THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII JAYHAWK TRIUMPHS OVER AGGIE WILDCAT BY SCORE OF 16 TO 3 Two Touchdowns in Second and Field Goal at End Tell Kansas' Story HUSTON'S DROP KICK DRAWS FOES' CHEERS Clean, Snappy Football is Server Record Crowd on Mc-Cook Gridiron Cheering Almost Continuous NUMBER 36 In one of the best exhibitions of straight, clean football displayed on McCook Field this season, six thousand K. U. and Aigle supporters saw the fighting Aggie eleven go down in Kansas team with a score of 16 to 3. Kansas Team Emerges Uninjur ed for Game Next Satur- day With Oklahoma With the dope, and fifteen hundred Angle rogers howling like mad against him, the Crimson and Blue Kansas supporters who never sat down while the ball was in play, and "Cussin" Tom Smith, who never sat down through the whole afternoon, hurried the Wildcats back time after KANSAS LINES HOLD UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1919 The Kansas line was well nigh impregnable, the Aggies negotiating only four first downs, on straight line plunging play. Failing to get through the line, the resourceful Aggie tried to kick the ball, but knocked it tickling, and forward passing, but failed to deliver. Dewey Hutson's educated toe failed even to show up until the fourth quarter, the only chance being given him in the first quarter from the 30-yard line, but Reid trow across the scrimmage and blocked the big guards kick. The other try, in the fourth quarter, was not successful with ten yards to spare, and earned his amputation from the Kansas stand Nettles did the kicking for Kansas, and showed up well, even against such an opponent as Huston. Reid also kicked some, and the final Kahlan was scored by a drop kick of Wint Smith from the 17-yard line. SCORES MADE IN SECOND QUARTER The ball was in Aggie territory throughout the first quarter, but the Crimson and Blue was unable to put across a counter, although the white-chalked lines at the Angie end of the field were endangered several times. Both Kansas touchdowns came in the second quarter. With K. U. in possession of the ball on the 15-yard line, Tad Reid failed to kick a field goal, and Manhattan attempted to kick out of danger. Nettles broke the ball in the recovery on the 20-yard line. This time the ball went over on straight football, Wood taking the ball six yards on two runs, Mandeville four yards, and Pringle, with an 8-yard drive through tackle, bringing it to the 1-yard line, where Mandeville shot the ball over. Nettles failed to kick goal. LONG PASS SUCCESSFUL The second touchdown followed in eight minutes when K. U. received the kickoff, made several gains through the line, followed by an Aggie penalty refused by Captain Laslett, and the longest complete pass of the Pringle to Laslett brand for twenty-five yards. After receiving a second quarter rongue and squirmed through the line for ten yards over the Aggie goal. From this time on the Wildcats resorted to arial attack, but had no material success, as they only got one hit and was knocked out once during the last three quarters. The third quarter was not very exciting as no scoring was done. It was Kansa all through the quarter as it had been in the past and Man made them continue their line plunges and off-tackle plays with considerable success. SUBMITTICES SENT IN In the fourth quarter Coach McCarty began sending in substitutes; Simon went in for Mandeville, Greensburg, and Covington; for Wood, and Church and Marxen were substituted at tackles for Nettels and Kampfert. The Wildcats started aerial football in the last quarter in a last desperate attempt to cross the Jayhawker goal line. SUBSTITUTES SENT IN Two passes were completed for twelve yaris each and then Hutton's toe made the first score against Kane's this season. GAME A CLEAN ONE The game ended on the Aggie 20 yards line with the Kansas backs diving into the Wildcats' line for gains. The feature of the game was the fact that the Kansas team suffered no injuries that would cripple the team for the Oklahoma game. He had a slightly injured in the last quarter but he was feeling fine Sunday. Hixon, Aggie back, got between Tom Pringle and one of his own men and was carried from the field. The entire game was a clean fought one and the Kansas penalties totalling fifty yards were not heavily felt because they came at a time when the yardage could be spared. Pringle, Mandeville, and Laslett went up the field offence, while Nettels Reid, and Rable were the defensive players that merit praise. Hixon, Galleger, Randels, and Gatz were the Agie stars. Fifteen hundred wild rooftop Wildcats accompanied their team and did their best to bring victory to the Agie camp. They made a great amount of noise and stood by their team until the final whale was blown. The Kansas section on the south bleachers was four thousand strong and the volume of noise that went up from the multitude was inexpressible. There was scarcely a time during the game when the bleacherites were not on their feet and failing. Kansas followers have "arrived" to the field, Pew is there gale and the team responded with the best exhibition of football that has been seen on McCook for several years. The lineup and summary: Kansas Al. *ios* L.E. Laskin Randels L.T. *Nettles* Gatz L.G. *Rubble* Huston C. *Hart* Cieland G. Smith Rhoda R.T. *Tampere* Surgery R.E. *Bell* Bogue (e) Q. *Wood* Burton L.H. *Pringle* Gallagher L.H. *Mandeville* Hixon E. *Ellen* E. Substitutions—Kansas; Gress for Hart, Lupher for Wood, Simon for Mandelle, Marxen for Kamppert, Church for Nettles. Aggies: Ptuck for Hixon, Winters for Gingery, Quinnie for Lausch, J. Bachke for Mandelle, Laslett. Goals from touchdown—Nettles. Field Goals—Smith, Huston. Yards gained from scrimmage—Kansas 202; Agries 29. Forward passes—Kansas 5 for 73 yards, 3 incomplete; Aggies for 62 yards, 15 incomplete, 5 intercepted. Punt—Kansas, 11 for 344 yards, Agges: Kicks, 8 for 344 yards, Kicks, 12; Agges, 6. Officials: Referee, C. C. Williams, Iowa; umpire, D. J. A. Reilly, K.C.A.; head linesman, A. A. Schabinger, Emproria. Announcements Freshman women will have a steak fry Wednesday evening from 5 until 7:30 o'clock. Meet at Robinson gym. Twenty-five cents. A meeting of all premedical freshmen is called for Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room. W. G. Ramnampathi, Advisor. Editorial and Business staff of the 1920 Jayhawk will meet in Room 10, Journalism Building Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Luther Hangen, editor. The Medical Association of the University of Kansas will meet at Snow Hall, Monday night at 8 o'clock. Dean M. T. Saddler will give an illustrated lecture on Plastic Surgery. All pre-medicals are invited. The first rehearsal for F1 Fl of the Toy Shop will be tonight. Those who are in the choruses will meet in the German Room, Fraser Hall at b 325 and main characters in the play will meet at 8:30clock in the same room. Reservations for the Oklahoma ame may be had at the Registrar's flce beginning with this afternoon. House mothers and chaperones will meet with Mrs. Fagan of the Delta'au House, November 3. Teachers and students who are planning to attend the Kansas State Teachers' Association meetings November 6, 7, and 8, 1919, may obtain their membership tickets at the Chancellor's office, thus saving time and trouble in getting them upon their arrival at the place of meeting. FRANK STRONG, SAYS CRISIS IMPENDS BECAUSE OF SCIENCE Dr. Ira Hollis Analyzes World Conditions in Talk to Engineering Students Describes Key To Success Enjoyment of Work Necessary in Achieving, Says Head of Worcester Polytechnic Dr. Ira Holly formerly an instructor in Harvard University and at present president of Worcester Polytechnic Society of Mechanical Engineers, talked to a mass meeting of engineering students this morning, in which he brought out the thought that means enjoyment of the day's work. "Ninety-nine per cent of the successes in life are due to enjoyment of the day's work, and if the man is not entertained, he may not but enjoy it," said Doctor Hollis. "The root of the industrial troubles today is that more effort is made to get maximum return on minimum acreage, as time and money are" the cry. "The readjustment we are passing through is the product of the has one hundred years of invention, and it will take another hundred years to work it out. Science is the slave of mankind. We have developed it so that our lives themselves ourselves and it has thus become more of an evil than a good. 'The channel to success is reached by three ways: honest work, interest in the affairs of your city, and interest in the affair of the organi- "We are now on the edge of the same kind of a breakdown as Russia has been going through. I refer in our country to the coal strike. If the production of coal is stopped everything will stop. The only solution rests with the companies that support your great opportunity is coming to solve a great question that science has given you." Dean F. W. Blackmar To Attend Conference Dean F. W. Blackman will go to Columbus Ohio this week to represent the University of Kansas at the Twenty-first annual Conference of the Association of American Universities and to present cases to continue during his absence. The Association of American Universities is composed of twenty-four of the leading institutions of the United States, both of state and private universities. The conference at this Conference are "The Organization of Research," "Reconstruction in Graduate Schools," "Remunerative Extra-University Acts," and "Professional degrees," and "International Educational Relations." The University Senate will meet in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. FRANK STRONG. It is to be hoped that all students in Education will avail themselves of this opportunity and all the more so because they will be dismissed on Friday of this week in order that students and faculty will have an opportunity to attend the sessions of the State Teachers' Conference Thursday and Friday in Topeka. Thomas H. Briggs, professor of secondary education in teachers college, Columbia University, will make an address before the faculty and students of education and any others interested on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The New Empaesas Brought Out by Presidential Secondary education to meet the New Empaesas Brought Out by Presidential Unrest." F. J. Kelly, Dean of School of Education. Chancellor. F. J. Kelly Sachems will meet at the Sigma Nn house Tuesday night at 9 o'clock for election of new members. The Graduate Cleb will meet at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday night in Westminster Hall. Professor McMinn will speak about the work of all members requested to be present. Commerce Club will meet Tuesday night at the Beta store, 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. A. L. Oliger will speak Every member should be present. Robert Albach, president. President. Local Talent to Perform At Bowersock This Week Mrs. H, E. H. Don Carlos who is well in the University and an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi has written a sketch called "Mammy's Dream" that will be included in the program. U. students will dance in the chorus. November 3 and 4 are the dates for the Lawrence Comedy Club's Vaudville show which will be presented at the Bowersock Theater for the benefit of the children's ward in the new City Hospital. J. R. Holmes of the K. U. Booster Club and Opal Holmes are booked for a "Rube Stunt", Bernice Akerman, who recently returned from a school of Russian ballet in Chicago, will do the Dance of the Fairies. Date rule is to be suspended Monay and Tuesday nights in order that university students may attend. DEAN GREEN'S DEATH EXPECTED ANY HOUR Uncle Jimmy Has Been Uncoor cious Since Saturday Night —Doctor Abandon Hone W. A. A. WILL ELECT NEW BOARD TUESDAY "Uncle Jimmy" Green is very low today according to Dr. E. P. Sisson his physician. He has been unconscious since 11 o'clock Saturday night. He has taken no nourishment, as he cannot swallow. His pulse is fair, owing probably to a heart stimulant, it was 2sid, but respiration is poor. He has no temperature. "Uncle Jimmy's death is just a quarter hour," the doctor will no longer act," said Doctor Sisson today. Two Full Tickets Are Competing for Athletic Association Offices No electioneering will be allowed at the polls, and the present W.A.A. board is discouraging any sidewalk advertising. Returns from the election will not be in before 6 or 6:30 o'clock. The finance committee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will launch a campaign to raise $200,000 that none will be slighted, a personal request will be made to every member. Annual election of the executive board of the Women's Athletic Association will be Tuesday from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock and from 1:30 to 4:00 o'clock. The polls are located in the hall of the women's side of the gymnasium. Judge for judges will be Katherine Reding, chairman, Irene Trenn, president of W. A. A., and four assistants. Every member of the W. A. A. is urged to vote. A member of any class votes for all officers and their respective class representative. That is, a senior will vote for all officers, representatives, juniors for officers and junior representatives, and so on. Melvin to Talk Loyalty Before Y.W.C.A. Tuesday Professor F. E. Melvin will address Y, W. K. C. A. at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon on the subject of Loyalty. He will tell of many of the old traditions of K, U, and a big meeting is anticipated. Two tickets are in the field. *Following are the candidates: "Pep"* Ticket=President, Doris Drought; Business Manager, Mary Olen; Secretary-treasurer, Mary Tudor; Senior Secretary-treasurer, Joseph Shafer; Sophomore representative, Mary Brown; Freshman representative, Bernice Blair. "We Are Active" Ticket=President, Marie Shakele; Business Manager, Helen Barnett; Secretary-treasurer, Reba Sheppard; Senior Secretary-treasurer, Raja Jung; Junior representative, Helen Olson; Sophomore representative, Jessie Martindale; Freshman representative, Marion Montgomery. Word was received at the Pi Kaan Alpha house Friday of the death of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hunt, mother and father of Honest Hunt. A.B.I.08 curated Thursday night. A curated Tuesday night. A double funeral was held Sunday afternoon. Former Student's Parents Die Phi Beta Pi will entertain with a dance next Saturday. Labor Heads say Monday Morning Whistles Show Walk- Out 100 per cent Effective UNION COAL MINERS REFUSE TO COME BACK Non-Union Men at Work Expectation of Operators Meets Disappointment in Failure of Strikers to Return United Press) Union officials generally claimed today that the coal strike was "100 per cent effective." (United Press) Reports from important districts according to the miners' leaders showed no decrease from the number of men out Saturday, the first day of the strike. The operators had counted on a large number returning today, believing many who failed to report Saturday were observing a religion rather than striking. A study in April even redefined, refused to make any estimate today on the number of strikers in their respective districts. A sharp alignment appeared to be drawn between union and non-union miners, and indications were that deplorable conditions were all non-union men were at work. On this basis the number of strikers would be close to 400,000. Coal Export Stopped Government officials continued to watch sharply for any radical tendencies on the part of the miners. Washington, Nov. 3.—Coal shipping operations were temporarily suspended today by the shipping board because of, the coal strike with the exception of twenty-five ships partly loaded. No carpools of coal will leave this country at present, it was announced. VOTE SOON ON TREATY Resolutions of Ratification, Rest ervations and Amendments Will be Pushed Through Washington, Nov. 3. -Administration forces today decided to ask for a final vote on the peace treaty Thursday. Voting will be continued under this proposal until the following Saturday at 3 o'clock, when if no resolution of ratification has received the necessary two thirds vote other business might be taken up. This proposal was drafted at the meeting of the Democratic steering committee today and will be put up to the Senate next week, an opportunity Senior Hatchell cueck said. The tentative agreement to be offered by Hitchcock has six clauses as follows: The senate to meet each day at 11 o'clock and no senator to speak more than once nor longer than 15 minutes on each pending question. A vote to be taken on reservations at 3 o'clock Thursday and the treaty thereupon to be reported to the senate by the committee of the whole. Tomorrow and Wednesday to be given over to consideration of reservations. All amendments to the treaty to be voted on at today's session. The vote on the resolution of ratification embracing such reservations as have been adopted shall take place before admission November 6. Industrial Code Suggested To Meet Labor Situation Washington, Nov. 3- Calling of a new industrial conference was under consideration by President Wilson and other government officials today following the proposals of the Brotherhood of Locustive Engineers that the commission be set up in Washington to settle capital labor disputes. (United Press) President Wilson and officers of the government, it is understood, hold the opinion that an industrial worker should be led to by the workers and employers. Mu Phi -Epsilon will entertain with their first musical for guests Monday evening at 8:30 at the chapter house. It is a national requirement that each chapter hold one musical a month. Heard in psychology class following a discussion on hysteria. Student in rear of room: "Them the general theory of psychology is, what is isn't if you think it isn't." C. H. Voorhees, c'20, spent Sunday in Leavenworth. District Court Dismisses Jose Cajucom Hazing Case The case of the State of Kansas against Horfer and Shaw, University students who were charged with hazing Jose Cajucio, was dismissed in District Court this morning. The case was tried last March, resulting in a hung jury and was then continued to the November term of court. At the opening of court today the attorney said that it had no case against the men. Cajucio, the main witness for the prosecution, failed to appear. Brinton Woodward Dies At Westchester, Pa Word has been received in Lawrence of the death of Brinton Woodward Sunday morning in Westchester, where he was born from the University in '93. Since then he has spent part of the year here and part at his winter home in Sea Brees, Florida. Mr. Woodward graduated from the Acadia fraternity last spring. His body will be brought here toorrow for burial. MODESTY PERSONIFIED Plain Tales From The Hill Professor Dockery, in psychology lecture: "One of the mistakes of my undergraduate days was to spend too much time on my books. You can buy you can't hear a man like me lecture every day." The pullman company is requested to sweep out all cars very carefully on the special that will go to Nebraska as it is very inconvenient for students who attempt to sleep under a desk in the kitchen of any kind of peanut hulls and other rubbish. Found: Some money, by Pecks. Powell. Local library by Pewan. We wonder if there is any more money to be found by pecks at the Oklahoma A. and M. College. A lest and found add in the Black and Orange reads: Dick Wagstaff discussing the prohibition and cigarette laws in Professor Moore's university Government. "I hadn't eaten that apple." Edgar L. Hollis, sport writer, business manager of the Jayhawker and everthing, got very excited during the game Saturday. In fact, he became so elated when Wint Smith kicked that field goal that he placed a cigar in his mouth wrong end to Besides burning his tongue to a crisp, Mr. Hollis ate from two to ten grams if cigar ashes, approximately. "Beef ribs" ordered the sweet young thing at one of the Hill restaurants. Later the waiter arrived on the scene with the ribs and made this remark: "Looker rather like the ribs of the fish but other wise they are all right." The sweet young thing immediately left the place with a painted expression upon her young face and unconfy feeling elsewhere. Women are again invading men's field. Four women sat in the press box Saturday at the game. Members of the moonlight Union are warned to stay away from Baldwin. The city has agreed to furnish free lights and brighten light bars on every evening. "Fergy" in Accounting: "All who spent more than two hours on this assignment hold up your hands." The usual number of grade-bidders comply. "Fergy": "If you did you sure are dumb." Joe Schwarz instructing the A. E. F. club in the new yell: "Fellowship this yell is a good one. It is used by all of the other agencies in the East." Instructor in economics discussing pressed trousers in illustrating an economic theory; "A professional man must have pressed trousers. It would be an indecency if he did not have them." (Laughter from all parts of the room.) "I mean if he did not have them pressed." Sad it is that we must say "They went to scorn and not to stay"; Nine couples from a certain boarding club on Ohio Street attended the evening service at the "Holy Roller" Church in North Lawrence last Sun. And sadder still, at that display They laughed the entire homeward way. K. U. TO RAISE $2,500 FOR RED CROSS DRIVE K. U.'s Quota of $15,000 is Expected to be Over-Sub- scribed by $1,000 Dollar For Membership Half Will Go To Douglas County and Half to National Red Cross "Over the Top, and Then Some," is the aim and slogan of the A. E. F. club in the big Red Cross drive which it launched this morning. "K. U.'s quota is $1,500," said William J. Studer, president of the club and manager of the --- we aim to make is $2,500." By means of a plan decided by Studer, arrangements have been made with Fraternity, security, club, or University organization of any kind having ten or more members, may enter the contest for a 100 per cent membership goal. The names of the organizations reaching this goal will be printed on the large Red Cross bulletin board just north of Frasier Hall. The membership fee of one dollar will be divided equally between the local and national chapters of the Red Cross. Fifty cents will be turned over to the Douglas County Red Cross organization, to be used for hospitals and other Red Cross work. The other fifty cents will be sent to the National Guard to settle up our hospital obligations in Europe, which amount to $30,000, 000, and to provide food for the starving population of Central Europe. A. E. F. representatives in the different schools of the University have been selected to help carry on the work described in their descriptions. The complete list follows: Doyle L. Buckles, sergeant for College and laws. College: freshman, V. E. Willis, and T. A. Bentley; sophomores, H. B. McCaryd and D. H. Bingham; junior, Elgie Luce and William Griffith; seniors, R. M. Doyle and H. B. Jette; senior, R. M. Tleson, F. Tleson, and Stanton Smiley. Frank Elmore, sergeant for engineers and other schools and departments. Engineers; freshman, Edward O'Leary and F. A. McNally; sophomores, J. V. Jones and R. G. Zelosien; Ernst Uhrluban and H. B. Reed. Fine Arts: K. S. Brown. Pharmics: Bert L. Kamer and Earl S. Fish. Fine Arts: K. S. Brown. Journalism: John J. Kistler. Grads: John W. Johnson. Medics: E. R. Mower. University Faculty: Ormond Hill, "Pat" Pedroja, Prof. Winthrop Haynes, and K. W. Pringle. The drive ends Nov. 11. Commerce Club to Hear Prominent Topeka Man "The Plan of the Modern Chamber of Commerce" is the subject of a talk to be given before the Commerce Club at the Beta house Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by Mr. A. L. Oliger of Topeka. Mr. Oliger is secretary of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce and of the Kansas State Retailers Association. He is the first of a series of speakers to be brought to the University by the Commerce Club. Medical Women Organize To Promote Scholarship The University of Kansas Medical Association met Thursday evening October 30, in the office of Dr. M. Bacon, and perfected its organization. The clinic is to promote the work of medical women and secure good scholarship and fellowship among its members," said Dr. Dacon. "All students in the medical school are invited to meet, and of medicine are urged to attend the meeting." she added. Fifteen Are Arrested As Dry Law Violaters Topkea, Nov. 3. —The state took a hand in bringing violators of the Kansas bone dry law to justice in Coffeville Saturday. Maureen McNell, assistant attorney general, and A. G. Montgomery, county attorney are expected to arrest of fifteen violators and are now convinced they have at least four of the ring leaders. Nearly 300 pints of whiskey were taken in the raid. