an opponent can support or support to make the affair a success but you can rest assured that we will do everything in our power. There has always been a need for something to set off that big game and a parade will be just the thine. Let's have it."
Cheerleader Gedney is another booster for the event. "Of course we cheerleaders will have our hands full getting things in shape for a record-breaking exhibition by the Thundering Thousand but nevertheless we will push this parade idea to the limit. We know that we are at a distance at other schools and it is time that we were waking up here. If a dozen organizations on the Hill, preferably the different schools and departments, will prepare floats—not necessarily too elaborate but, on the other hand, showing the work of the school or department—the parade will make a wonderful hit. What we need now is some individual or organization to forward and take hold of the project."
Inasmuch as Turkey Day is only a short time off and it is highly essential that definite arrangements be made at once to handle the parade, it is very likely that someone will be appointed within a day or so to manage the event. The parade at the Missouri game in Columbia last year was a mile or so long and it is very likely that that figure will be eclipsed here.
FIFTY GOING TO BAKER
K. U. Delegation to Conference Will Leave Friday
Probably 50 K. U. delegates will attend the Kansas Student Conference at Baker University, Baldwin, November 17, 18 and 19. A special train will leave Lawrence at 5:50 to win in time for the baronet at 7:00.
H. L. Heinzman, one of the leaders who recently returned from Europe, and is at present on the Mexican border will be a speaker at the conference. U.S. graduate and made the all-Missouri Valley team when in school.
"This will be the biggest student conference the state has ever had," said Dutch Wedell, this morning, "and we want the largest delegation from K. U. on that special. All students are welcome."
Dr. N. S. Elderkin, of Lawrence; J. Lovell Murray, National Ed. Sec of the Student Volunteers; Prof. Roxanna Oldroyd of Isabella Thoubrow College, India; and Nazareh Boyajian of the School of Law of the Umi College, Kansas, formerly of Armenia, will be leaders at this conference.
Lodging and breakfast will be for free or of charge at the only hotel reference this fall.
Esther Roop, c'18, and. Charles Roop, c'19, will spend Sunday with their parents in Abilene.
WANTS BETTER SUPPORT FOR K.U.
Professor Dykstra Spoke for Permanent Income Bill Last Night
RICE SAYS "KNOW K. U."
He Believe Fathers and Mothers Should be Introduced to University
with the Permanent Income Bih a law the University will need but ask the legislature for funds for new buildings only," Prof. C. A. Dykstra told the County Club Union at their first meeting in Chapel last night. "Under our present system it is difficult for the legislature to see the need of appropriating money for new buildings after voting what seems to them a large budget for general University maintenance."
Professor Dykstra explained how rushed the legislators were in considering the many bills which came before the legislatures every session and what a big load would be removed from their personal responsibility as a result of the Permanent Income Bill. He said no business can be run on a new income and that an investment income and that the new bill would result in the University and all other state institutions being run on this sort of a scale.
"My state educational institution which had any building program has had the Permanent Income law, which permitted the school to run in a healthy manner and at the same time allow it to ask for needed buildings. At Iowa, when I was a student here only really decent campus buildings were built on an old building which had been destroyed by fire. Now, you would be amazed at the appearance of the campus, for under the new rule of the Permanent Income law, they have a new arts building, a new library, a engineering building, a new law building, and a new chemistry building."
PERMANENT INCOME A REMEDY
Prof. S. O. Rice gave the plans for Mothers' and Fathers' week which starts December 4. He showed that the mothers and fathers were more interested in the school than any other person but that in the past nothing had been done to entertain them.
SAM RICE TALKS
The County Club Union planned to have an All-University convocation on November 24 to boost the movement for thePermanent Income Bill. Last year the bill lacked three or four votes of passing the legislature. O.F.Perkins, H.C.Hangen, and M.P.Wear (chairman) were appointed as the convocation committee. HerbertHowland, C.A.Walsh, and M.S.Heath were appointed on thepublicitycommittee.