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF **ADDITIONAL FEATURE** Roger Tatum - Editor-in-Chief Gilbert Sloanson - Associate Editor Genya Hunter - News Editor Kenneth Clark - Campus Editor Kenneth Clark - Campus Editor Adalene Dick - Alumni Editor Herbert Little - Sport Editor Herbert Little - Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall. Burt Cochran. Flory Hockenhull. Circulation Mgr. KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS KANSAN N Bodol Harler Basil Church Basil Luther Luther Hagen Bata Shores Jesus Wyll John Monongomery Mary H. Samonon Charles J. Shawuo John B. Kielter John B. Kielter Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.50 for a term of three years; 28 or 30 days, 18 or 6 weeks. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin or the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and e6.. The Daily Kassan aims to prepare the undergraduate life of the students better than merely printing the news by staunting for the idea University of Chicago to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be smart; to be wise; to be wiser. cadais in, to all, to serve to the students of the University. MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1919 Realizing that strikas were all the rage, Kansas University has brought itself up to the minute by declining to husk Nebraska's corn after this year. LOYALTY AT WORK A new movement has been started at K. U. One by one the organizations are lining up behind a movement designed to unite the students, faculty and alumni, in a common purpose, and to stimulate them into common action. Loyalty is the goal. But participation in this movement means more than a vote of approval for some proposed plan of action. Loyalty never will be attained by half hearted acquiescence. To attain a greater degree of loyalty, every organization pledged to the campaign must begin by using every ounce of stock it now possesses. Loyalty to K. U. has in it great ultimate possibilities. It is for the pledged organizations to see that these possibilities while ultimate, are not remote. This demands not only acquiescence. It dominates energy. Loyalty is nothing if it is not something that can be translated into action. It is nothing if it is not purposeful. Loyalty is a minioner if it is not something which can be turned to the permanent advantage of the University. It is nothing to be desired if it is merely the shell of a power which might have functioned. If K. U. loyalty is not worth putting to work it is not worth acquiring. What more fitting memorial could be suggested than an endowed scholarship for each K. U. man who lost his life in the war? HOW TO TREAT A CHAPERON The chaperon is the person who has thrust herself upon a University party. No one has asked her to be present at the social gathering, of course. She comes for the sheer enjoyment of sitting up until midnight in cold dance hall. She loves to feel the December breezes waftef about her shoulders. The jiggle of the spring floor, instead of "getting on her nerves," rather has the effect of a lullaby. Moreover, the chaperon is a highly exclusive person and is offended when a student arouses her from her pleasant reverie by a smile or a hand shake. The chaperon never cares to cat, of course, and any student seen making her out to some chocolate filling station during the intermission of the dance should be promptly ostracized by his fellows on grounds of inhumanity. Above all things dont bore her with conversation, she will be sure to resent it. The best way to avoid this if one is forced to sit near her between舞es is to leave one or two seats between. Then last and most important, the manager of the party should carefully avoid her during the entire evening, thus assembling a good example to others present. STAND PAT. THEDA! That Thea Bara should refuse to tump another movie here neves a step in the right direction. So long as millions flocked to the movies each week to learn from Thea just how it was done, no home was safe. The canabial bliss of the American family was in continual danger of being interrupted by some aspiring young imitator. Theda simply won't vamp any more. Her independence may not suit her employees, but probably hers is one strike with which the public will find itself through in apathy. Why shouldn't she refuse to vamp? Also, why doesn't Mary Pickford take a vacation from little girl, boarding school, and tom-boy parts and play the grown-up once? Why doesn't Nazimova keep her hair combined through a whole pile panihas- at least once? In short, ture sometimes? Why doesn't Douglas Flandralks bring the hen-pened what makes the producer blink that the public wants to keep on seeing the same star in the same kind of pictures forever? Mental Lapses "Gee, but it's late. Will your wife get up and let you in when you get home?" "I'll make her. I'll scratch on the door and whine and she'll think her dog's been locked out."—St. Louis Republic. "You claim there are microbes in kisses?" she asked the young doctor. "There're," he said. "What disease do they bring?" she asked. "Palpitation of the heart."—Ladies Home Journal. Lawyer (to firm client, a defendant) "When a young jurer looks at you, weep; when an old one looks at you, stroll." St. Louis Republic. “Is your wife’s mother enjoying her trip to the mountains?” “I’m afraid not. She’s found something new.” “Can’t walk over” Bacon Transcript. Campus Opinion The decision of the Journalists to don cords has caused some little comment among students of other schools of the University. Foolish, they say, to the women to create a sensation, and to the men to be manish and "strong minded." Editor, The Kansan: What is there foolish about a pair of corduroy trousers or a corduroy skirt? They have up to this time been classed among the most service. able and sensible of articles. Ano-thing but a sensation, they would create a sensation in dress would hardly select brown corduroy to attain that end. If this critical cynicism is the attitude of the K. U. students as a whole, the proposed Loyalty Campaign will be a dismal failure. The wearing of corduroy by journalists is on a small scale, the same idea as will be attempted in the campaign. The University is too full of students who are reluctant to interest themselves only in dances and dances. By some of our more plain spoken associates this species is known as the "cushion cootie." The one hundred men and women who met together the other night and decided upon this custom have the real spirit of democracy and co-operation, and the remarks of those who will not understand will in no way affect the success or failure of their attempts. Rock Chalk Rimes By W.F.E. G. H. The Germans used, in the late war, A lot of propaganda. PROPAGANDA he carried it to every door To every man's veranda, (They lost the war.) The Aggies also used the stuff. They cried, "We'll Beat K. U." They talked too much, at least o every man's veranda. (They lost the war.) A lot of propaganda. They carried it to every door, if leave that up to you (They lost the game.) They talked too mucu, at least enough I'll leave that up to you. TAYHAWK TALK of COLLEGE LIFE ON OUR CAMPUS AND OTHERS Now that Dean Tempilin has devised a plan whereby the rating of each student in the College will be given, the students are expected to start studying. "this yell is used by Purdue and other big eastern外窥ers." -Cheerleader Joe Schwartz, at A. E. F. Club meeting. All that Raymond P. Henze needed to class him as a "conscientious objector" was back pay and a new suit of clothes. K. U. To Have New Cavans For Traditional Offenders - Headline, and the purchasing money was not obtained from the state legislature, either. There are times when failures should be rewarded. And there are other occasions when success deserves the penitentiary. The plot to kidnap Elisel Ford for two hundred thousand dollar ransom has been promptly frustrated. You are ahead of the short tic Lizzie. Another evidence of the absence of German delegates when the Treaty of Peace was signed at Vernilles in 1756 is the annexation of the Almighy in the text. Was it a former Aggie game in which Tom Smith won his title as "Cussin" Tom" Smith? Those who bought oversize freshman caps have been rewarded for their judgement in the recent rains. The bookworm and the hookworm are sometimes found at the same table in the library. The supply of nuts is being replenished temporarily by the annual crop which grows on trees. SHANTUNG 125 YEARS AGO Even if the English-speaking world were not just now so much interested in Shantung, the discovery of a forgotten account of how an American citizen traveled through that Province, 125 years ago, in order to be here, would be highly interesting. Andreas Everard Van Bram, born in Holland, but a naturalized citizen of the new United States, was the traveler, and President Washington is said to have suggested that she now rediscovered in a Philadelphia library. Other copies may still be in existence, but none are known to be. The little book was written in American, and the home which Van Bram built in Pennsylvania, filled with souvenirs of the Far East, and with memorabilia of the past as still standing. Shantung, in the opinion of this early traveler, was a province of no importance, yielding neither rice, silk or nanken, the articles in which he was particularly interested, and remarkable only for the presence of Confucius, whom he seems to have entertained little respect—Christian Science Monitor. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Telephone K.U.66 Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office. Minimum charge, one insertion Up to fifteen words, two insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion Sixteen to seventy-five words, five insertions Seventy-five; five insertions Twenty-five; seven insertions; one half cent a word, each additional insertion, one half cent a word, each additional insertion, WANT ADS Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. "PUT K.U.FIRST" Classified Advertising Rates LOST—A Conklin fountain pen with FURNISHED ROOM—to a K. U. girl in return for few hours work a week and help caring for baby. Call 1418 Black 35-2-74 FURNISHED ROOM—to a K. U. le noirier. Telephone No. 1 28-ft-58 LOST—1 pair tortoise rimmed glasses in leather case and pair grown gloves. Return to Margaret Wilhite 1400 Tenn. 35-2-75. LOST—Phi Alpha Delta pin. Finder return to 1325 Tenn. John P. Flinn 16.2.77 WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Shining "PUT K. U. FIRST" "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Dyeing W WRIGLEY'S a package before the war 5° a package during the war 5c a package NOW 5° THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! WRIGLEYS SPEARHINT THE PERFECT GUM WHITE FAT FAT FAT UNITED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT COUPONS WRIGLEYS THE PERFECT GUM LABEL WRIGLEYS THE PERFECT GUM LABEL WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT GHEEING GUM THE FLAVOR LABEL WRIGLEYS DOUBLE MINT GHEEING GUM THE FLAVOR LABEL WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT GREVING GUM PLT P/CEC MINT 157 Pipes of extra fine quality in cases at Rankins Drub Store.-Adv. 36-1 TODAY - TUESDAY Pauline Frederick in "Bonds of Love" By Louis Sherwin Also Pathe Review Dwight Bingham. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. B. phone 185, 308 Perkins Ridg. We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive. THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chlpratical adjudications and message. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. ST. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 2761. CHIROPRACTORS DRS, WELCH and WELCH—Palmer Graduates. Office 984 Vermont St. Phone. Office 115. Residence. 115K2. 33-5-71 CONFIDENCE FURNISHED ROOM—to a K. U. girl in return for few hours work a week and help caring for baby. Call 1718 Black. 35-2-74. VARSITY J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullen's Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 542. Phone 728. LOST - A packet size, side opening I-Pring-binding notebook, with index. Reward. Return to Homer Rupark. Acomas House, 1225, Iresdor 36-26. LOST—Gabardine raincoat with bait, and buckle gone from sleeve. "Was taken from Brick's Saturday or Sunday of last week." Dweikar. *Dweet. Nightingham.* LOST—Canklin Fountain Pen with gold ring in top, on Ouread street or campus Wednesday morning. Call 1510. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LOST—Four Books in Stahel HIram Eggleston's name in them. In 646 dn. and receive Reward. JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacky Building. Building General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Patrell at his Cincinnati campus, on Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Phone 1244. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes examined: glasse made. Office 1005 Mass G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. m., and gynecolics 1, P. A. B. D. Blight, residence and hospital, 101. Ohi street. Both phones 55. DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail phone. Phone $13. DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183, 927 Mass. St. —is the remarkable reasonableness of price, despite the quality of food you receive. The Oread Cafe A fact that will impress you when you eat at Pavlowa and Nijinsky BALLET Simply won't be in it— You'll think you're a solo dancer from the Rushin' Ballet when you dance to the devilmay care, stop - if - you - dare music the violin artist with Haley will put out. Remember the date of the OWL DANCE Robinson Gymnasium Friday, Nov. 7 Admission $1.00 Hours 8 to 12 VARSITY MEN BARRED Manager of First Owl Party Says no Football Players Tolerated "There will be no football men on the floor at the first Owl party of the year, November 7, the night before the game with Oklahoma," said John Kinkel, chairman of the Owl social committee, this morning. In the past two years there has been some trouble on account of dances and social functions on nights preceding important athletic contests, but the Owls express themselves as strongly against attendance of their teammates in a necessary, members of the Varsity football squad will be ejected. The dance will be put on in the Gymnasium. Haley's 5-piece orchestra, led by Bevensee, has been secured for the occasion. The band will be put a sale by members of the OIA society early next week. BY THE WAY Miss Celestine Nelson of Hutchinson, is the guest of Catharine Simmons at the Chi Omega house. Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a dance Saturday night in honor of its pledges. Pi Upiosion gave a Halloween dance at Eagle's Hall. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lorenz of Manhattan, Mihail Gerhard of Manhattan, Miss Helen Ludlow of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Francis Boosinger, of Kansas City Mo. and Miss Fayce Shoe of Alta Vista. John M. Robertson e21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Elizabeth Williamson 014 The figures for the election are: president, Doris Drought 172, Marie Shakele 203; business manager, Helen Barnett 164, Mary Olsen 210; secretary-treasurer, Reba Sheppard 185, Mary Tudor 188; senior representative, Iris Russel 21, Pauline Sterling 42; junior representative, Helen Olson 44, Josephshire Scalp 32; some more representative, James Montelaine 32; freshman representative, Bernice Blair 62, Marion Montgomery 6. AIM TO INTEREST ALL WOMEN The association manages all inter-class basket ball games, which are played by women, supervises swings and dives, and handles baseball games. Several entertainments are also planned by the association the most prominent of which will be the "Circuus." Several middle-grade games are also played by the association during the year. NUMBER G. O .P. WINS KENTUCKY Republicans Sweep Entire State Ticket in Spectacular Blue Grass Landslide (United Press) Louisville -- Edwin T. Morrow, Republican candidate for the governorship of Kentucky, won his fight yesterday in one of the most spectacular landmarks ever fought against Gov. James D. Black who made his fight on ratification of the peace treaty and the League of Nations. Morrow sprang his first arsenal with a vote in the League by a majority of 9,000. The extent of the victory became fully known only when it was announced that the entire state ticket, had obtained control of the lower house of the legislature and had crowded Democrats in the state senate so closely that only holdover legislators had the day for administration leaders. Tammany Loves in New York New York, Nov. 5 — Defect of Tammany in the municipal election yesterday was definitely establishe today with complete unofficial returns for the two most hot cor- nectors, Maj. (Maj.) Marcy Garrett Republican congressman, deforested Robert L. Moran, Democra- tor for the alderman office by 1,36 plurality. Jersey Elects Wet Candidate Coughin Wins by 124.755 Boston, Nov. 5- Gavin Calvin Cooler, Joe Biden, and David Rubenstein by Richard H. Long, Democrat, by a majority of 124.755 votes. He can rise with him the entire Republican state ticket by large majorities. Jersey Elects Wet Candidate Jersey City, Nov. 5—Election o Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, as governor of New Jersey, was principally assured today when Republican State Committee Garen ginned Hooded Hunters 600-600. This county was believed to hold the "balance of power." Edwards was the "wet" and Bugbee the "dry" candidate. Coolidge Wing by 124.155 Only One Organization Cast Votes Wednesday The Pi Beta Phis were the only organization to cast any votes in the Jahywnk contest Wednesday and get the fifty vote bonus for having the largest increase of any contestant. The Pi Phi have ninety votes now. The votes will be counted at 1300 o'clock daily this week and fifty votes will be given to the organization making the largest increase each day. “这 bonus is being given to get the organizations to cast their votes early. It also gives the organizations a chance to secure a premium each day,” said Edgar Hollis, Jay-hawker manager. GOVERNMENT INSISTS MINERS GO TO WORK Acting Attorney General Asserts Strike Illegal and Injunction Must Stand Statement answers Gompers Bituminous Production Now About One-Third the Normal Weekly Output (United Press) Washington, Nov. 5...The federal government today flatly rebuffed the suggestion from labor leader that the coal strike might be ended if the Indianapolis injunction against it was vacated. Demonstrating the strike as a violation of law, assistant Attorney General Ames announced the government's determination to proceed against it in the courts as long as it continues. His statement came in direct response to a statement from Samuel Compers, president of the American Baptist Church, that if the infunction were vacated he had an abiding faith that a negotiated peace could be arrangedbe Ames' utterance was considered n indirect reply to the hint which as come from other labor leaders. "The coal strike is a violation of law," asserted Ames. "As long as it continues we are going to proceed against it in the courts. This dispute between the mine owners and the workers is an entirely different question which they can settle if they can agree that they cannot tolerate continued violation of law such as the strike constitutes." At the White House it was learned the government is standing firmly on the position that the miners must return to work before abandonment of the injunction. A dandock exists. The coal strike has been a test for the nation's fuel supply, according to reports received here today. Vice-President Morrow of the National Coal Association estimated that bituminous production now tolated approximately four million tons a week in spite of the walk-out of 425,000 miners. This, he said, is about one-third of the nation's normal production. Announcements Women's Forum meeting for Thursday afternoon has been postponed on account of "Uncle Jimmy's" funeral. Debating I class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight instead of 7:15, in Room 6, Green Hall. The All-Engineer mixer which was planned for tonight has been postponed one week because of Dean Green's death. The meeting of the Men's Student Council on Wednesday evening has been postponed on account of the death of Dean Green. The Roda society will meet Thursday afternoon at 1210 Ohio, 4:30 o'clock. Professor Wilcox will meet the class in the History of Architecture in 206 Fraser, at 11:30 Thursday. The Owls will meet Thursday a Phi Kappa house, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Bill Wells, president. History Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in Myers Hall. Quill Club will meet at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening. Flans for Oread magazine will be developed. Green Hall, Home of Uncle Jimmy SAN JOAQUIN MUSEUM PROF. MELVIN SPEAKS ON 'ALMA MATER'ATY.W Loyalty Means Dominant Devotion to School as an Institution, He Says "Alma Mater may be translated “spiritual mother,” “careful mother” “foster mother,” and to different people it has different meanings; said Prof. F. E. Molvin at at meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon, "For alumni of K. U. the words might call up a vision of their first glimpses of the Hill; for some, the wonderfully inspiring view of the Hill of the beauty of the campus and buildings themselves; and for others, Mater might mean their work or for some one or two professors. "Alma Mater, to a large extent is an atmosphere that is, an individuality, which is appreciation of the real spirit of the school. The University of Kansas was created for idealism. It has stood for culture—the promotion of music, art, and literature. Few colleges, east or west, have had so much education in such institutions and few have done so much toward realizing the ideals. "Traditions play a large part in this individuality. They are symbols of ideas, and should be of ideas. They are also the subject of group, but they do not always reflect the spirit of the University of which they are a part. The spirit with which they are entered into should be true—and true and vital—to the Alma Mater. "I loyalty means a dominant devotion to the school as an institution, that is all for which it stands. We teach our students the activities, first decide whether they can stand the test of exaggeration abroad, and still tell for the best interest of our school. To do this we must get from the Kansas seal muto, based on the story of Moses and the burning bush and whose translation is: "I shall see that the bush loses not consume." "Let us then come to college with a dominant purpose, try to catch the vision, and make of the unreal, a reality." Y.M.C.A. Pledges Support To "K.U. First" Movemen Dancers Ate 1,200 Doughnuts The special problem class in home economics tried out an experiment in preparing doughnuts for Friday they turned their endoaves into practical channels, increased proportions to make large quantities, which were used as part of the refreshments at the gym. Seven students helped in the undertaking and made doughnuts, which helped to give the first All-University party a real apric flavor. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, the members unanimously favored the K. U. Loyality Campaign which is in progress. The follow-resolution was passed by the cabinet and the members are being heartily in favor of the K. U. Loyality Movement, which it will 'ack in every possible way.' "A meeting of the Board of Regents, August 1878, it was determined that the department of how should be established, and I was invited to take charge of it, which invitation I accepted. The school was formally opened on the fourth day of November of that year with the following persons in the first class: Samuel W. Brewster, Leander L. Davis, Charles K. Douglas, Rufus A. French, Charles S. Gleed, Charles P. H. McCormick, James D. Palmer, Lucia H. Perkins, Howard T. Smith, Samuel C. Ushler, Joseph W. Wallace and George W. Yates. "the faculty of the Law School for the first year conglosed of James Marvin, D.D., president, ex officio, and James W. Green. "The first recitation of the Law School was held in Room 3 of Fraser Hall, and was later moved across the hall, from which they were moved to Room 15, and in 1894 they were moved back to Room 2. In 1906 the Law School was moved back to Fraser Hall, occupying the north room and the office on the east of the first floor of the building. In 1903 the school was moved to Room 5 and surrounding rooms which they occupied, when they moved to Green Hall. "If the Law School of this University should close its doors today for all time, if this beautiful building should be rareed to the ground and lie in ruins, and the School exist only in memory, still the State of Kansas be a thousand-fold repal for all its expense by reason of the fact that we are not universities—the examples they have set as law makers and law upholders. "The fact is," The lawyer is born before he is made, and if he is not born, he cannot be made." If we raise the standard too high and refuse admission to those who cannot come up to the standards, we shall in the future, as we certainly would have done in the past, turn away "The graduates of this department now (1905) number seven hundred and seventy-one. Some of them have abandoned the law and have taken up other occupations, such as in the business industry. It is with the greatest satisfaction and pleasure that we are able to say that all, with hardly an exception have won success in life; that they are honorable, upright citizens of the world. They can cast their lot; and that they are an honor to their alma mater." Reds' Birthday Plans Nipped Chicago, Nov. 5- Plans of the radicals in Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor in St. Louis, and participation in East Chicago, November 7, 8, and 9 in honor of the second anniversary of the birth of Rolevichei in Russia have gone awry. Federal and local authorities have ordered that a police setting parades. Display of the plains also was barred. Former Student Comes back to K. U. Miss Irina Wullenwaker, a former student at Florida State University, Miss Claira Fisher's place as head of the correspondence study department. Miss Wullenwaker has been in Wash- ington since 1985. Miss Fisher has gone to Florida. What does it mean to be a K. U man? SAYS PAY OF TEACHERS IS A FUBLIC SHAME Fulfillment of Sound Duty As Only Real Reward of Sacrifice “Teachers are underpaid, that is true,” said Prof. Thomas H. Briggs of Teachers' College, Columbia University, in Prairie Church Tuesday after a visit by teachers must resign themselves to these conditions and seek comfort in the joy of the work. The professional task before the teachers of New York State girls into national citizenship and as men sacrificed themselves in war as men sacrificed themselves in war so the teachers must sacrifice themselves now in fulfilling their duty to society. "Teachers are a part of the machinery that is guarding the republic and making it safe. Teachers need to know how to protect it. Although their pay is a public shame, sometime society will recognize the bad bargain it has made and will pay their successors more. In no other profession is there such satisfaction with teaching. I think human lives. For the professional teacher there is joy and growth in work and devotion to the boys and girls who come under their influence. It is doing the work that you want to do in the way that you want to do Dutch Wedell to Speak At Y. M. C. A. Thursday Hugo "Dutch" Wedekind, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at the regular meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, when final vote on the Y. W. K. M. financial campaign, November 12-13, will be made. "The Indispensable Man" is the title of Mr. Wedell's talk. The speaker is probably new to freshmen, but all upperclassmen who have been in baseball or been on the campus remember meeting committee counsel "Dutch" will be up to his usual standard in his talk Thursday night. Homer "Junk" Herriot and Harry Stewart, chairman of the campaign, have two hundred committee men at work who will each see ten men during the campaign. All these committeemen are called night. A faculty committee of twelve will take care of the faculty side of the drive. Medical Association Holds First Meeting The Medical Association held its first meeting Monday night in Snow Hall. Dean M. T. Suller, who was to deliver an illustrated lecture on the history of medicine, presented. Instead, F. B. Daina lectured on the history of medicine. The Medical Association has just recently been organized in the University. The constitution and bylaw were adopted at the regular meeting next week. In a short talk to the association, President A. R. Chambera told of the need of co-operation in the School of Medicine. Y. M. C. A. Speaker Unable To Speak Here Thursday William Allen White will be unable to come this week to speak to the Y. M. C. A. at its regular weekly meeting at Myers Hall Thursday night, Con Huffman said today. In his place will be Stephen. He will speak at the meeting this week. Mr. White does expect to be here November 20. He will speak on the support of the K, U. Loyalty Movement which has been outlined by Professor Melvin and taken up by the organized student bodies. During his stay here is it planned that he should address an all-University convocation, for it is upon the instigation of the general student body to be brought home; and it is at its request that the convocation be held. RED CROSS OBJECTIVE MOVED UP TO $3,000 A. E. F. Club Over Top in $2,500 Drive With Two Days To Spare H. B. McCurdy Reports $700 "Pat" Pedroja is Second Man Among Solicitors—More Organizations Come In The goal of $2,500 in the Red Cross campaign, conducted on the Hill by the A. E. F. Club, has been reached, and William G. Studer, president of the club, has designated a new goal of $8,000. Two days of the week albeit with a limited reign remain, which, Studer believes, will be amble to reach the new goal. Each dollar represents the sub- scription of one person, so in order that the new goal may be attained, it will be necessary for practically every student to come across with "a heart and a dollar." Studer has pointed out that the campaign for 100 per cent membership in organizations is not confined to the student body, but to every individual and to all clubs and organizations on the Hill. Additional organizations which have joined 100 Aceth, Acoth, Gamma Phi Beta, Ochino, Kphi Kapha, Delta Theta Phi Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Chi Delta Delta and the Entomology Club. There are other means of assisting the Red Cross than by simply subscribing the one dollar, and Tuesday morning a three-fourth page advertisement in The Daily Kansas in the cause of the drive. The Men's Student Council has agreed to donate a half-page for the purpose of advertising the program. H. B. McCurdy is leading all solicitors in the number of memberships obtained. McCurdy's total is $700 so far. Padrão wasPadrão, who started with $100. The standing of the solicitors early today was a follows: V. H. Willis ... $ F. A. Beauty, ... H. B. McCourdy... 7 D. H. Bingham, ... Elgic Luse, ... William Griffith, ... R. M. Doyle, ... H. H. Jette, ... Ivan Rice, ... H. T. Fleeson, ... Stephan Smiley, ... Edward O'Leary, ... F. A. McNally, ... J. V. Jones, ... R. G. Zeinnis, ... Byron Cohn, ... Ernest Uhrlaub, ... H. B. Wood, ... Bert L. Kamer, ... Earl S. Fish, ... K. S. Brown, ... John J. Kistler, ... John W. Johnson, ... E. R. Flower, ... Orland Hill, "Pat" Pedroja, ... Prof. Winthrop Haynes, ... K. W. Pringle, ... Ritchie Leads in Maryland Baltimore, Nov. 5—Attorney General Ritchie, Democratic candidate for governor, has been elected by a majority of 1,700 and probably has been elected. Latest returns from the counties indicate that Harry W. Nice, his Republican opponent, will outvote the city, but it appears small. Student Volunteers will hold their regular meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday night in Myers Hall. LAW STUDENTS FORM FUNERAL HONOR GUARD Services for the Late Dean J. W. Green to be at Episcopal Church Thursday Senate Names Committees University Classes Dismissed for Afternoon—Kansas City Alumni Coming The funeral of Dean Green will be held Thursday afternoon in Trinity Episcopal Church in o'clock the body will lie on a cot from 12 to **2** o'clock, during which time it may be viewed by students and other students. At **2** o'clock the casket will be FRANK STRONG. No classes will be held Thursday afternoon in any of the schools of the University. Chancellor The body of James Woods Green will be in state at the Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon from 12 to 4 p.m. A honor commissioned of students from the School of Law will attend the body. Funeral services will be as the Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Fevon Edwardsa. Funeral service may be held outside the body of his wife. Students of the School of Law, at a meeting this morning, decided to cover the casket with flowers, which have been ordered from Chicago. The casket is large and larged picture of Dean Green on the north wall of Green Hall, opposite the entrance. Arrangements for a memorial will be left to the alumni of the School of Law. Fred Terrill, president of the School, was empowered to unveil the award of honor, and has announced the following for the position: From 12 to 1 o'clock-Loobaugh, Pausch, T. W. Pringle, Holland, H. Fulton, Lonberg, Wint Smith, Loren Simons, and Terrill. From 1 to 2 o'clock-Monteith, Collie, Mark Adams, Pedrids, Russell Cowgill, J. Thomas Pringle, Davison, Hobart, and Cobb. ALUMNI TO ATTEND Since Dean Green's family did not wish to have the body brought on the Hill either for the funeral or to lie in state in Green Hall, the plan was dropped, and no plans have been made as yet for memorial services. The church services, however, will be open to large alumni attention. The church is predicted by Porter Holmes, president of the Kansas City Alumni. The Lawrence Bar Association has appointed a committee to draw up a suitable resolution and to send flowers to the funeral. Association members will attend. District Court will be adjourned during the funeral. CHANCELLOR NAMES COMMITTEE No University Classes will meet Thursday afternoon. At the regular meeting of the Senate held in Fraser Chapel at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, it was voted to suspend the regular business in order to appoint such committees as were deemed advisable, Green and Green. Chancellor Strong was requested to appoint these committees. Committee on Arrangements: Chairman, Prof. Frank H; Hodder; Prof. Arvin S. Olin, Prof. Lucius E. Savre. Committee on Resolutions: Chairman, Prof. Charles G. Dunlap; Prof. William L. Burdick, Prof. Leon W. Flint. A. E. F. Men Don't Want Liquor, Ballot Indicates (United Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5 —Ohio again said "No" to liquor at the polls and rejected it emphatically Tuesday by a majority vote estimated at between 60,000 and 75,000. Ohio demonstrated, according to drys, the fallacy that the returned soldiers were almost solidly in favor of the old, wet days. It was estimated that approximated 100,000 overseas men were willing to serve themselves for the first time on this question. The returns, nearly complete, indicated they were about evenly divided. Why do all big organization managers advertise in the Daily Kansan? Ask them. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Korea EDITORIAL STAFF Roger Triplett ... Editor-in-Chief Gilbert Snowen ... Associate Editor Alan Fisch ... Editor Luther Hangon ... Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor Catherine Grosso ... Adolescent Dick ... Alumni Editor Hachir Little ... Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr. Burt Cushman...Advertising Mgr. Floyd Hockenhall...Circulation Mgr. KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS KANS. Eduar Hollis Kenneth Clark Kenneth Clark Luther Hangen Bolta Shores Jesus Weyr Ormond P. Hill John Montgomery Mary H. Samson Charles J. Slawson Walter Heren John J. Kistler Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the Rst nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three to fifteen months; $10 per month; 18 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago, as issue of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students in a more interactive than merely printing the news by backing for the Ideas University. To be clear, the news should be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be spiritless; to be winter leads; in all, to serve to the university; in all, to educate the students of the University. WEDSESDAY, NOV. 5, 1919. Uncle Jimmy Green is dead. After forty years of work among the men he loved, the grand old man has passed to his reward, and those whose friend he was now bow their heads in grief. His worth was of the heart. When others toil for fame or spent their strength for gold, he spurned such cheap renown and made of friends his wealth. His heart was always young. When age and wisdom chafed at youth's unhinking pranks, he raised his hand to shield, for well and sure he knew that youth must have its day. He put his faith in men. When others talked of rules, or called for force of law, he went on unarmed, convinced his boys, if left alone, would exercise restraint. He was the friend of all. When others walked the street, nor knew the passers-by, he walked and knew them all and stopped to shake their hands. When others lent their sword he kindly lent his ear and heard their little tales and cheered them on their way. Uncle Jimmy Green's gone. The voice of death has called and he has answered "Here." But not in vain he lived. His spirit warms us still, and we who saw his face and often heard him speak are sure we knew a mar whose worth and faith and strength were not less God-inspired than that of Jesus Christ. SPEED UP THE DRIVE The Third Red Cross Roll Call campaign is on. At the present time the American Red Cross is like a powerful machine ready to start but lacking the necessary gas. During war times the government supplied the Red Cross with working supplies. Now, in peace times, we have a Red Cross with mobile hospitals, trucks, operating rooms, lighting systems and many other conveniences without the money to carry on the work. There must be no slacking until the destruction caused by the war in both human life and material forms is healed and cleaned up and the world brought back to normal in mind and action. Gov. Frederick D. Gardner of Missouri said in his Red Cross proclamation, "The Red Cross is the most potent and powerful agency for the doing of this most important work. It should appeal to every lover of humanity and friend of the oppressed." "Maybe you, your friends, or rela- ives have been or will be saved by he American Red Cross. Help the led Cross "Carry on." THE THAYER COLLECTION Work is going forward as rapidly as possible getting the Thayer Art Collection into its permanent place and arrangement on the top floor of the central section of the Administration Building. Professor Griffith, with all his other duties, is devoted to the matter of making this muni-fic gift thoroughly accessible. And Mrs. Thayer, who is now a resident of Lawrence, will herself supervise the descriptive catalogue which is an integral part of the plan. Ten years from now, if we do our part, we shall know how to appreciate the value of this splendid possession, and the next generation may be able to define what Mrs. Thayer has done for the University and state. The collection consists of thousands of artistic treasures. Pictures, books, tapestry, textiles, Oriental rugs, lace, embroideries; pottery china, crystal, Venetian and carved glass; remarkable dolls, antique lamps and candlesticks, curious pewter and copper, priceless Chinese and Japanese curios; Indian baskets and feather and bead work, ancient arms and armor, Korean jewelry and rare old coins are all in the collection. This collection is open to all of us. Even the most cursory visit cannot fail to awaken or cultivate some artistic taste. And to get the habit of repeated visits, learning to know one thing, or one kind of thing, at a time, will add to the general culture that any course in our University should include. The student of history or sociology will discover here a vast amount of invaluable data, and the special are student will find incomparable illustration and incentive. All new things are only fresh combination of old things. Individual creation depends upon vivid suggestion as well as fundamental principles. One needs to study what has been already accomplished, and one fine example of genuine merit is worth a hundred pictures or descriptions of it. The Thayer Collection is a dynamic of delight and endless creative power. It's up to us to make the connection. On Other Hills University of Nevada has an enrollment of 328. Last week fifty basket ball candidate reported for duty at the University of Illinois to begin practicing For the first time since the war the joint musical concerts of Yale and Princeton will be held this year at New Haven, about the middle of November. An equal number of students will participate in the concert consists of a joint performance of the Gee and Mandolin Clubs. Massachusetts School of Technology is preparing for an Eight Million Dollar Endowment Fund drive. Nebraska Wesleyan feel very optimistic upon the outcome of football this year. They feel as if they can clean up on the world. A "misistift" was staged by the seniors of Utah Agricultural College. Prizes for costumes were awarded on the grounds of abundance, lack of taste and general impossibility. Of course, the usual thing happened—eats were served and each "misistift" was presented with some noisy toy. Seven students at the Southern university were expelled for hazing a freshman. The first year man was on the couch and left tied to a tree in a storm. The State College of Washington is sending trained women to teach dressmaking in the homes. It is hoped that this will partially reduce the H. C. of L. by helping the housewife solve the clothing problem. Stock exhibition by the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College took six firsts and three champions in beef cattle at the Dallas State Fair the largest annual fair in the southwest. Among the universities that have organized posts of the American Legion, are Columbia, University of Missouri, Iowa State, and Iowa soota, and the University of Kansas. Taking the word loyal in itself, it is found that one of its synonyms is allegiance. Have you pledged allegiance to your University? How thankfully, how anxious; they'd go Be patient with the clumsy, leader fee. That try to match your pace; you can not know. THE BLUNDERERS On loving errands for you; counting sweet He patient with the hands you lightly greet, sweet Fatigue itself, if only it might meet The smile that costs so little, means so much; That warm with comfort at your tender touch. 'honze Such droll mistakes, and give the answer. "It is." be patient with the trembling lips that make Though often times discordant notes they take and give the heart the lie; though often times dares to The silence will claim them by and by— Oread Dictaphone Too late for you to change with al your tears. One single hour of all the wistful years —Mabel J. Bourquin in Holland's Magic azine. Every day it records the answers of five persons who have been asked a single question. : : : Today's Question What is your recipe for happiness? Where Asked 1. Daphne Wilson, Chanute, sp.fa. 2. do your best from day to day and treat others as you want to be treated of course, when you're home you don't The Answers 2. Hamilton Fulton, Sabatha beth, die law. I—am just naturally an optimist. If it were a question of environment lots of us would not be happy. Happiness is learning the art of loafing and enjoying it. First Floor of Fraser. The Answer 3. Mrs. Esterly, in Dean Templin's office—Hard work and lots of it is my recipe. I can remember when I thought differently but a state come about when I could do nothing for my own individual happiness so I felt the full day of service to other people to the day and enable me to sleep at night. 4. Dempsey Elliott, Lawrence, c20. —Never worry. It will all come right in the end. Ah, you write it you know as well as I would I would I would but I am a little bashful say it wee and don't like to say it in so many words. I leave it to you, only please don't say it too bold, you know? 5. Dean Templin of the College of Liberal Arts.—I have no recipe for dinner that is happy to be sure. So I dig eat my breakfast, but I have no recipe for it. THE UNDERPAID TEACHER The organization of a 'teacher's' union in Kansas City, Kans., and the contemplated organization of a similar union at Topeka is beginning to arouse Kansas thinkers to the seri- ousness of the teacher situation. And teachers' conventions that will be held next month is expected that the question of unifor- mization will be given more condu- tion than any other topic brought up for discussion. For a long time the owners of race horses have realized that it was necessary to pay good salaries in order to get horse trainers capable of training children to win races. Parents of children realize this realization, and, as a result, many of the most capable child trainers have abandoned their profession with medicore child trainers, and thus leaving places that had to be filled by trained children so that they will never be able to win in the races of life. Even this state of affairs has not aroused the public to the necessity of making the teaching profession more attractive, and now Kansas is a great many other states are facing the same challenge that many of the teachers are driven "Should a child trainer be given less consideration than a horse trainer and even less pay than a teamster?" "You got rid of him in a hurry, eh?" "Yep. I told him I just mortgaged th' old home place an' put th' money in oil stock. He groaned. 'My twenty years behind th' times, an' drug himself out." "Birmingham Age Herald." to against their will. Teachers' unions may be all right. But that is not the question. The questions to mother and father should ask are: "One of them confidence fellers wuz in here jees now anw' wanted to sell me a gold brick, the fust one I've seen since Hector wuz a pup." "Should the teacher of my children have to appeal to the organizations of the most unskilled workers in the city for living wage?" — Kannas City "What are you laughing about, Hi ram." "Haw! Haw! Haw!" He—"Once and for all, I demand to know who is the master in this house!" She—"You will be happier if you don't find out"—"London Blighty." "You got rid of him in a hurry, eh?" JAHYARK TALK OF COLLEGE LIFE AND OUR CAPITULI AND OPINIONS The first heavy frost fell this week. Another heavier one is scheduled for the final quiz week in January. and A college pennant and a diploma both have the same characteristics. One decorates a room while the other decorates a person. Traops will be employed to operate the coal mines if the threatened strike takes place. The A. E. F. man didn't take the action. The A. E. F. man also picker to a coal mine and a preferer to a coal mine and a preferer. Another type of profiler is the student who enjoys his classes so much he decides to stay in them another year. Plymouth Jottings Two kicks. First kick. The composer and the proof-reader got Plymouth Jottings for Oct. 23 all jogged up. I want you to know that I made a mistake before it goes into the mail. The editor of this paper plagiarized a perfectly good sermon topic of mine. Second kick. Stole it. Used it for a title for one of his own stickfuls of stuff. And it was original with me! And he never gave me no credit, bad 'cess to him. ... All of which goes to prove that read THE KANSAN. I have to. No successful University pastor could do otherwise. Cordially yours, Ross W. Sanderson, Pastor of Plymouth Just received a shipment of Gardenglo toilet water, etc. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 38-1. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Telephone K. U. 66 Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion $50, two insertions $75, five insertions $90, inscriptions 75, five insertions $90, inscription twenty-five words, one insertion twenty-five words, one insertion $75, two insertions $75, Twenty- wheel $75, five insertions $75, first insertion, one-half cent of first insertion, one-half cent of Classified card rates given at card prices Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office LOST~Saturday, a jeweled Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Name Kate Hutchings on back. Return to Kans-an office. Reward. 38.2-33. WANT ADS FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for men, sleeping porch accommodations and steam heat. Inquire 1225 Kentucky. 37-5-8. LOST—A cameo ring. Finder please call 1261. Reward. 38-2-84. open application Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Disease of the stomach, achalysis, and gynopecia i. P-4. A U. Hglg. fissence and houlmatic. 1391 Ole Street. Both phone 35. HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combits, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at Mrs. R. Boone. I00 R. 17.5-38.1 LOST-Gaberdine raincoat with bolt, and buckle gone from sleeve. Was taken from Brick's Saturday or Sunday of last week. Reward. OST—Lower part of Waterman fountain pen. Return 1323 Mass. call 1050 Black. 37-2-80. 34-5-72. Dwight Bingham. DR.J.E.WATKINS, Dentist over Eell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Vasas, St. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Mex- ico) provides glass moulds, glasses made, glasses moulds. Office 1858, Mesa, DELPHIA, BEDING, F. A. U. Monger, Eyes, Eyeglasses to 'titting' glasses and tondi to 'titting' glasses and tondi. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General special attention to nose, throat and telephone 217. H. W. HUTCHISON, Desertt, Bell VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are home studio, 105 Tonneses street, on Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Home studio, 105 Tonneses street, on Monday, Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BECCUFI, M. D. Broom 3 and 4 over McCullough's Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone $48. St. Phila. 228. JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmet Graduates, Office 804 Vermont St Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2 D. R. C. H. ALRIGHTchlproactic ad-j尿诊 and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761. --- ARGONNE ANNEW ARROW formfit COLLAR Cluctt, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00 Today—Thursday "The Life Line" A big Tourneur Special. This great picture ran for a week at the Newman Theater in Kansas City. Also a Fine Comedy FRIDAY BILLIE BURKE in "SADIE LOVE" Today Only TOM MIX 1-2 Doug—1-2 Hart In "Hell Roaring Reform" Also Latest Pathe News Don't miss this great Show Prices: Children 10c; Adults 20c. This includes War Tax Tomorrow WALLACE REID in "THE LOTTERY MAN" WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Shining "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Dyeing CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Society Brand AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Just as ambition opens the gateway to opportunity and an education improves your chances, proper attention to your clothes and general appearance is a passport to a higher position in life. They assist in achievement by inspiring the confidence of others in you. Society Brand Clothes possess style and give you poise and personality—they can't change your character, but they reflect your taste and make other men welcome your society. Always all-wool. ALFRED DUCKER & COHN, Makers In Canada, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited Chicago New York Montreal STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD $ \textcircled{2} $ A. D. & C. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence FRENCH OFFER COURSES Alliance Francaise, of Paris, Officers Winter Term French Courses for Foreigners The Alliance Francaise, which for the last twenty-five years has been of, ferring summer courses in Paris, to give foreigners a speaking knowledge and experience in the knowledge of the history and customs of the country, is now offering a winter course. The first semester of this course will occur succeed semester will begin in March. There are two sections: one for those who know either very little or no French, and another section for those who own their own country, and wish to complete their knowledge of the literature, history, geography, and institutions of France. The work will be concentrated, and each semester's course will be taught. BY THE WAY The tuition for the year is 470 frances, for one semester 250 frances. To obtain complete information with regard to the courses offered, those listed in this chapter, please pay enquiry, director of the Alliance Française, 101 Boulevard Raspail, Paris. The Manhattan chapter of Beta Theta Ia were guests of Alpha No chaper of Kansas during their stay for the game. The local chapter entertained with a dance Saturday evening. Morris Johnson, formerly a student of the School of Law, is visiting his brother, Martin Johnson, c21; and friends on the hill. Mr. Johnson is on his way to his home in Salina from St. Louis where he recently received his discharge from the radio service of the navy. Maurice Jones e'23, spent Sunday at his home at Lenexa. Miss Matilda Wilada of Topkena was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over Saturday and Sunday, March 28, 2013. *Note* Theta Pi dance this only because the football game and the Beta Theta Pi dance that evening. Come in and ask for "party rates." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Eddie Thompson, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Wichita. Winifred More, c'23, returned Sunday after spending several days at her home in Galena. Catherine Coulter, c'22, spent Sunday and Monday in Emporia. Mr. Richard Stanhope and Mr. Harold Burt of Eureka, were guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Saturday. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained Sunday for dinner the following guests, Mr. OLEary chapel hostess, Dr. Merrill Weddle, Florence Rhinne, Larna Troup of Manhattan, Leona Farney, Irene Stryer, Gene Philips, Doris Droun of Lawrence, Bryon T. Shutz, Gail Carroll of Kansas City, Mo. Helen Brown c'20 spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth. Leland Barter, e22, spent Sunday at his home in Eldorado. The **K. U. Dames** will entertain the **H. K. u. Hands** at a steak roast just below Potter Lake, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. If the weather is inviolable they will go to the home **M. C. G. Stewart**, 814 Missouri Street. Alpha Chi Sigma will give its annual fall party at F. A. U. hall, November 14, Riley's five piece orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Bruckmiller from Kansas City, Mo. spent Sunday with their daughter, Elisabeth, e20. Dormand H. O'Leary, c17, Richard D. Edwards, c17, Cargill Sproull c17, Lathrop B. Flintom, c18, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence and were guests of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Alpha Chi Sigma announces the tlding of Professor R. Q. Brewater, Professor F. E. Rowlands, George Lynn, e20, Robert Coghill, c20, and William McPherson, c20, all of Lawrence. Mr. $ _{1} $ Edward Coulter, of Eureka, The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity enterta- tured Cunningham, cipher 22, and John Rose of Kansas City, Mo, Saturday and Sunday. Cooler weather demands hot dishes, or Sandwiches — You'll get the best at The Oread Cafe "Brick's" Where students meet—— and eat. Announcing— the arrival of a shipment of embossed stationery containing some new and attractive patterns and[shades embossed with either university, fraternity or sorority crests. Your particular taste can now be suited from the stock of either of our stores. ROWLANDS TWO STORES ON THE HILL Next Door to Bricks Half Way Down the Hill from the K. U. Library AND Mr. Stanley Browning of Manhattan spent Saturday and Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta. aspent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of William Clawson, e'23, at his home at 941 Ala. Street. Bryan Murphy who is connected with a business firm in Chicago, attended the Agris game and was a winner of the Beta game during the week end. Clara Pitman c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen Olson c'21, at her home in Topeka. Gladys Griffith, c'21, spent Sunday in Topeka. Lois Bonnett, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Button, c'19, spent Friday and Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Ray Runnion, c'22 spent Saturday n Topeka. Marie Lomax, of Manhattan was the guest of Helen Peck Saturday and Sunday. WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS Sarah Hazel Slaughter and Mildred Hungate of Baker University attended the dance at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday night. David R. R. Alfred c'23 and David Putney c'22 spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Lea*unworth. Carl B. Butler of Manhattan, a former student in the School of Law, visited at the Kanza house Saturday and attended the Kansas-Aggie game Carl Winsor, 128, visited at his home in Atchison Saturday and Sunday. Miss LUCile Robertson and Mr. Armour Granger of Kansas City, Mo. Visited Blanche, and Katherine Robertson , Saturday and Sunday. Frances Washburn, c'22 spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka. Make him pay you with a box of Johnston's. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 38-1. Put K. U.First C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. Do you own a carema? Notice our window. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 88-1. THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions Phones 621 F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks 852 1-2 Mass. L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. getting the true meaning of their school. The big dance manager's first thought is "Shall I use any other form of advertising than the Daily Kansan. To be loyal to your University is the smallest thing you can do for K. U. But a great number of students may not attend classes unless attending classes without INVESTIGATE FiFi of the Toy Shop TWO NIGHTS Nov. 17 and 18 Your Dollar ONE DOLLAR In Red Cross Membership Is Invested in Humanity's Need Is Everyone's Need Finishing the War Job Public Health Disaster Relief First Aid Home Service Child Welfare Service Is the Spirit of America SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! "JOIN" THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL November 2 to 11,1919 This space contributed by Men's Student Council WORK AERIAL MACHINE FOR JAYHAWKER SCRAP Bennie Owens Drives Soone Team Hard in Remodeling For K. U. Fight THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Line Averages 204 Pounds Three Victories, One Defeat, and Two Tied Games is Oklahoma's Record Norman, Okla. (Special to the Kanann.)—Three decisive victories one defeat and that at the hands of Henry Kendell College, and two tied games.—that is the record Bennie Owen's Sooner string holds as plans for spurting in the last games of the season are being laid. Undoubtedly, Kannas is the biggest game on the last half of the Sooners' schedule and Owen is working the squad overtime this week, remodeling it for the Jayhawker scrap. It is evident that work on the aerial machine will be the biggest job coaches have this week. University of Oklahoma fans are not disappointed in Owen's coaching this season so far. They only wonder how the schedule will end now that the team has left two tied games, and the Followers of the Sooners declare the jinx was against Bennie Owen in the last two games. HARD GAMES THIS YEAR Nebraska Cornshukers hold the Oklahomaans to a 7-7 draw and Missouri left the same kind of a record with a dayday with a 6-6 game on Boyd field. This year, Sooner fans have seen the heaviest team in the history of the university developed on Boyd and Owen fields. Bennie has a reputation as one of the most statite coach in the south and is living up to his reputation. His machine has a bulk of weight that splintered the Missouri Tiger's defense and a passing backfield that epitomized equitation even in the Missouri Valley. One thing that is worrying, but at the same time deceiving teams of the southwest, is a decided change in tactics shown by Owen in the last games. Nebraska looked for an aerial game, almost altogether. Owen plunged the line with his beef 202 pounds on weight. Missouri watched for Owens long air drives but found that they were used but little. USES PUZZLING TACTICS USES PUZZLEING TACTICS Apparently the Sooner mentor is placing his biggest bet this season on line bucking, kicking, and surprise. No team or coach this year has been to guess the tactics he would win. This season, for the first time in Oklahoma gridiron annuals, fans here are coming on the impenetrable defense of the extra-heavy line to hold opponents scoreless. And in the majority of cases it has been reliable. Several of Oklahoma's best ground gainers and defense men have been out of play for weeks. Lawrence Haskell, rangy end whose skill for nabbling long passes has spread to the Missouri Valley, was knocked out on March 12. For the Claude Tyler, 225-pound task, he was out of practice two weeks. Harry Hill, stumpy halfback turned in his suit several years ago because of poor health. Roy Swatak, who has been on the sick and injured list since September, will be for the Missouri game and probably will be in the rest of the season. SOLID LINE OF FAT Here is the reason for confidence in Oklahoma defense. From tackle to tackle, the line averages 204 pounds to the man and end to end, almost 200. Total average weight of the team is 193. The backfield is the lightest position, averaging only 161 pounds. THE SOONER TEAM Name Position Wt. Bass, Robert M. Quarter) 140 Benson, Dick, utility 173 M.dermott H, V. R. Half) 139 Johnson, R, R. End) 175 Brisco, A, Half) 165 Graham, H, Half) 168 Tyler, M,L. End) 168 McKinley, W., L. Guard) 190 Ross, D. Guard) 185 Phite, P, R. Half) 158 Swetwell, R, Full) 168 Laster, D, Quarter and Half) 147 Marsh, H, End) 176 Boyle, D, Haf) 178 —All the Fellows hang out at— Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre Diamonds —there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you. Silverware 827 Mass. Fine Repairing Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY Watches We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive. CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee K. U., 's chances have picked up wonderfully since last Saturday. Last week regarded as a certainty as a contended for the cellar position in the Missouri Valley race, she is now among the three contenders for the championship. The issue lies between Washington, Missouri, and Kansas, none of which have lost a game this year. Washington and Mississippi have averaged 15, strong team from St. Louis come out, the big end of the horn, they will have won the Championship with four valley games won and none lost, while Kansas has won one tied one, and has only one more, the Turkey Day game with Missouri to go. CONFIDENCE —Lookin over the Kansan last night we found this ad— W. J. HAWKINS, Manager Smoot, Roy, L. Tackle...210 Hamm, Dow, Center...193 Bechtold, E, Tackle and Full...180 McBride, H, Full...173 Tyler, Claude, Tackle...225 Bristow, G, Full...190 Johnston, P, L. Tackle...184 Davis, Arlo, Quarter and Full...160 Haskeil, L, L. End...165 Karsten, L, L. End...165 Deacon, Eri, (Capt) R, Giardi...205 Smith, C, Quarter...155 McFerron, G, Utility...176 Myer, Ralph, End...145 Wails, F, Utility...175 Miss Dorothy Rose of Kansas City visited at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday and Sunday as a guest of Ruth Sanders, c'23. See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY. LOST—New green Borsalina hat. Finder please return to 917 Ohio. Eward. Earl Johnson. 37-2-78 THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." Fans Pray for Tiger Victory Over Washington 'Let's Slicker the Sooners' K.U. AMONG CHAMPIONS —besides the above description you'll find this label— The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clothesdom is Ed. V. Price & Co. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1933 Mass St. Next door north of Squires TO BATTLE FOR HONORS The victorious Lawrence machine has won six consecutive victories against Marshfield, Kansas City Manatee and Tampa Bay. The Academy at Salina, Iola, and Kansas City, Kans., while the St. Joe aggregation have won all their encounters except one against the six players in the 2016 team. St. Joe has defeated such teams. PROTCH TREATMENT The College Tailor Lawrence and St. Joseph High Schools Will Play Here Friday Afternoon A battle of wits and strategy between two former star University of Kansas athletes will be staged on McCook Field Friday afternoon when Coach Woodward will host the High School proteges against the St. Joseph, Mo., aggregation under the tutelage of Coach Judith Uhrlaub. Bott Woodward and Uhrlaub have enviable athletic records in Missouri Valley Conference school machines are top teachers high school machines are top teachers of Kansas and Missouri. BOOKS and BOOKS When you want a book or have time to spare, come in and look over our stock. You may see just the book you want, (if not today), later. WOLF'S BOOK STORE, 919 MASS. ST. A. A New Shipment Came In Monday Shawletts The Shawlette is the latest conceit in a wrap. It is a fascinating improvement on grandmother's shawl, with its belt, pockets, revers, and charming combinations of color in borders and fringe.— —A lovely golden brown, with a border of wine and black squares, sells for $12.50. — Brushed wool, lovely, soft, comfy, and snug to keep out these chilly Hill breezes. One all-angora scarf, two feet wide, is priced at $18.50. —Other popular shades; black and white, purple, blue and tan, blue and white, dark brown. A large assortment of becoming shades from which you may select. Prices of the new shipment... $8.50—$16.50 You will find them on the Street Floor Innes. Bullmee & Hackmain Former K. U. Student To Cuba by Airplane as the Washburn freeman eleven of Topeka and the Haskell Indian second team which shows they have a national school team of championship quality. But two games, St. Joe and Topeka, now remains between the victorious Lawrence machine and an ever-victorious season and Coach Woodward says he is going to have the hardest season in his career because the second season for these last two encounters in order to finish the season in whirlwind fashion. Sydney Q. Noles, ex '17, will fly from Serapion to Burden today, carrying for his passenger, Richard "Butch" Bodder, whose home is at Burden. They will leave Scraten at Burden to reach Burden in two hours. Mr. Neels will leave Burden in a few days, from where he expects to fly to Cuba. He will remain there for the winter. Notes entered K. U. in '15, and left to attend the first O. T. C at Ft. Killey, I917. He entered the summer months service in Italy and France. He held the rank of first Lieutenant. Both Neels and Stodder are members of Sigma Alpha Ephaeon. You can justly be proud when you can tell a stranger that you are a student in the University of Kansas. Put K. U. First A SQUARE MAN IS ALSO FAIR AFTER BUSINESS HOURS In the making of an honest man as in the building up of a fair and square grocery trade his probity must be a twenty-four hour affair. We have made good because at all times we have served the public with the best and purest foods at small profit prices that helped our custom and did not hurt our conscience. S. and S. GROCERY 101 W. 8th St. Phone 224 59 Wuxtra! Wuxtra!! All 'bout Us Just receiving Another shipment Of those new "Brogues" Winter Oxfords And they're made Of genuine cordovan— Sixteen fifty's the price. We've fine wool Socks to go with 'em One iron man a pair— We thank you— Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFitters Dropping Some Good News The 1920 JAYHAWKER IS GOIN' TO BE A PIPPIN Help a good thing along! BUY NOW! Intro- -ducing BETTY BALES at 3942 Who says she has no date yet for The OWL DANCE Robinson Gymnasium. Friday. Nov. 7th And Betty is a swell dancer too! What seems to be the matter with you fellows? Why don't you step out and make that date now? We can furnish other phone numbers confidentially $1.00 Admission Hours 8 to 12 Get tickets from any OWL THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII RED CROSS ORGANIZES INTERNATIONAL UNION NUMBER 39 Prof. W. W. Davis Believer Movement is Greatest in Work of Red Cross Headquarters At Berne Wounded Soldiers Aided And Preparation Made For Future Disasters Since the signing of the armistice, representatives from Red Cross organization in every part of the world have formed an international organization called the Red Cross Switzerland, which is the biggest organization the Red Cross has ever undertaken, in the opinion of W. W. Davis, associate professor of Amer- ics at the University of the Douglas County Committee in the drive for 1920 membership. "Home and Foreign service are both being emphasized in the present Red Cross drive," said Professor Davis today, "and both are very important. We must ensure our readiness, maintenance and maintenance of hospitals, public service nursing, baby clinics, sanitation, the general improvement of the boards of health, and the co-operation with the state medical services for the prevention of disease." Professor Davis served six months at the French front in the 34th Sanitary Train of the 89th Division, but great as the work of the Red Cross in the war, he believes it is even greater in the present reconstructive period. The Red Cross is also taking an active part in co-operating with the government in helping the families of dependants and of soldiers killed in Iraq. The group, which is involved in Douglas County who were wounded over there will receive and from the membership drive proceeds He also emphasized the fact that the needy are the necessary disasters, such as fires, earthquakes, and famines. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6 1910 Fifty base hospitals used in France, each containing 1000 beds, have been brought back to the United States and are being set up for use over here. The personnel of these hospitals, although demobilized from active service, is pledged to return to the Red Cross service if the needs arise. According to Professor Davis, $34,000,000 worth of medical supplies and surgical instruments used in France has been turned over to the Red Cross to be distributed and used in Europe for relief of the suffering caused by the war. The Red Cross also contributes generously to the American Relief Association for the maintenance of hospitals in Europe for children. "The International Red Cross is the greatest movement the organization has ever attempted, however," said Richard H. Emmons, who said that the Red Cross is a peace rather than a war organization is predominate in this international work, and Henry P. Davison, chairman of the International Red Cross, is at the head of the new organization which has the endorsement of the world's greatest physicians. The International Red Cross will be concerned primarily in eradicating every kind of disease and in issuing the effects of those diseases that can be eradicated." Universities Entertain At Teachers' Convention Topeka, Nov. 6—College reunions are drawing teachers of the annual Kansas State Teachers' Association Convention which started here today, Baker University, Washburn and the University of Kansas are doing the heavy end of entertaining the teachers. More than one thousand teachers are registered already and estimates are that the Topake convention will have as large an attendance as before the annual meeting was split into four sections. Two Killed in Illionis Power Plant Explosion Belleville, Ill., Nov. 6.