UNIVERSITY BAND
BECOMES FAMOUS
United Musician Praises Work of McCanles and K. U.
The University of Kansas is becoming famous all over the United States for its bands. On the front cover of the October issue of the United Music publication appears the portrait of last year's concert band of forty pieces.
Band
The United Musician has nothing, but praise for the band:
"Few bands of the West—that great section of this country where good bands abound in every community—surpass, either in appearances or musical ability, the University of Kansas Band. That Director J. C. McCanales has led his men to a high state of efficiency is manifest by the classical programs rendered at their recent concerts.
Professor McCanles, who is a graduate of the University, has been director of the band department of the University for the past nine years. He studied cornet and band work under the famous A. F. Weldon of Chicago. He also studied violin and harmony at the Chicago Musical College, and violin under Prof. Henry Neurumberger of Chicago.
The United Musician is a paper devoted to bands, orchestras, music companies, etc., and is published monthly at West Hoboken, New Jersey.
Prof. Putnam to Speak at Chicago Prof. George E. Pitamn, of the department of economics, left for Chicago last night to attend the meeting of the Western Economic Association. At this meeting he will read a paper on the development of the Course in Economics." He will stay in Chicago Friday and Saturday, and will return to Lawrence in time to meet his classes Monday.
ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE
TO CONFER WITH OFFICERS
Prof. A. J. Boynton, chairman of the eligibility committee, is planning to meet the class presidents in the near future to confer about the eligibility of the committee members and their abilities will have to be replaced. The rule covering this was adopted by the University senate last year and went into effect at the beginning of this semester. It will be enforced by the eli- derators, and by the rules of the University Senate from now on. It is as follows:
"After the beginning of the academic year all class officers, regular and special, including the chairmen of committees, shall be subject to the rules of eligibility governing University organizations."
K. U.MAN HEADS STATE TEACHERS
Professor Johnson Elected in Topeka This Morning—K.U. Reunion Successful
Topeka, Kans. Nov. 10 (Special)
The annual reunion of the alumni of the University of Kansas which was held Friday, March 2 Method Church last night, was the largest of any of the twenty-three reunions being held this week in connection with the Kansas State Teachers' Association. The program at the alumni featured numerous things of special interest to alumni of the University.
The reunion began at 4:30 with a reception for the alumni, followed by an old fashioned chapel, presided over by Chancellor Frank Strong. The S. Olin played by former Dean C. S. Skilt played the organ. Regular exercises of the chapel of former days were carried out. A dinner followed the exercises, places being laid for 290 guests. The speeches after the service account of the number of other meetings scheduled for the evening.
W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education of the University of Kansas was unanimously electer president of the Kansas State Teacher's Association for a fitting of his name by the nominating committee was a complete surprise to the members of the association as his name had not been previously mentioned. His popularity with the graduates of K. U. and the many teachers over the state made education a welcome one to the teachers.
The Teachers' Association got into the heavy work of the convention this morning when the various groups of teachers met at different meeting places for the discussion of subjects of interest in their own particular work. Thursday, being the opening day, was devoted to the general work of the association and to the lectures of leading educators.
The attendance for the opening day was much larger than that recorded in other years. More than three thousand visitors gathered for the opening session, while more more expected. The event is over. The lecturer of last minum was Dr. J. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the leading speakers of the convention. He spoke on the subject, "The Dignity and Efficiency of the Teaching Profession" Dr. Cadman spoke of the new position of the teacher in the present day and the future. The efficient, maintained at the present time. A plea for even higher and more standard methods was made.
The convention will close tomorrow afternoon with the Kansas-Washburn football game. The teachers will attend the game in a body.
Interclass Meet Today
The annual fall interclass meet is being held on McCook Field this afternoon. More than fifty athletes were expected to compete in the complete list of track events. The freshmen expect to cut in on the senior dope so that the result of the meet will be in doubt until the final event—the relay. Any student in the University is eligible to compete in the meet. The meet is open to the general student body.