—Two men were killed today in an explosion at the plant of the Atlas Power Company at Signal Hill, Ill., seven miles west of Belleville at 10 o'clock this morning. The explosion rocked buildings in Belleville and East St. Louis. Large supplies of powder were said to be stored at the plant. W.S.G.A. Council Election Postponed for One Week Election of freshman women to the W. S. G. A. council which was scheduled for Thursday is postponed until Tuesday, November 15, on account of weather conditions. Green. The election hours are 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning and 1:30 to 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon. Four freshman women are running this year. They are: Irman Pufferson, Eyer, Irma Shaw, and Alice Carney. The women of the University are represented on the W. S. G. A. council by two representatives from each college and two members are elected in the spring except the freshman representatives. The election board for the election Tuesday is composed of Ellen Van Sander, Catherine Oler and Margaret Mattes WOMEN JOURNALISTS HONOR UNCLE JIMMY Establish Memorial Scholarship to be Given on Dean Green's Birthday Theta Sigma Phi honorary journalism sorority, established a memorial scholarship in honor of Uncle Jimmy Green at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. The scholarship will consist of $500,000 and man doing the most commendable work in Journalism and will be given each year on Uncle Jimmy's birthday. Plans for the magazine, The Last Word, which is to be published commencement week were discussed. Jan. 20-21 was the annual Billboard Balloon. An open session will be held soon for all women of the journalism department. A program on the life and work of late Marilyn was given before the meeting. "Other organizations are sending flowers," Mary Samson, president said today, "but we think that this scholarship is more in keeping with Uriole Jimmy's life or service and that he would like it." TUESDAY A HOLIDAY? Mason Says Board May Decide To Close University Armistice Day "Whether the University will have a holiday in celebration of Armistice Day rests entirely with the University Administration," said Dr. Wilbur Mason, member of the State Board of Administration who is in town today attending the funeral of Denn J. W. Green. "Since the Board does not meet until Monday, there can be no official action taken on this matter. I personally have no objection to a holiday or some observance which is fitting to the significance of the day." “There will probably be no offaction taken by Governor Allen, because he is not in Topaka and will not be until Monday.” said Doctor Mason. True blue is usually spoken of a person who is loyal. Are you true blue to Kansas? Announcements The Texas Club will go on a hike Sunday, meet at 1229 Ohio Street at 2:30 p.m. if the weather pleases to look pleasant. The Secretary. No classes in the department of education will meet Thursday and Friday on account of State Teachers Meeting at Topeka. All Red Cross solicitors will meet in the southeast room of Green Hall, first floor, Friday at 1:30 o'clock. be ready to check your collections. William Studer. The annual reception of the University Club has been postponed until Friday, November 14. There will be a meeting of "K" men at the Phi Delta Theta house Thursday night. The Owls will meet Thursday at Phi Kappa house, at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Bill Wells, president. No meeting of Ahoku this week. History Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Quill Club will meet at 7 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening. Plans for Oread magazine will be developed. LIGHTNING CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY Y.M.C.A. Students and Faculty are In cluded in One Day Finan cial Drive, Nov. 13 Solicitation By 200 Men Harry Stewart and Homer Herriott Chosen Captains With 10 Lieutenants The Y. M. C. A. financial campaign which will be held for twenty-four hours beginning the evening of November 12 and closing the evening of November 13, is being conducted under the leadership of Homer "Junk" Herriott and Harry Steele. The team consists of officers and finance committee respectively. Herriott and Stewart are captains of teams, each captain having ten lieutenants. In turn each one of these lieutenants has ten assistants, which gives the campaign a working force of committees of two hundred. A faculty committee of twelve faculty members of the University Lieutenants of captain "Junk" Heriott is: George Bailey, Charles O. Bedell, C. O. Burnise, Aries Eles, Charles Fratten, Spencer Gard, Don Hughes, James Knoles, Robert Lynn, and Ralph Rodkey. Lieutenants of captain Harry Stewart, Lieutenants, Base Fashion, Sylvester Kendall, Kennel Mill, Kennedy Markley, Jared Myers, Harold D. Smith, Vern Spern, Herbert Steminer, Vinnell Sturm, Rene Bentley, Dr. F. C. Allen, W. J. Baumgartner, J. G. Brandt, E. F. Engel, George O. Foster, H. B. Hungerford, F. J. Kelley, George C. Shad, M. W. Sterling, J. W. Jheeler, and A. S. Olim COL. BARTOW LECTURES Work of Sanitary Train of A. E F. In Supplying Water Is Described Col Edward Barton recently of Col. Edward Bartrow recently of the Sanitary Train of the American Expeditionary Forces, lectured on the limitations of the lecture room of the Chemistry building Tuesday afternoon. Lantern slides were used to picture the work of the sanitary train in developing the limited water systems of the United States, a great demand of the American troops. Colonel Bartow told of the large, modern filter plants installed at those French ports where American troops were landed, at the rate of ten to one plant per square mile. Extreme measures which were found necessary in several instances. At La Rochelea a dam was built across a canal and a filter plant installed above it and at Brest artist wells are given to supply the camps with water. He said that German prisoners did most of the heavy work, but that there were times when troops were taken from the ships to do such work as digging mud from the bottoms of reservoirs. Besides their great task at ports the Sanitary Train was held responsible for the water supply of the troops in transit and at the front. None of the allied forces used this method. "May I express, through the columns of your paper, the satisfaction that I feel in the hearty-co-operation accorded by individuals, organizations, groups, and committees, that were called upon to assist in carrying out the plans for the All-University Halloween party? The fidelity, with which the work was done and the results achieved, has itself is deserving of high commendation and gratifying to all well-wishers of the University, and may be taken as a sign that a real loyalty movement is well under way." Colonel Bartow also told of his stay in Paris during the bombardment by the German seventy mile gun and the heavy air raids. Miss Corbin Expresses Thanks for Co-Operation University Weather Report Following is the report of the University of Kansas Weather Observatory for the preceding twenty-four hours. Morning, 40; Night, 41; Noon, 44; Maximum, 47; Minimum, 44; Rainfall, 0.7 The official standing of the organizations in the Jahwacker contest at the 1:30 today was Alemania b学院 167, Achoch 110, Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta S3. Not allowed have cast votes to date. Ils ne passeront pas! Jayhawker Vote Bonus Goes to Alemanni Alemannia won the 50 vote bonus today for having the greatest increase. RESERVE OEFICERS MEET AND ORGANIZE Local Chapter Fosters Simi lar Organizations in Other Cities Permanent organization of the Reserve Officers' Association of Lawrence was completed at a meeting in the basement of the Presbyterian Church Tuesday night. The following were elected for the coming year: P. F. Walker, colonel, engineering reserve corps, as the senior officer, was automatically chosen president. The other officers are: Wint Smith, captain, infantry reserve corps, vice-president; James B. McNaught, first lieutenant, infantry reserve corps, treasurer; John C. Warner, first lieutenant, signal corps, recording secretary; Dinsmore Alter, minor, coast artillery reserve corps, corresponding secretary. Twenty-one reserve officers were present at the meeting and a dozen more have asked to become members. The roll for charter members will be kept open for a few days and may be signed by calling Lieutenant Warner at Blake Hall. All reserve officiers, corps and all who have applied for and are certain of commissions are desired. This is not exclusively a K. U. organization, Professor Alter said. In fact chapters are now in the process of organization at Berkeley, Cal. Seattle, Wash., and Kansas City, Mo. and a national organization will be pushed at the national convention of the American Legion at Minneapolis, where it hopes for a national convention of the new association late this winter. The purpose of the association is to promote a system and organization among the reserve officers and keep them in touch with the service. Col. P, F. Walker, Maj. Dinnareau Alpert, Capt. Wint Smith. First Liceutenants Carlor I. Reed, James B. McNaught, John W. Canner; Second Lieutenants Hervey S. Furis, Melbourne F. Simnard, C. T. Elvley, E. J. Daniels, Vansel S. Johnson, William D. Clark, Dana R. Anschull, William Hickouch, Walter Henzog, A. H. Wiley, Walter Henzog, A. H. Wiley, Haroon H. Harold P. A. Ausberman, Ernest C. Friesen, and Ensign E. P. Shelton. Helena, Ark, Nov. 6. — Forty-eight convictions stood today when Judges Jackson opened the fourth day of the trial of more than one hundredrennors charged with racking in connection with the race rioting at Elaine, near here October 1. Forty-Eight Convicted In Race Riot Trials The charter members who have al ready signed the roll are: It was believed that all the cases will be heard this week. Cushing Bank is Robbed Cushing, Okla. Nov. 6—The Oklahoma State Bank, located on the most prominent corner of the city, was robbed of $10,000 to $12,000 about 8:15 o'clock this morning. Two robbers stabbed through the rear door left open to admit the iceman. Cashier R. D. Sears was locked in the vault and the robbers took the money escaping unnoticed. Several thousand and dollars in Liberty Bonds was untouched. Cushing Bank is Robbed Dean Walker is Ill Dean Walker is ill Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, is ill with a bad cold and is confined to his home. ASKS VOTE ON TREATY MINUS RESERVATIONS Hitchcock Springs Surprise, but Democratic, Opposition Delays Immediate Action Will Adjourn Next Week Legislation on Strikers, Rail roads, Army and Tariff To Go Over (United Prezs) Washington, Nov. 6. — Senator Hitchock unexpectedly moved today for a vote on the peace treaty without qualifications. Ayes and noes were demanded. Senator Leenroot, Wisconsin, asks that the motion be amended so that the new rule would treat (trust) would still be before the Senate. Opposition at once appeared from the Democratic side when Underwood, who had been a major donor, should be disposed of first. He cited Senate rules but Louge argued that reservations are not mentioned and may therefore be considered any It has been definitely decided by Senate leaders that no more domestic legislation of importance can be put through at this session. They hope to finish the peace treaty next week and go home for a fortnight's vacation before the regular session opens December 1. This leaves undisposed of the big reconstruction measures providing for the peace time military policy reorganization of the railroads, and the tariff. House leaders are still fighting for action on the railroad billa. Hitchcock and Wilson Confer Hitchcock and Wilson Confer Washington, Nov. 6th—Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, within the next two days will confer with President Obama on final deposition of the peace treaty, Secretary Tumulty said today. Doctor Grayson has consented to the conference which is regarded as another indication that the treaty is nearing a vote in the Senate. There still remains to be voted on the Gore amendment providing for a referendum on declaration of war. The Senate will then be free to take up the resolution of ratification with a discussion of reservations. Democratic Caucus Tonight Washington, Nov. 6.—Democratic leaders in the Senate are planning a caucus tonight to determine their final attitude on the treaty it was negotiated with. Senator Hitchcock issued the word for the meeting which will follow a conference between Senator Hitchcock and the staff of White House. Hitchcock will outline the reservation situation to the President and hopes to reach a decision as to whether administration forces will be allowed to treat with approval reservations. Hitchcock is said to have become convinced that the Republicans have mastered a majority for reservations by the Foreign Relations Committee. K. U. CALLS MINUTE MEN Group of Speakers Will Be Organized to Promote Loyalty Movement In order to promote the K. U. Loyalty movement so that it will reach every fraternity and boarding club, Dr F. C. Allen director of athletics, and Joe Schwarz, cheerleader, are organizing a group of 4-minute men to speak in organizations different phases of athletics and other student activities. The idea is to supplement the work Prof. F. E. Melvin who has been speaking to a great number of organizations "Professor Melvin has been swamped with calls and these 4-minute speakers will aid him in covering every possible organization" said Schwarz. The speakers will be announced by Schwarz as soon as the men are lined up. Seven new members were elected to Sachem, senior honorary society, Tuesday night. They are Mark Adams, Howard Laslett, Fred Paush William Studer, Frank Terrill, Basi Church, and Winston Smith. New Physiology Instructor to K. U. C. I. Reed, an instructor in the department of physiology in the University of Ohio before the war, has been appointed to fill a vacancy in the department of physiology. Mr. Reed served in the chemical warfare and later in the public health service. Former University Men Express Sympathy to K.U An expression of condolence from Houston, Texas, was received at the University last night from former living there. The message follows: "Dr. Frank Strong, Chancellor of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas: "The former students of the University residing in Houston, Texas, learned with profound grief of the death of Uncle Jimmy Green. We realize that words cannot express the sorrow that the University of Kansas as a whole must feel that your loss is not overpowering and expressing our hearty sympathy for our alma mater in its hour of deepest sorrow. ("Signed") H. C. Waters, W. E. Jennings, Jerry Williams, W. Miller Page, George L. Noble, LoLer LaRue, D. Murray Harrus, Mary Harris, Dr. Amos Whipson. GOBS TO TAKE PART IN ARMISTICE PARADE Sailor Club Men Send Home For Middies Long Put Away "Pipe down, sailors," said "Heinei" Albach, e2, to a group of twenty-five sailors, in Fraser Chapel Monday night, I want to speak to you gobs about organizing into some kind of a coach club. You will be invited by ers express a desire for a club, so I have called you together to see what we could do. What do you say?" "Rarin' to go, Heinie; start some thing." was the unanimous reply. Members of the constitution com- mittee appointed were: H. M. Fleenor, 22. H, J. Albach, e'22, and F. F. Fright, e'23. The Club will meet gain next Monday evening, at 8:15 Fraser Chapel. This was the frank way the navy men conducted their meeting in Fraser Hall last night. Owing to the navy's close ties, he elect only a temporary chairman and appoint a committee to draw up a constitution to be submitted to the vote of the next meeting "Honice" of the longest temporary chairman of the club. Every gob has been urged to send home for his sailor uniform at once so that he may be able to take part in the armate on Armistice Day, November 11. Topkea, Nov. 6. —The movement of coal from the Kansas State pentenilite at Lansing for state constitution was violated by the fuel administration. Coal From Lansing Mines Will not be Confiscated James A. Kimball, state business manager, was notified by Santa Fe officials today that his affidavit of the state ownership and use of the coal from the prison mines has been accepted by the regional director and that the weekly supply for heating the state house, memorial building and state printing plant would not be confiscated by the government. Great Bend Man Sends Message of Sympathy The following telegram was received today by The Daily Kanaan from R. C. Russell of Great Bend, president of the university. "The news of the death of Uncle Jimmy" Green comes as a great shock to all the alumni of the University. Dean Green's kindness was at the service of any student on the Hill, and his influence was felt not only in the campus, but everywhere on the campus. “His position as dean of the School of Law may be filled, but no man will ever take ‘Uncle Jimmy’s’ place.” Maryland Race Closest In History of State Baltimore, Nov. 6, -Albert C. Ritchie, Democratic candidate for governor, apparently was elected by the narrowest margin in the history of Maryland. Unofficial returns told Gavin Richie a plurality of 328 over his Republican opponent, Harry W. Nice. LAST WORDS ARE SAID FOR DEAN J. W. GREEN Gym Offices to be Re-decorated Ofices of Dr. M. H. Bacon and Miss H. H. Pratt will receive a much needled decoration and clean up and new shades this week, said Dr. Bacon today. The Rev. Evan Edwards Reads Simple Service of Episcopal Church Hill Quiet for The Funeral Alumni and Former Students Come to Pay Tribute to Loved Teacher Masses of flowers at the church in but a small way expressed the great in which he was held by all. With the simple service of the Episcopal Church, of which he had long been a member, the final words were said this afternoon for James Woods Green, for two score years dean of the University School of Law and for almost that long "Uncle Jimmy" to the thousands of students at Woods Green High School in the classroom and indirectly through association on the campus. Mrs. Sailie Green, his sister-in-law, and Dr. Leo Haughey and Mrs. Haupehuy, his nieces, of Concordia, Kansas, to serve in the funeral. Many of the Kansas City law alumni and large numbers of his former students were here. Dr. Wil- burn N. Mason of Topena officially授 the State Board of Admi- nistration Hundreds viewed the body while it lay in state in the Episcopal Church preceding the services today. No reservations were made in the church for the services. The Rev. Evan Ewdar, rector, spoke the words of departing for the beloved dean. The musical selections were as follows: Chopin's Funeral March, Guilain's合唱曲, Tennyson's合唱曲 by Tennyson and music by Barnhay, or O Paradise? O Paradise? or Sabel, music also by Barnhay. The pall bearers were: Professors H. W. Humble, R. S. Rice, W. S. Hunter and Hugo T. Wedell, James Challest, William H. Paint, Kansas City, Mr. William H. Paint, All classes on the Hill were closed this afternoon for the funeral. The School of Law has held no sessions since Dean Green's death. COAL SHORTAGE IS FELT (United Press) Demands for Immediate Delivery of Coal Swamp Railroad Administration Office Washington, Nov. 6—The con strike situation was completely deadlocked on the sixth day of the walkout. There were indications that the first pinch of a fuel shortage was being felt. Demands for immediate delivery of coal poured into the railroad administration offices here from schools, factories, governors, mayors, and local officials in all parts of the country. Railroads were reported cutting down their train service to the minimum. The government was making no apparent move toward mediation following the announcement of the Department of Justice that the injunction against the strike would not be withdrawn. Miners Appeal From Court Order Indianapolis, Nov. 6—Attorneys for the United Mine Workers today planned to ask Federal Judge Anderson to dissolve the restraining order against mine owners from furthering the strike of coal miners. The petition was to be presented in accordance with the court rule that such appeals must be made two days in advance of arguments. The injunction was approved by a known legal talent will represent the miners at this time. Dramatic Club Chooses Four Members of Cast Two plays, "Feed the Brute" and "The Dumb Cake" were presented Wednesday afternoon by candidates for the Dramatic Club. The following members of the cast were taken into the Dramatic Club: Helen Jacken-Abrahams, Malcolm Sedgwick, bury and Jessie Craig. The next tryouts will be Wednesday evening, November 12, at 7:30 o'clock. "This will be the first open meeting of the Dramatic Club this year and the public is invited," and Professor Arthur MacMurray this morning. "It will be in little Theatre." "This time," he will be presented at this time. Great interest in dramatics is being shown by the students this year. Prof. MacMurray reports. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kampai EDITORIAL: STAFF DIRECTORAL STAFF Roger Saxon - Assistant/Chief Gilbert Swenson - Associate Editor Kevin Perry - Editor Luther Hangen - Telegraph, Editor Kenneth Clark - Campus Editor Adalene Dick - Alumni Editor Adalene Dick - Sport Editor Harbett Little - Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr Floyd Heckenhau...Circulation Mgr RANKIN Eddie Hollis Edgar Kenneth Kenneth Clark Luther Hansen Julva Shores Jessia Writtle Ross Mammall (1904) (Illinois) John Mongmong Mary H. Mannon Mary B. Wren Walter Herren Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Louisiana at New Orleans or the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66. The Daily Kansas anna to picture the undergraduate life of the student, and she is better than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University. It can be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kinder; to wiser.aude; in, to serve to the best of its ability; the students of THE WAY LOYALTY WORKS THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1919. "Put K. U. First" is the item that we see in the Kanan day after day, and the students are putting K. U. first more and more. County clubs have been organized for this purpose. By this they accomplish two things: They give one another closer feeling of good fellowship while here, and at home during vacations and they boost the University at the high schools of their county. One county in particular has had such an organization. Immediately previous to the Christmas holidays they make arrangements whereby each high school of their county shall be visited by one or more K. U. students and a little demonstration of old Kansas "pep" shown to the high school students. The students are taught the two famous yells, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.," and "Oh Me, Oh My" for Missouri. In addition, these students put on a banquet at the county seat of the county, and entertain all high school seniors. All former students and alumni of the University will of course be present and any high school senior who attends this banquet will arrive home with an aching in his heart to attend the University the following fall. Such an organization certainly helps to put K. U. over the top at home and other counties should organize in like manner. If this were done, every year in the future would be a record year in attendance at the University. A three-way gas rate means that the price is the same for two parts of air and one part gas. SOCIAL LIFE ESSENTIAL Are there many students who ever stop and think about how much they are getting out of their school life? Or do they realize whether or not they are getting the best out of it? Some students spend most of their time enjoying themselves, others study so much they have no time for recreation, but few are able to divide their time evenly between work and pleasure. One is not well educated until he knows a great deal about the things which are open for study in books and classes, but neither is he well educated if all his knowledge is obtained from these sources alone. He must learn to know people, to be able to mingle with them and enjoy their society. If he cannot do this he will never get along in the world without great effort. To know people he must educate himself to enjoy the same things that they do and the University is an easy place to acquire this accomplishment. THE NEW EDUCATION A new note is making itself telt in the system of University education. The standardized, boxed and crated type of knowledge formerly handed to students to swallow and forget is gradually disappearing for the unbound type which the students must capture, hog-tie, and stow away mentally only after a deliberate process of elimination and discrimination. In other words the student is assuming his right as a thinking individual and the grains scattered in the classroom by the instructor are not accepted as absolute without investigation and amplification, except perhaps in certain sciences which formulas that have been generally accepted as true. The new type of instructor is pleased when he finds his class is unable to reach an agreement on a proposition, for it indicates the individuality of its members, and is the reflection of students who are earning the process of thinking other than memorizing. On Other Hills Sentiment at K. S. A. C. is not so raidy against the football date. Dates were given the official O. K. at a pep meeting. But at the game a movement was started which resulted in blanketing some men who had dated. All of which prompts a student with a good memory to recall that dates were encouraged in 1906 when the Agnieszka beat K. U.-Washburn Review The University of Iowa has twenty Filipinos enrolled this year. This is the largest number in the history of the school. A large new dormitory to accom- date 125 women will be started at Willamette University, Salem, Ore. It is to take the place of Lausanne Hall, the old dormitory which is being razed. Blue Guinea pigs? Yes. Dr. H. L. Ibsen, professor of genetics and color heritage in the Kansas State Agricultural college, is conducting an experiment to produce blue guinea pigs. Blue rats, rabbits and various mice have been produced, and blue guinea pigs is the next accomplishment. The Iowa State Student is advocating a big rally to commemorate the signing of the armisets. A convocteur from the university is a part of the program advocated. Campus Opinion To the Editor of the Kansar The day of Uncle Jimmy Green's funeral, and the rottie of class work goes on all morning long! Students of another day would not have believed possible such cold-blooded indifference to the burial day of their teacher, and thus knowledge that the death of the Uncle Jimmy meant more to University students than could the death of anyone outside their own family circle, the University authorities negated it, or refused an opportunity for the school to express its sorrow decently. Few students were mercenary in diamisalam of all classes for the day, and few thought or spoke of that post. But even though it is eminently fitting and propitious class work to cease the day the funeral of a University dean is held, few Green Hall is a memorial to Uncle Jimmy - it is dedicated to him and his children. The building held there all week, even on the day Uncle Jimmy's body lay in state. The School of Law was dismissed, it is being held remained in use by other classes. thought of Ulec Jimmy as head of the School of Law. He was just Uncle Jimmy, first in the hearts and minds of students. Is it so吓难 to say this bordered on sarciphy? Would it not have been more respectful to the dead to drape the front of Green Hall in crepe and allow entrance to no one? Should the University not have given an answer with more than an afternoon's pause the passing of its best beloved? For he was our Uncle Jimmy. Ferdinand Gottlieb TWILIGHT The shadows waver and go The shadows waver and go Rippling over the grass Like musical waters that flow, Like musical waters that pass sorry as trivial dreams The dusk comes floating by, Like visible music of streams And mist and air, and also. TWILIGHT Softly as tremulous dreams The dusk comes floating by Likely a day after. Like visible music of streams And mist and air and sky. Silence and duck float by, Soothing as sleep after pain. Wistful as dreams that die—By John Bunker, in Literary Digest. Like a silver atrain JAYHAWK-TALK OF COLLEGE LIFE AND OUR CAMPUSS AND OTHERS In making out periodical expenses budgets for Dad, it is well to make a carbon copy and 2avoid too many duplications. The item, "Lab. fees," may be used two or three times a semester, however. "College men attain high offices," reads a headline. Even the elevator boys can do that! You may not care for fine music but think of the prestige in opening up the conversation with "Now, when I heard Friend Hemela . . . ." Now that the farmers of the country have had the daylight saving law repealed, maybe the horses and cows will get enough sleep again. Added to the rules for the men on the K. U. football teams should be this one: "If football interferes with studies, quit the studies." Taking a lecture course is another way of putting off the day of final reckoning. These are the days when the fraternity and sorority pledges look back and think of those glorious rush days. Jayhawks Flown News or Alumni and Former Students. W. H. Foster, A. M. 167, has just returned from Asia where he has been doing geological work for the British government the last six months. Col. Fred E. Buchan, A. B., 54, and LL. B. '65, is now stationed in Washington, D. C. since his return from overseas. Colonel Buchan after leaving the University practised law until the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, when he enlisted and has since remained in the army. During the last war he served in France on the General Staff. Edward Hackney, A. B. 95, fair price commission in Kannai notices secretary Springer of the Kansas Retail Shoe Association at Topkea. A fair price committee has been appointed to handle the shoe price situation. This committee will investigate costs of material and labor and will fix a fair price. According to the commission, the manufacturer's figures show that the $0.66 which has been added since 1914 to men's Russian calf shoes only fifty-six cents was for extra cost of labor. L. L. Kahler, LL.B., L. 12, visited his brother* J. D. Kahler, Tuesday. Mr. Kahler was a "K" man in the bank of the banking in the banking business at Spivey. For about ten years after she left the University of Kansas she taught English in the Kansas City high schools, and the past year she spent with Bae Hospital 20 of the Kansas City unit in Limoges, France. Lola Douthart, A. B. 99, has been appointed assistant to the Dean of Women at the University of Wisconsin. Oh, not just for mixers and banquets and all that. For worship and or service. Have you a church membership at home? You K. U, u young woman, looked up to by your youngers, have you ever glimpsed the possibilities for Christian womanhood which you have in your keeping by reason of the wonderful power of example? Plymouth Jottings Have you let the church people of your denomination in Lawrence know that you are here? You K. U. athlete, do you realize what influence for good your virile Christianity might be having on the town boys of Lawrence? Would anybody know it? Mental Lapses "Yes, I was going to tell her that,' he said, "but she said it first!"—Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. When the game is about to begin, the players line up. Have you lined up? "In proposing," said his friend, reproving, "you ought to have told her, George, that you were unworthy of her. That bait seldom fails." "She's turned me down!" moaned the young man who had vainly wood an heirress. "What is missing in Ireland?" asks a contemporary. Speaking generally, the accused—London Punch. Mr. Bates—"You ought to brace ur and show your wife who is running things at your house." The luckless one gave a gloomy laugh. Mr. Meek (sadly)—"It's not neces-cessary. She knows."-Life. Ross W. Sanderson, Are you going to play the game? Cordially yours, Put K. U.First For Rent For Sale Found Help Wanted Mission Wanted Pastor of Plymouth. CLASSIFIED DVERTISEMEN' Telephone K.U.66 Classified Advertising Rates Dr call at Daily Kan as Business Office. Minimum charge, one insertion Up to fifteen words, two insertions Pitten to twenty-five words, one insertion iive insertions. $e$, Twenty- wheels; WANT ADS upon application. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. LOST—Bottom part of a Sheaffer LOS1-bottom part of a Shearette No 2. foattain pen, between Ch. Omega house and Fraser Hall, Tuss day morning, Call 261. 59-2-26 WANTED—A girl to care for children Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30. Call 2732. 39-2-87. LOST—"General Chemistry" Cady, and "Analytical Geometry" Smith- LOST~ Saturday, a jeweled Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Name Kate Hutchings on back. Return to Kans- son office. Reward. 38-2-8. Gale, in lecture room Barmin Hall. Return to William Treu, 1336 Vermont, or Kansas office. . . 39-2-88. LOST—A cameo ring. Finder please call 1261. Reward. 38-2-84. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for men, sleeping porch accommodations and steam heat. Inquire 1293 Kentucky. 37-5-82 HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combins, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at Mrs. R.Boone, 2000 I. R. 37-5-81. LOST-Gaberdine raincoat with beth, and buckle gone from sleeve. Was taken from Brick's Saturday or Sunday. Just work. Broward. 34-5-72. Dwight Bingham. LOST—Lower part of Watermar fountain pen. Return 1332 Mass or call 1050 Black. 37-2-80 PROFESSIONAL CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (exclusive Optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses made, office 1065 Mass DR.H. REDING, P. A. U. B. Ugh, Eyed, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to *Riting glasses* and tonal work. Phone 513. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke- Building Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W, JOENES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suita 1, P. A. U. Hild. Residence Suita 2, 1201 Ohio Street. Both phones 55. DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St. H. W. HUTCHISON, Dearest, Bell VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Patrell at na- monday. Thursdays and Saturdays. Mondays. DECEMBER 2015 J. R. BECHTICH, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's, Residence 1211 Tenn. St. Office, Phone $43. St. Phone 228. JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH=Palmer Graduates. Office 504 Vermont ST. Phenies. Office 115. Residence. 115K2 D. R. C. ABDRIGHT—chirpacropactic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg, 1301 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761. DIXON'S ELDORADO "the master drawing pencil" A man is judged by the pencil he keeps. A well-sharpened Dixon's Eldorado is a friend to be proud of. Made in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference - JOSEPH DIXON CRUCHILE CO. Pencil Dept. Jersey City, N.J. Canadian Distributors A. R. Mackenzie & Co., Ltd. DIXON Bevq THE BEVERAGE Satisfies the national demand for a wholesome, pure and appetizing beverage—at the soda fountain or with your meals. Bevo will more than satisfy your thirst. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS It must be Ice Cold Visitors to ST. Louis are invited to inspect this unarmed institution VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00 "THE LIFE LINE" A Big Tourneur Special. This great picture ran for a week at the Newman Theater in Kansas City. Also a Fine Comedy Friday BILLIE BURKE in "SADIE LOVE" Today—Friday WALLACE REID in 'the Lottery Man' by UNCLE JOHNSON YOUNG This is not only one of Mr. Reid's best pictures but is conceded to be one of the best pictures screened. Also Latest Pathe News Prices: Children 10c; Adults 20c. This includes War Tax Diamonds Saturday MARION DAVIS in "Getting Mary Married" Watches 827 Mass. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Silverware Fine Repairing is Coming Gustafson Ye Shop of Fine Quality Is Here! Gustafson FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES Classy Pumps The front or "tongue" is hand embroidered with jet beads—in handsome pattern—giving a distinctive style that is very attractive. We have just received two new "tongue design" dancing pumps in jet black and patent kid. With pretty, full-breasted Louis heels—stylish tapering toe—light turn soles. One must see and try them on to appreciate the style and fit of this newest of new designs in Pumps. OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass. Your appetite discriminately demands that you eat at The Oread Cafe "Brick's", A place to eat, drink and be merry! FACULTY MEMBERS LEAD AT CONVENTION University Has Large Part In Meeting of State Teachers at Toneka at Topeka At the Kansas State Teachers' Association being held in Topeka November 6, 7, and several K. U. professors will head committees, make talks and lead the discussions. A former Izmir University Almasi Professor R. C. Schwierer THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "The Significance of the American College," by Chancellor Frank Strong. High School Department; "Minimum Essentials of the Professional Preparation of High School Teachers." Dr. F. J. Kelly. Agricultural Round Table: Chairman: J. W. Stockebrand. Biology Round Table: Chairman: W. J. Baumgartner. "The Status of Botany Teaching in Kansas." W. C. Stevens. Discussions led by Prof. O, O. Stoland. Education: Chairman: Dr. F. J. Kelly. Junior High School: "What The Should Underlie the Course of Study for the Junior High School?" Sunt, R. A. Kent. English: "Kansas in Literature," Willard Wattles. "What should be the Content of the Course in Elementary Science for First and Second Year of the Junior High School?" Prof. W. L. Ben- Music: Chairman: H. L. Butler. Physical Educational Measures in the Next Legislature" Hazel Pratt. Mathematics: "Mathematics and the War." Prof. Dinsmore Alter. Science: Chairman; H. G. Igsug. "Development of Chemistry and Its Teaching in America." Prof. F. B. Dains. --ter, Gayl Kobes, fa'22, at Alpha Delta Pi house. BY THE WAY Allen Hower, c'20, has gone home for few days on account of illness. J. A. Wheeler has been called to his phone in Marion by the death of his unite. Howard Buzwell of Bellingham, Wash., is visiting his cousin, Pete Underwood, c22, this week. Margaret Clark, 23, has discontinued her studies on account of illness and has returned to her home at Osawatomy. Nu Sigma Nu, honorary medical fraternity, announces the pledging of John Flickinger. Dan Bramwell, c22, has discontinued his studies and gone to his home at Belleville. Mrs. P. E. Certain of Neodesha, is visiting her granddaughter, Miss Geraldine, Pettit, at 1416 Tennessee Street. Pi Kappa Alpha entertained Chi Omega freshmen from 7 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Caroline Harkrader of Pratt, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Miss Agnes McDonald of McPherson will spend Wednesday and Thursday with Ruth Armstrong. Catherine Coulter, c'22, spent the first part of the week in Emporia. Prof. L. E. Sayre and Dr. C. F. Nelson of the department of pharmacy of the University, went to Roseburg for a meeting of the medical faculty. Mary Hitch who spent Sunday with Margaret Seefield, c'20, returned to Manhattan Monday morning. A SQUARE MAN IS ALSO FAIR AFTER BUSINESS HOURS In the making of an honest man as in the building up of a fair and square grocery trade his probity must be a twenty-four hour affair. We have made good because at all times we have served the public with the best and purest foods at small profit prices that helped our custom and did not hurt our conscience. S. and S. GROCERY 101 W. 8th St. Phone 224 Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen Thursday evening with a house dance from 7 to 8. Mrs. J. P. Ramseyer of Emporia, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mrs. Charles Kobes, has returned to Almena, after visiting her daughter, Gayl Kobes, fa'22, at Alpha Delta Pi house. Ils ne passeront pas! Betty Celland, c'23, of Manhattan, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mercedes Sullivain, c'22, at 1142 Indiana Street. Mu Phi Epsilon entertained guests Tuesday evening, with music and a social hour. Pi Upsilon entertained the freshmen of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a dance from 7 to 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Winona Lobaugh, of Washington, Kansas, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Omricon Pi house. Louis D. Duff,122, left Wednesday night for Wichita Falls, Texas, where he will spend the rest of the week visiting his parents. Medical School Prof Asked To Examine Evidence For Murder Trial KING CASE COMES HERE The bones of the missing men of Maple Hill, for whose murder Rufe King is to be tried, were brought to Lawrence Tuesday by Sheriff Baker of Wabuanee County and Otis Hungate, special attorney for the state in the case against King. The bones were packed into two traveling bags and were brought to the School of Medicine for examination for the purpose of identification. Doctor Shepard, of the School of Medicine, examined the bones but refused to divulge any information regarding his examination. He will be called on to testify in the case, it is said. Lieutenants Start Cigar Store H. B. McPeak, former commanding officer of the marine and naval units in the University S. A. T. C last fall, and L. N. Normale, quartermaster of the Vocational and S. A. T. C. until from June, 1918, to June, 2016. They will work in an environmental field. They will conduct a cigar store and news stand in the Eldridge Hotel building. Beta Theta Pi will entertain with a house dance Saturday night. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. PROTCH The College Tailor —All the Fellows hang out at— Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre —there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Class work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. THE ORDER OF THE EASTERN STATES The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clothesm is Ed. V. Price & Co. See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires THE HOSPITAL. The Light in the Window Keep it Burning. ( ) ( ) IT is the Light of Love and Comfort and Cheer, of Service to Humanity. As it gleamed with the Spirit of America throughout a world torn and ravaged by war, so it glows with radiant Hope for the great America at home, through practical service, to protect life and health, to inspire and help in the establishment of a healthful, happy home life, and to aid in the broader reconstruction and rehabilitation to which America is pledged abroad. Your duty, as an American citizen, is to assist in this American mission, by enlisting your heart, your dollar and your friends. Third Red Cross Roll Call November 2nd to 11th,1919 This space contributed by K. U. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VICTORY IS PREDICTED OVER SOONER'S TEAM Dope Points to Hard Contest With Kansas on Long End of Score BY HERR LITTLE Kansas 10, Oklahoma 6. That's the way K. U. sport fame have doped out the game on McCook next Saturday. A hard-fought battle all the way through is expected, but with K. U. on the long end of the score. A recent report from the Sooners camp discoverers to us the amazing fact that Benny Owen, one of the best football coaches K. U. ever turned out, has decided the system of long forward passes that played so prominent a part in the victories of Oklahoma in the past two years is not as hard—and incredible to Missouri Valley sport fans, who treat it as a mere joke—a crude attempt at putting one on the Hawkeyers for the game Saturday. But the summary of the Missouri- Oklahoma game last Saturday fails to controvert this statement, and apparently, the aerial system, if not put in the discard, was on the shelf for that game. K. U. has a defense that has demonstrated its ability to break up the passes both long and short, and the Sooner passes will have to be mighty good to be even soon enough. Older players in the Soeners, with the idea that they line in the Soeners, with the idea that it will be childs play to tear holes through the K. U. line to let the backs through. Far from this, K. U. never had a stronger defense, a vertable stone wall. Particularly noteworthy were the defensive plays who echo the saying of the immortal Fitzsimons, "The bigger they are, the harder they fail." Oklahoma, with even its 203-pound line, and speedy backfield, will not have a "land pipe circh." Lead pipe circuits are more common in circles, and when the Sooners go to looking for a substitute for the hammer of yesterday, that put them over their heads. But that's where the butt is a hot air pipe, not able to carry anything heavier than an albi. Kelly Says County Clubs Could Help Loyalty Drive That the organization of University students of County Clubs would be a great help to the Loyalty movement is the opinion of Dean F. J. Kelly, of the University of Kentucky, that the County clubs in former years has been to help preserve the friendships in the county and to make clear to the people of the state the seriousness and the value of the work activities in the University," continued Dean Kellan. To accomplish much in a practical way, the Loyalty movement must have the people of the state back of it. Dean Kelly believes that the county clubs could aid in securing this support by correcting many erroneous notions concerning the spirit of the university prevalent in the state. Dean Oln Tempelin, dean of the college, believes that County club organizations is a debt we owe our counties. In speaking of the duty to the county he said, "We are in the habit of thinking of the county as our University. We should at least do this much for the counties who are supporting the school." Figures from the Registrars office show that only ten out of 104 counties represented on the campus, do not have enough students to organize. According to Chancellor Strong as soon as these Clubs are organized the better it will be both for the counties and for the Loyalty movement. Prize of $300 Offered Art Students A prize of $300 is being offered by the Pennsylvania Fine Arts Academy for the best figure drawn and published in the country before December 1. The drawing must be made in ink, hard chalk or pencil. If any of the work done by students here warrants it, their draw will be submitted to the School of r.Pof. William M. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts. Ils ne passeront pas! FAST HALF WONT START Mandeville not to be in Sooner Game Because of Staleness —Rest of Team O. K. Frank Mandeville will not play in the Oklahoma game Saturday on McCook Field. This was the announcement o Head Coach McCarty this morning Reasons given were that the fast hat had gone stale, and had lost all the speed he showed in the first two frames of the season. Mandeville will be replaced by Bunn, or Simon, at half, the other half position being held down by Tom Pringle. Walter Wood will direct from the quarterback position in defense and may succeed in defensive play from back of the line, will probably be the fullback. The Kansas line will enter the game practically the same as they did in the Ames game, Captain Laslett and "Dutch" Lonberg, who has been out of the game for the last two games, down the wing positions. Nettles and Kampert, stellar tackles, will go up against the two-hound-padded plus tackles of Benny Sonnen. Guards will be Smith and Rule. The mission will be "Red" Hart with the possibility of Roy Gress being used. Practice the first of the week has been slow. The men seem in danger of becoming over-confident, and much labor is being spent by them in his work in trying to prevent any part of an easy victory to circulate. Junior Engineers Do Surveying The civil engineers of the junior class are surveying a spur track to the Bowersock stone crusher for their engineering problem this year. They make all estimates of cost for material and labor, doing everything that is required to be to on such a piece of work. Work began the first part of the semester. Put K. U.First TIGER GAME SEATS ONE THIRD RESERVED Tickets in the south bleachers for the Kansas-Oklahoma football game, Saturday, are selling rapidly, but only a few are being sold for the north side. Most of the automatic tickets have also been sold to automobile owners. There are only tickets and passes to "K" men, on sale at the Registrar's Office. About one-third of the seat reservations to the Kansas-Missouri game on McCook Field have been taken, but owing to a rumor circulating that all seats are called for, the reservations coming in have allowed down apportionment of the amount of the office of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. "Complimentary tickets given out earlier in the season are good for all football games except the Kansas-Missouri game," said Dr. Forrest C. Allen Wednesday. "No complimentary tickets will be given out for the Homecoming game, Thanksgiving day." Tickets Selling Fast For Game Saturday Dr. and Ms. George Coghill entrained Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayen, Dr. M. T. and Mrs. Sutler, and Dr. M. T. and B. Daina at dinner time. "The bleachers and temporary box seats on McCook Field will seat fifteen thousand easily," said Dr. Allen, "and to date we have sold 5750 reservations, and can accommodate many more." WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" "The time to get your seats is now," said Doctor Allen. "We fill the orders starting from the middle of the field on each side, and those in front are the instructions in early will be the lucky ones as far as location is concerned." The fraternities are among the largest customers of the Athletic Association so far, one national chapel and a gymnasium. They serve for active members and alumni. Shining The Athletic Association also announced that there will be no complimentary list for the Missouri game and that all complimentary season tickets now can be purchased at the game is concerned, "K" men will only be allowed one admission to the game, any escorts requiring paid admissions. Must Hurry to Secure Desirable Locations, Says Dr. Allen 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Dyeing 200 People in Cast Including the Famous Jayhawker Beauties Date Rule Off UNIQUE STATIONERY —Eaton Crane and Pike —Whiting Cook —Whiting EVERSHARP PENCILS $1.00 and up Fountain Pens Dr. Allen UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Everything to be desired in Life Insurance policies. Phone 2644 The Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York Waldo McCort, Agent 1333 Kentucky St. Lawrence Funny—Frolicsome—Fantastical The K.U. YWCA Benefit Play Bowersock Theatre Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop Georgeous Costumes Monday and NOV. Tuesday eves. 17 and 18 Special Scenery Make that Date Now Basket Ball Practice Starts With 30 Men Out Thirty men responded to the call for Varsity basketball bag Monday afternoon at Robinson Gymnasium. Coach Schademann was well pleased with the results of his call for material. He made a brief review of the plans for the year and then a time for practice was decided upon. From now until the end of the football season practice teams will meet daily at 7:15 o'clock at the basketball goal. The first practice will be next Tuesday night at the goals and other equipment not to be read until then. Several more men that were not able to report today are expected to answer in the next week or two. Drys Have Hope in Kentucky Louisville, Nov. 6—Reports from 5 of 129 counties in Kentucky today howed the wets leading by 14,594 otes on the prohibition amendment. These figures, however, included the early navy ice forces and the entire league forces said he outstanding dry counties will give big majority for prohibition. Fourty-Four Men Compete For Debate Teams on Franco-American Alliance In what was characterized by Prof. R. D. O'Leary as the "best try-out I have ever seen here," thirty-four candidates for the debate squared discussed the Franco-American treaty between France and the United States. The twelve men picked were: W. H. Rogers, c'21; G. L. Gould, E. C. Whitehead, c'20; V. A. Newman, c'23; V. J. Rosecrans, c'20; L. O. Fink, T22; J. L. Bennett, c'22; J. Granault, The judges were: Prof. R. D. O'Leary, Prof. A. J. Harno, Prof. A. MacMurray, Prof. H. A. Shim. TRY-OUTS ON TREATY Prof. H, A. Shim emphasized that there will be opportunity for the unsuccessful candidates and any others to make another attempt for the job. The team which will take place in a few weeks. This tryst will to pick man "S-S-S" OVERCOATS "Cravenette" Finished Keep You Warm and Dry They're here with Belt, Slash or Straight Pockets Excellent Assortment of Colors too THOMAS W. HENRY CASH PRICES SAVE MONEY Always Glad to Show You Since 1889 SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS VIVA Fashionable Woolen Hose Dame Fashion says woolen Hose instead of Silk. Warm and comfortable when the North wind does blow. Shades of grey, brown and navy, light weight, fancy lace stripe. All sizes. Price a pair ... $1.75 Knit Underskirts and Flannelette Gowns Indera is the name of a short knit underskirt that is warranted not to "creep." Comes in cotton, wool and cotton and all wool. Plain shades with fancy borders. Each ... 75c to $3.50 Good long, high neck cut full and roomy tennis gowns for these crispy nights. Several styles and patterns in all sizes and prices from ... $1.75 to $3.50 WEAVERS for the Oklahoma-Colorado debate only. "This was the strongest contest we have had in the last five years," said Prof. A. MacMurray after the tryout. "The work showed evidence of the good training some of the men have received in the debating club." Miss Sprague Will Read Paper Misses Elizabeth Sprague, Viola Anderson, Elizabeth Megguln, Jessie Cline, and Ora Webb, all of the Home Economics department, will attend the teachers meeting at Tojako on Monday. The head of the department, will read a paper on "The Recent Experiments in the Decomposition of Fat." BJ In perfect harmony— Do you know that One of the best Times to buy new Ties is when you Buy new shirts? Then you can Pick ties that Are in perfect harmony With your shirts Or buy the shirts to Harmonize with the Ties if you'd rather— Let us show you perfect harm- mony mony Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTTAFTERS! CONFIDENCE CONFIDENCE We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. Yet, our service is progressive. THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. 1920 JAYHAWKER! GET BEHIND A GOOD THING ORDER NOW! Featuring— The Pandora This pump is truly as gracefully feminine as the filmy veil on your hat, as smart and close fitting as your kid gloves, with the exquisite long vamp and slender Lois heel, with genuine hand turned soles shown in ultra qualities of Price $9.00 & $10.00 WELCOME TO THE FASHION HOUSE. Black Kid--Beaded Sterling Patent Kid Genuine White Kid NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII NO HOLIDAY ALLOWED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Universities Authorities Decline To Close School for Observance of Armistice Day May Dismiss Two Classes A. E. F. Men and Gobs of K. U Will March in American Legion Parade "No holiday will be declared next Tuesday, Armistice Day, for the university," said Miss Minnie Moodle, secretary of the chancellor, today. "There is only a possibility for a dismissal during the parade that is to be given by the American Legion. There is no chance." Armistice Day is a legal holiday. It is not and is not being observed as a hoil day in the larger cities." Members of the A. E. F. Club and the "Gob Club" are co-operating with the El Dorsey post of the American Legion in a parade November 11 to celebrate the first anniversary of Armistice Day. ASKED TO Wear UNIFORMS All service men of the University are invited to join in the parade and wear uniforms if possible. Men who wear them in red are invited to roar together behind a banner telling what their organizations were. At 11 o'clock, the hour the guns on the front cased firing, the parade will start from South Park and proceed north on Massachusetts Street. From there, the troops in the parade will be the members of the G. A. R. who by special resolution of the Legion were asked to take part in the celebration of Armistice Day. Automobiles will be taxed. The World War veterans will hike. DINE AND DANCE AT NIGHT In the evening a dinner and dance will be given by members of the legion and A. E. F. of the University. All service men are invited. Tickets are on sale at $1 each and may be obtained from the Journal World, Charles Oarle at the Citizens Bank, and the Round Corner Drug Store. All are asked to buy their tickets before Saturday evening, as the number to be served must be known by that time. Next Tuesday will be the first Armistice Day celebrated by the service men at home, and they ask the situation of Lawrence to persist in cooperation with them in making it a fitting observance of the day. DEMOCRATS TOREFUSE STRONG RESERVATION May Accept Others Says Hitch cock After Conference With President Wilson (United Press) Washington, Nov. 7—After a conference with President Wilson today Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, declared that his forces in the Senate would vote against any resolution of ratification of the peace treaty if certain of the Republican leaders are attached to it. He did not any which reservations were specifically objected to. Hitchcock said Wilson would be entirely satisfied with any reservations that Hitchcock felt justified in accepting and which did not nudge any of the provisions of the League of Nations. Hitchcock declared his belief that the resolution of ratification as offered by Senator Lodge will be defeated. He will then offer a resolution approved by the administration. If this resolution fails, Democrats and Republicans who favor the treaty can agree on a resolution of ratification in conference. Washington, Nov. 7. — The Sentit by a vote of 48 to today redress a motion by Senator McCumber to amend the resolution to all eight resignations committee reservations program the provision requiring assembling of three Allied powers to all reservations. The vote was the first in the Lodge reservations program. WHI Speak to Red Cross Mrs. Laptad will give a lecture at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce for all Red Cross workers of last year. Mrs. Laptad was active in the Red Cross work in Europe during the war and has a message for all Red Cross women. Will Speak to Red Cross Love for Uncle Jimmy Felt Throughout Kansas The affection felt by all of Ucle Jimmie Green's law students is evidenced by the fact that there is not a law graduate in Kansas but has a picture of Ucle Jimmy somewhere in his district. You never over the desk or standing on the desk. J. H. Mitchell, a Lawrence attorney has said that this little mark of love and affection for Uncle Jimmy shows the strength of the hearts of all his former students. This custom is not confined to students of the School of Law; many alumnae's home points with pride and deep affection to their picture of Uncle Jimmy, best loved of the campus. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS DEPEND ON INJUNCTION Settlement of Coal Miners' Situation Revolves Around Indiananolis Restraining Order Washington, Nov. 7.-President Wilson's cabinet met today to take up plans for ending the coal miners strike. (United Press) The Indianapolis injunction was expected to be one of the principal features of the strike situation discussed earlier for settlement now revolve around it. Before the session, Attorney General Palmer talked with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Matthey Wool vice-president, and Frank Morrison, secretary. Chicago, Nov. 7—Cancellation © 66 trains in Chicago territory was announced by railroad officials today to help relieve the demand for coal At the same time the regional coal committee announced the fuel situation here was easy and some restrictions on its use were lifted. Germany Grows Hopeful Of Its Economic Future Berlin, Nov. 7.—Germany gradually is pulling herself out of her economic difficulties. Otto Bauer, secretary of the German Federal Office, declared, in a speech at Fleensburg. Bauer declared the present restriction upon railways have enabled the government to distribute one and a half million tons of coal to industries which were in need of fuel. Agricultural prospects also are favorable throughout the republic, Bauer asserted. Two Cars Stolen in Five Weeks The Ford car owned by F. H. Hurch was stolen from his garage at 1135 Tennessee Street Tuesday night sometime after 10 o'clock. This is the second car that Mr. Church has lost in the last five weeks. The first week's theft began with a botching the Pittsburgh Normal football game. The authorities have failed o find any trace of either car. Drys Claim Kentucky Today Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7—Drys of Kentucky today claimed victory in a collision by a majority of 600 votes. Announcements "How to Avoid Failure" is the subject for the Christian Endeavor meet at the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 8:45 o'clock. The subject will be discussed by a number of University students led by Edward Engleston, c22. Dot Ashlot fa22, will sing. The University Co-operative House ill hold open house for its friends unday from 2 to 6 p.m. The Sociology Club will meet on November 11 at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Topic: The Coal Strike. Leader: Mr. Bldgott. The annual reception of the University Club has been postponed until Friday, November 14. The Texas Club will go on a bike Sunday. Meet at 1229 Ohio Street at 2:30 p.m. if the weather pleas to look pleasant. The Secretary. No meeting of Ahoku this week. William Channing Brown, field secretary of the western conference of Unitarian Churches, will speak at the Young People's Society of the Uni- tion Church Sunday evening on "A Church to Young People of Liberal Faith." KANSAS TEAM READY TO MEET OKLAHOMA Jayhawkers Determined And Not Over-Confident of Saturday's Outcome Sooners Have Heavy Line Local Players, With Few Exceptions, are in Best of Condition When the Oklahoma Sooners arrive in Lawrence Saturday for the annual clash with the Jayhawkers they will meet a team that is determined, yet not over-confident. Aside from bruises, only three men are out of condition. Walter Wood has a sprained ankle from Agglead day and "Dutch" Lonborg's knee is still grazing. The team's defensive tackle, has a gathering in his head which is very painful at the slightest bump If Lonborg is in, Simon will probably take Mandeville's place in the backfield, rather than Bunn, because Simona is more of a line smaller than Bunn. If Lonborg does not get in the game Saturday, Bell or Davidson will take his place, while Ronald will capture "Scribble" Lastett will officiate. Mandeville, speedy half, will not play Saturday, according to Coach Leen McCarty, because he has grown stale and lost considerable of his speed. If Wood or Lonborg are not in the game, Bunn will probably play quarter and do the kicking for the team. Big George Nettels will be on one of the tackle positions and if Kampter is unable to play then Marcen or Church will take his place. "Tiny Rable and Wint Smith will take care of the Oklahoma 225-pound guards. The start will probably start passing the ball back from the center position. The Sooners will bring to Kansas the pick of the Oklahoma beef industry, the line averaging 200 pounds of beef. The high plunging backfield instead of the usual light shifty backfield of other years. In fact, Benny Owens says that he has the best team as the most skilled in the history of Oklahoma football. The lineup that will probably start the game Saturday is as follows: Q. Whitney le.- R. Johnson lc.- D. Johnson d.- J. Johnson g.- McKinley e.- Hamm rg.- Deacon (Capt) s.- Smoot m.- Campbell or - Marxon o.- M. Tylier q.- Davis h.- Royce m.- McDermott f.- Bechtold or Swankt Reid Distinctive marking for major students in the department of economics may be adopted if the idea advances at the meeting of the Commerce Club Tuesday night at the Beta house materializes. Suggested activities include using leather ackets similar to those used by the faculty members. Owls for Nov. 11 Holiday To Celebrate Armistice A committee was appointed to consider the various ideas and to report at a meeting of all major students in economics to be held in the next few days. B. Acacia announces the pledging of B. C. McIlheny, m'20. Economics Dept. Majors May Adopt a Trademark NUMBER 10 Observeance of armistice day at the University by the dismissal of all classes for the day is advertised in a book, and the University offers an junior social society. Thursday night. A letter containing a copy of the resolution is to be written to the Board of Administration urging the holiday. The book will also be sent to the chancellor. "There seems to be a certain vagueness as to who has the power to declare the holiday," said Bill Wella, president of the Owls. "For this reason, I am not a authority wherever there seems to be any authority in the matter." "We believe armistice day will in time become a national holiday, marking as it does the end of the biggest war this country ever waged. We don't need to know that such a day can be observed fitfully only by the dismissal of all classes." Service is the new keynote of America. Stimulated by the war with its poignant appeal to humanity, the spirit of service has been awakened in the heart of American democracy. A suffering world for four years of war has brought out the best in mankind together with the worst, and the best has remained a permanent characteristic of our nation. BACK UP YOUR SPIRIT The Red Cross which nourished this spirit throughout the war will continue to enhance it as a peace organization. Its work has only begun. As long as people live there will be wounds to heal. The need of ministration to the suffering has decreased only in degree. Its efforts in the future are to be centered on the relief work at home, no less necessary than its work on the battlefield. Spread before this humanitarian n organization is the constructive program of peace. but to carry on the business of humanity funds are just as necessary as in any other business. Good motives must be locked by cash or the Red Cross is helpless. If you have not invested your dollar in a Red Cross membership it's too late yet. Back up your spirit of service or it will fac into selfishness. Y.M.C.A.GETS READY FOR BIG FUND DRIVE "Dutch" Wedell Urges Committeeemen to Action in Comine Campaign "Dutch" Wedel sounded the opening note for the M. Y. C. A. drive, Thursday night at Myers Hall when he spoke for twenty minutes on the "The Patriot," to a crowd comprised of more than two hundred men. Declaring that the principles voiced by President Wilson in his declaration of war in 1917, to be true today, and that the campus has great need of an organization that will help to keep men steady when they are liable to falter, he made a strong plea for real action in the coming drive. The drive will begin at 6 o'clock, school night with a dinner at the dinner club. The committee will be committee of Y, M, C, A, and will end Thursday night at Myers Hall where the men will make their reports. Clerd and doughnuts will be ing Campaign MEDIC DRIVE STARTS Following Wedell, "Phog" Allen made a short talk on the importance of the principles upheld by the Y. M. A. on the Hill. He also said Con Hoffman made a short talk be fore introducing "Dutch" Wedell. Asking to see the hands of the fraternity men present, "Dutch" told of hearing a man berating the whole fraternity system simply because one man of a certain fraternity had gone wrong in Kansas City. "He would be just as logical," he said, "for the men, for the women, for the people, not support the Y. M. C. A. woman of certain secretaries who were not up to the standard in France." C. A. on the Hill. He also paid a short tribute to Uncle Jimmy, Rosedale Campaign to Raise $35,000 to Keep Hospital Berins The Board of Administration and Governor Henry J. Allen have promised to attend the meeting. to obtain $35,000 and keep the state medical school and hospital on the tract given for that purpose will start with a rally next Thursday night at the Rosedale Methodist Episcopal Church here. (United Press) New York Th University Weather Report Following is the report of the University of Kansas Weather Observatory today for the preceding twenty-four. Rosedale, Nov. 7. The campaign Dean Butler returned Thursday from a concert trip over the state for the extension division. Morning. 