Address on Book Reviewing Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, a member of the staff of book reviewers on the New York Times, will give an address before the class in newspaper problems and policies and others interested Monday morning at 9:30 in Medic 102. Mrs. Kelly is a University graduate. She is the author of several novels of western life.
The Graduate Club announces the appointment of the following committees: program, Maude Kilgore, Charles Suffield, and Regina Woodruff; entertainment, Merritt Carr, Edna Osborne, Avis Talcott, and Ortie Hebe. Plans are being considered by the committees for an informal social meting. The date has not been decided upon.
WILSON CARRIES CLOSE ELECTION
Late Returns From California Give President Victory Over Hughes
MAY CONTEST RESULTS
Big Upset in Returns Came Last Night When Democrats Gain
Woodrow Wilson has carried the United States by a small majority and is re-elected president. This is the news that the press dispatches carry. The actual results of the election will not be known before next week when the official count will be taken and re-checked.
The state of California decided the result by giving its thirteen electoral votes to the president. Even the chairman of the Republican committee in California conceded the state to the Democrats. With New Hampshire, New Mexico, and Oregon still doubtful, and Minnesota evidently for Hughes, Wilson has 272 votes in the presidential election, an essential for election. However, there is a possibility that the vote of California will be split on account of the closeness of the vote. Even in that case, Wilson will probably be elected, for he has to carry only one of the doubtful states in order to win.
There is no possibility of Hughes carrying the election, unless there is a big upset in the count in California and the vote goes for him. There may be a big legal fight over the election, but the Democrats are not side. Both the Democratic and Republican committees are claiming that there has been graft in the election and are demanding a recount. If the case is carried on, it may go before the United States Court, the greatest legal battle ever carried in the United States may result.
G. O. P WILL FIGHT
The G. O. P. has not given up and will fight until the last minute. The Democratic headquarters are jubilant and telegrams are pouring in upon President Wilson congratulating him upon his great victory. The Republican headquarters would concede nothing. They claim Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Oregon. They will not yet concede California to Wilson.
The official count will begin next Monday, and there will be great doubt as to the full and official returns before this is completed. Already the two parties have sent investigators into the doubtful states. California's majority for Wilson is estimated as at least three thousand.
Y. M.-Y. W. EXPECT 500
Second Party Is To Be "Get Acquainted" Affair
The second Y, M.-Y. W. party of the year will be given tomorrow night at 7:30, in the gym, "This is to be distinctly a get-acquainted affair," said Dutch Wedell today. "The program will be varied and time will be given between numbers for eats."
The program follows
Laughing Comedian
Presented by Bill Webber.
(Fate for the first group)
Presented by Bill Webber.
(Eats for the first group)
III. A group of reading
III A group of readings. Miss Burley, M.Katherine
Miss Pauline McKatheryn.
(East for the second group) . IV "Kid Kurlers"—A one act force presented by the Dramatic Club Cust
The Widow Moriarity Eva Hangen
Mick O'Brien Lynn Shanton
Jonas Pinch Dick Trewekke
Amanda Gull Bernice Boyles
There were 450 persons at the last mixer. This time provision has been made for 500. Students will enter the main door of the Gvm.
Dickinson County Organizes
The Dickinson County Club was organized last night at a meeting of Dickinson county people at the Beta house. Jack Hutton of Abilene was elected president, Royal Ryan of Chapman vice-president, Helen Robb of Chapman secretary, and Ernst Kugler of Abilene treasurer. Plans were begun for a K. U. campaign during the Christmas holidays. There are thirty-seven Dickinson county people in the University.
Invite Little Sisters
All little sisters (and big sisters, too) are asked to come to the tea Saturday afternoon between three and five o'clock in the Women's corner in Fraser Hall. If they do not receive invitations it is because they are not living at the addresses given to the committee, which takes this way of inviting those whom it was unable to reach by personal invitation.
The First Band will meet at South Park tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Bring horn cases and leave suit cases at home.