40. Morning, 40. Night, 38. Noon, 42. Maximum, 42. Minimum, 38. Ils ne passeront pas! Y. W. C. A. TO CONDUCT FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN Women Will Attempt to Reach Their $3,00 Goal Next At the same time that the Y.M.C.A. campaign for finances is on, the Y.W. C. A. will conduct a drive among the women of the University. Franey Bell, chairman of the finance committee, has twelve captains to take on her duties in turn have at least ten assistants to see the women on the campus. Week Each one of the assistants will be given a list of women whom she will see, personally, and ask to contribute to the Y. W. K. C. A. She will be given a list of the women so that it will be necessary to person. The solicitors will explain the budget and exactly where the money will go during the year. The goal of the Y. W. K. C. A. is set for three thousand dollars, half of which will be given to the "FIF" of the Toy Shop", which will be given at the Flowersock November be given at the Bowersock November 17 and 18. All captains of the campaign will meet Monday at 4:30 at Myers Hall where Miss Mégina and Mrs. W, J. Baumgartner, of the advisory board, will outline the plans of the campaign and will refreshments will also be served. The captains of the drive are: June Caffrey, Mary Hawkins, Lola Carring; Francis Belli, Mary Samson, Grace Bradley, Griffith, Wanda Raws, Gladya Griffith, Juliana Sterling, Gliesia Blackburn, Margaret Lodge, and Edna Burch. Four Candidates Chosen From Dramatic Tryouts Two plays, "Feed the Brute," and "The Dumb Cake" were presented before the Dramatic Club Wednesday afternoon as the try-outs. From the cust of "Feed the Brute," Helen Jackson and Lillian Lottrell were chosen from the group. Betty Bradbury and Jessie Craige were selected from "The Dumb Cake." Loss of One Arm Does Not Baffle Aggie Leader "You don't have to two own hands to be a cheerleader," says Ray B. Watson of Wichita and cheer leader for the Kansas Aggris. Watson, who is a junior in the Aggie school, has only one whole arm U. k. Roots insisted that the leader of the 1600 wildcats was handcapped in this manner. A Manhattan dispatch to the Topeka Capital says that Watson is on the job at every college football and basketball game and in addition to having pep and voice, he won the 880 yards dash last year. Three Die in Hotel Fire Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 7—Three persons lost their lives and six others were injured, one seriously, when fire gutted the Old Stag Hotel. Several men and women jumped from the second and third floors before the firemen arrived. No Contract Classes Until Nov. 17 There will be no classes in Contracts, Junior Law, until the morning of November 17, on account of the inability of Professor Humble appear in two classes at the same time. Lack of Typesetters Holds Back Directory "The Student Directory, which should have been off the press by now, has been delayed by the publishing house is short of typesetors. The work is progressing slowly," said Marvin Harms, editor, "but the fact is that the system will not be under the conditions the Directory will be out as soon as possible "If things progress as they have in the last two days the Directory will be in the hands of the students next week." Plain Tales From The Hill Prof. John Ise told his Economics Students that if they desired to make a large amount of money on practice, they should go into the safe-blowing business. But the man didn't know her and she didn't know the man. Her explanation is- oh, ask her; it's just what you would expect. Cussin' Tom Smith said he never belonged to a fraternity while in school. "I went down to see the Beta house one night for dinner and all during the meal I persisted in calling the remark; 'We don't want that, all country jake, he don't enough to call dinner dinner.' While Marguerite Adams was walking up the flight on steps opposite the house she heard a man running up after her. She waited until he came abreast her and then turned around put her hands upon his shoulders. Bill Studer is thinking of entering into the sign-painting business according to several of his associates Bill used a shoe brush and believes in quantity and not quality of paint. We are with you William. Chi Omegas Lead Today In Jayhawker Contes The standing in the Jayhawk Organization Content at 1:30 today was Chi Omega 24, Acemania 164, Chi Omega 25, Acemania 186, Pisces Ri Plen 126, Achthon 110 and Pi Delta Phi 90. No other organizations have cast their votes to date. The Chi Omega won the 50 vote bonus today, casting the largest number of votes. "We can give no more than an estimate on the number of Jayhawkers sold to date but indications are that about three hundred have been sold. We are planning to sell at least 1500 books this year and all must be bought by December." Paper shortage which requires that we have our orders in before December 1 this year," said Edgar L. Hollis, today. Ohio Voters are Divided On Prohibition Issues Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7—Complete official returns from 84 of the 88 counties today indicated the wets had won two of the four wet and dry issues voted on in Ohio Tuesday. Ratification of national prohibition by the Ohio legislature was defended a majority of 16,000 in the countryside. The state enforcement act has a majority of approximately 29,000. The effort to repeal state prohibition failed in those counties by a dry majority of 30,000 and the effort to legalize 2.75 per cent beer was voted down by 20,000 majority. The count in the four remaining counties cannot change results, both wets and drys agreed. Aviators Burned at K. C. In Airplane Acciden Kansas City, Nov. 7—H. O. Evinon, a passenger, was killed and Ben A. Sweney, aviator, was burned about the face and hands when their airplane was destroyed by fire after an landing at Swope Park here today. Engine trouble developed while the machine was in the air forcing a landing, according to Sweeney. Backfire from the engine ignited the gasoline tank, flames consuming the plane. Evisión died from suffocation and Sweeney was burned attempting to rescue him. Prof. Mix Talks on Wheat Rust. The regular meeting of the Botany Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Professor Stevens, 1122 Louisiana Street. An interesting talk on the "Forty Centuries of Wheat Rust" was made by A. J. Mix. MONDAY IS FINAL DAY IN RED CROSS DRIVE Workers Will Strive for 100 Per Cent Membership on the Hill A. E. F. Puts Campaign Over Initial Goal of $1,500 is More Than Doubled by Canvassers "Wear your Red Cross pin Monday." is the call issued from campaign headquarters. All persons who are on the campus without the pin will be prey of a special detachment, so be careful upon securing their membership. Monday will be the final day of the national Red Cross drive, the University side of which is being handled by the A. E. F. Club. The goal set for this drive has been passed, and the members of the club are now strolling for a 100 per cent membership in persons as well as in more money. The great windup will take place Monday. Solicitors will be at the entrance of the train to secure the membership of every person who is not wearing a pin. Persons who have not submitted to the campaign have no more chance to avoid a bit of notoriness, according to the president, president of the A. E. F. Club. "The editors of the Sour Owl have been after me to turn in the names of all those who did not contribute to the Red Cross during the campaign," said Studer today. "If they come up with the names in the map, but see no reason why a half of the University should contribute and the other half give nothing. After Tuesday I am going to make out a list of those who have contributed, and if it looks bad for the University, the last will be turned in." Members of the A. E. F. Club will occupy a special section in the bleachers at the game Saturday, it was announced today. The men will occupy Section E, and seats in this section may be reserved by the A. E. F. Men. KANSANS INTERRUPT 'NON-PARTISAN' TALK (United Press) Fifty Raid Hall in Stafford Seeking O. E. Wood, League Organizer Stafford, Kan, Nov. 7 — A raid on a Non-Partisan League team meeting here last night, when O. E. Wood, an organizer from Lincoln, Neb., was muked in behalf of the organization, came near developing info'o a lynching. An organized crowd entered the opera house where the meeting was being held. The audience evidently intent upon taking Wood from the speaker's platform, but the crowd seeing what was up rushed in the room with rough tastes and Wood naively moved. Jay McFadden, a prominent farmer, chosen to introduce the speaker and who is said to be a member of the league, was on the platform at the time. He attempted to stop the crowd from entering at the rear of the hall where he was seized and taken from the hearth by the last hall after several minutes. It was not discovered that McFadden was missing. McFadden was taken to a straw stack near this city where the crowd was convinced they had the wrong man and released him. Wood completed his talk after quiet was restored and still was in the city this morning. More than fifty men participated in the raid. Owls Pledged to Support Clean Campus Campaign Owls met at the Phi Kappa house Thursday night. "We decided to get behind this Clean Up the Campus campaign and also go on record in favor of making next Tuesday a holiday," said Bill Wells, president. Committees will be appointed to help with the campaign and the Owls intend to do everything in their power to make it a success. "The Owlet," a pamphlet publication boosting the Loyalty League will be out Monday morning. It is being printed by the Owl Society and will try to place a copy of it in the books of every student on the Hill. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF EDITIONAL STAFF Roger Teich...Associate Editor Gilbert Snowman...Associate Editor Michael Crawford...Editor Luther Hagen...Telegraph Editor Kennett Clark...Campan Editor Adelaide Dick...Alumni Editor Harper Little...Sport Editor Barnett Kline...Research Editor BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr. Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr. Flord Hockenhail...Circulation Mgr. KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS KANMAN K Eager Hollis Eager Hollis Kannah Chark Luther Hunger Shores Josie Wraitt ARD MEMBERS Ormond P. Hill John Montgomery Mary H. Samson Lawson Walter Heren J. Kitter Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acad- mian year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week. Entered as second-clasel mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 5, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, some of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phone Hall K.12 35 and 66 Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66. The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students of the University than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University promotes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be brave; to be wise; to be kind; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the university. FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919. K II MINUTE MEN Fortunately, the government has no monopoly on the four-minute speech idea, and the fact that it is to invade the University of Kansas in connection with the loyalty campaign, is evidence aptly that this section of the world has learned at least one lesson of the Great War. The great good which the four-minute speakers did in the way of uniting the nation for the prosecution of the war perhaps cannot be overestimated. For K. U.'s fight for loyalty the plan will have a similar good result. Polished orators, smooth of tongue and graceful of gesture, the speakers will not be. But they will have the message of loyalty tucked into four minutes. They will get the message over in their own way—in the honest, sincere K. U. wail—which being the best, is good enough. TO AN OLD POWDER PUFF Consider the powder puff, veteran whiterer of the fair damselfly's brow, erstwhile holder of an intimate place abreast the fair co-ed, yet now, worm, tattered and amused by the task of many complexionings, fallen by the wayside and doomed, except as it may here receive scant tribute from a poorly wielded pen, to ignomious oblivion, unhonored and unsung as it decays among the falling autumn leaves. Pity, friend and passbyer, yes, sympathy, we besepale, for the driftwood powder puff, silently, yet pititously it cries the tragedy of age. Fallen from Grace, or Helen, who too proud to stoop and risk a rescue hand among the critical glances and shuffling feet of passerby, stalks haughtily to on Woolworth's to replace it. Conqueror of many pimps, freefee fighter omnipotent, pink perfumer par excellence, all powerful remedy for the nissle nose, behold our tribute and a tear, shed, as we pause in passing, as witness to our love of camouflage. MAKE VISITORS WELCOME Women teachers from all parts of the state are attending the Annual Teacher's Meeting in Topeka this week. Many of them are graduates of the University and will find time to run over to Lawrence for a little visit with their old friends and to get in touch again with K.U. activities. Most of the teachers have looked forward to this trip for weeks for few of them get vacations. The young women who graduated last year or the year before, have been waiting for the time when they could come back and enjoy University life for a little while. It is hard for them to become used to the steady rain f teaching after several years of the pleasures afforded by school life. The students who are still in school sometimes fail to realize how much it means to them to get back and often dislike going to any little inconvenience for the sake of making them comfortable or helping them have a good time. If the K. U, women will look ahead and see themselves in the same positions a few years from now surely they will make an effort to entertain the visiting teachers and make them realize the pleasure of return. Oread Dictaphone Every day it records the answers of five persons who have been asked a single question. : : : Today's Question Why are you in the University? Where Asked Oread High School. The Answers 1. "I want to learn something that will be useful to me in later life."—Jack Dickson, 1016 Rhode Island Street. 2. "I'm going to college so I can rake in the dough afterward."-Harry L. Stover, 1969 Vermont Street. 3. "I have to learn something now so I can earn something later:"-Walter Warner, 19 West Fourteenth Street. 4. "I am going to college because it is essential in pursuing scientific studies of study."—Harry Smith, 1219 New Jersey Street. 5. "I'm going because my folks say I am."—Rodman Henry, 1234 Vermont Street. On Other Hills A Vigilance committee at the University of Oklahoma has launched a campaign against "painted co-ed faces." The committee is to be armed with wet wipes as a means of working the reform. President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University, has been made a commander of the Order of the Crown by the Belgian government in his efforts on behalf of the Belgian government during the war. A man who entered Washington University as a freshman in the fall of 1918 was refused admittance to a university and was denied a letter of honorable dismissal, without which he cannot enter mother university, because he was convicted by the Student Honor Committee of having violated the Honor system. Seventy-two vocational men have enrolled at Colorado University. The freshman girls at the University of Wisconsin must reserve the hours after eight o'clock on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday for study. The most popular professor is being selected at the Kansas State Agricultural College by popular election Eighteen possibilities are on the list A psychological clinic has been established at the University of Utah Extensive scientific mental tests are used to identify students of competent children and close cooperation with the juvenile and probate courts with a view of studying certain types of criminality is the prosecution clinic during the enuing year. Freshmen at Columbia University who are entering college activities are to be distinguished by a button that says "Sophomore" or to be awarded for both athletic and non-athletic activities. The Columbia Spectator says the sophomores will thus be able to pick out the inactive student, and they say will concentrate their having. As small boy of the Jewish persuasion who was playing at the end of the pier fell into the sea and was only rescued after great difficulty by an officer on the deck of the end of the pier and succeeded in getting the boy into a rowboat. There is a shortage of 38,000 school teachers in the United States. That, of course, is the inevitable result of the crisis in Iraq and Syria who become janiators—Border City Star. Mental Lapses Half an hour afterward, must exhausted by his effort, the rescuer was walking off the pier when a man came up and taped him on the shoulder. “Are you the man who saved my son Key's life?” "Yes," answered the much-exhausted herd. THE POEM "Then," said the Hebrew in indig nant tones, "v're's his cap?"—Tit Bits. And set it where the sun will above it. It is only a little twig With a green bud at the end; But if your plant it, It will grow into a tall bush With many flowers. But if your plant it, And water it. And leaves which thrust hither and thither From its roots it will cure freshweas And beneath it will the grass-blades Will bend and recover themalvess, and will come to another In the blowing wind. Duf if you take up my twig And throw it into a closet With moustaches and blunted tools, to the washbasin and waste, And, some day. When you open the door You will think it an old twisted nail, And sweep it into the dust bin Lowe in Lowe in Lowe in he Christian Science Monitor. Campus Opinion JAYHAWK TALK OF COLOURE LIFE AND OUR CAMPUS WITH OTHERS MARY W. BURY The prophets of another "wet spell" are doomed to failure with the second passage of the war time prohibition measure by the House. We are wondering how long it will be before someone writes a parody entitled, "On the Trail of the Lonesome Pint." When the instructor begins laying down ultimatums to his lagging students, a warm classroom is no cure for cold feet. Some traditions are a natural development of many years and become a part of the common law; others must be enforced by paddling. "Money spent on repairing these bleachers is a waste." says Professor Williams. This brings up the thought again of a K.U. Memorial, whose memorial will be useful as well as ornamental? Concrete bleachers, for example. Another American has been ransomed from the Mexicans. Business being good, Mexico should produce beef without the aid of a European War. Will the students take kindly to the literary magazine of the Quill club or will they relegate it to the bookshell for reading? Will they read the other English literature books? H. H. S. Editor, The Kansan: When the state teacher's association meets at Topela November 6 the question of the unionization of teachers and the affiliation with organized labor will be raised. Much can be in said in favor of teacher's unions because they would bring about better salaries and conditions. If the teachers affiliate with organized labor the labor leaders will get such a hold on the country as even they have had no conception up to the present time. Principals advocated by the labor leaders would be taught how to work with students and few thinking by the mass of the public severely hampered. On the other side of the question the teachers should consider the fact that they are in reality public servants. The teaching profession along with the ministerial profession is unlike any other profession and the public must be considered in taking such actions has been advocated for the teachers. The University Billboard are perhaps among the most useful of our campus decorations but in their press release they say they were brought to the eye. They not only detract from the beauty of the University grounds but indicate a slovenly spirit which is not at all in accord with the practices of the University of Kannas. O. P. H. Editor. The Kansan: Some of the boards present a wobbly appearance which gives one the impression that they are about to fall over. Nearly all of them need a few coats of paint on some part of the board other than the glass front. Quite recently some amateur with artistic ideas tried to convince the publisher that the boards were inflated with wild-cats. Not only is the idea false but the manipulators of the brush showed poor form by using black paint which does not in any way improve the general appearance of the glass in the boards. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS No doubt the bill-boards are very useful but if we are going to have them on a prominent part of the building, the accommodation certainly should be improved. For Rent For Sale Lost Found help Wanted situation Wanted Telephone K.U.66 Minimum charge, one insertion two insertions, five insertions insertions 65. five insertions 68. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion, two insertions, five insertions 65. five insertions 68. Twenty-five to twenty-five words, first insertion, one-half cent a first insertion, one-half cent a Classified card rates given in accordance with Dr call at Daily Kansas Business Office. Classified Advertising Rates LOST-Bottom part of a Sheffer NO. 2 fountain pen, en for Chi Omega house and Fraser Hall, Tu- day morning. Call 261. 39-2-26. WANTED—A girl to care for children Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30. Call 2732. 39-2-87. WANT ADS Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. LOS7-2"General Chemistry" Cady and "Analytical Chemistry" Smith. *California* Return to William Tree, 1336 Vermor, or Kansas Office . 39-2.8-8. LOST—"General Chemistry" Cady. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms for men, sleeping porch accommodations and steam heat. Inquire 1225 Kentucky. 37.5-8.2 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DRLH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and thigh Special attention to fitting glasses and tonk听 work. Phone 613. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrist.) Eye examen; glasses made. Office 1605 Mass. IDR, H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke- building, General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. D.) Dishes of the stomach, a.m. surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hgl. Residence Building, 1531. Ori State Street. Both phone $5. DR. J. E. WATKINS/ Dentlst over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St. H. W. HUTCHISON, Deanist. Bell VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS home studio, 1065 Tennessee street, on Monday, Thursday and Saturday. * J. R. BRECHT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough II, Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 242. St. Phone 228. DRS. WELCH AND WELCH-Palmer Graduate, Office 904 Vermont St. Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2. CH1R0PRACTORS D. C. R. ABDIGHT—hcpraptic adjuncts and massage. Office Subba Bldg. 101 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761. JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass. --- Party managers can guarantee an attendance if they use Daily Kansan space. ARGONNE ANWE ARROW formfit COLLAR Chatt, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. The name "Argonne" is coursed by courtesy of the Argonne Laboratory. BIBLE HISTORY The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clotheshed is Ed. V. Price & Co. See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00 Today-Saturday Billie Burke in "Sadie Love" ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS This is Miss Burke's very latest picture and has just completed a very successful run in Kansas City. Today Only WALLACE REID Also Latest Pathe News in 'The Lottery Man' BY UNCLE JOHNSON YOUNG This is not only one of Mr. Reid's best pictures but is concluded to be one of the best pictures screened. Prices: Children 10c; Adults 20c. This includes War Tax Saturday MARION DAVIS in "Getting Mary Married" THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions 852 1-2 Mass. Diamonds Silverware Phones 621 Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Watches 827 Mass. Fine Repairing CONFIDENCE We have gained the confidence of this community by our conservative banking policies. Yet, our service is progressive. Our surplus and undivided profits greatly exceeds our capital account. THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." + AMERICANISM PLUS II. Expansion of Home Service in those The Red Cross, while fulfilling America's obligation to the stricken peoples of Europe, must respond to the call at home to meet the greater peace-time responsibilities revealed by the cessation of war. This means: AT HOME I. Organization of the nation's Health forces by co-operation with existing agencies and by independent action in unorganized communities. Education of housewives, school children and other groups in food preparation, home hygiene and care of the sick. II. Expansion of Home Service in those communities where no similar service exists to provide the same help to civilian families that has been given families of our fighting men. (In ninety per cent of the Home Service communities there existed no similar agency.) Providing an Information Service to explain facilities offered by the government and private sources. Inspiring co-operative effort to make communities safer and better places in which to live. III. Emergency relief in epidemics and disaster. IV. Permanent duty with the Army and Navy. V. Helping the nation's fighters back to civilian life. VI. Child welfare work. VII. First Aid. IN EUROPE 1. Relieving distress among war sufferers and helping their countries recover from the war. II. Distribution of surplus stores donated by the American army. III. Helping the war orphans in Europe through the Junior Red Cross. Third Red Cross Roll Call November 2 to 11, 1919 This space contributed by It will Save You Embarrassment to wear Your Red Cross Button Monday K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Y. W. C. A. TO PRESENT NOVEL PERFORMANCE Cast of Two Hundred Rehearsing for "Fi Fi" Musical Comedy Comedy Plot, music, dances, scenic effects and human interest are the things which are incorporated in the many parts of "FLFI of the Toy Shop," to be held on Friday. A at the Broweservent November 17, 18, Monday and Tuesday nights. The plot of "F!-F!-F!" is the interesting story of the toymaker's daughter wandering in the woods at the close of the day, and overtaken by the sandman. He casts her into a magic sleep and she dreams how the entire toy shop comes to life and wonderful things happen to her for the first time with life and motion. This affords opportunity for the introduction of spectacular dances, uneal chorus work and brilliant enchantie effects. The production is being rehearsed with the full energy of a cast of nearly two hundred under the guidance of a talented company man, who has wore experience in producing "F1-FE1" and other show The dances in "F!-Fi" are unique. The China Dells will compose one group, which goes through a graceful dance, and the serious faced clowns who work with them have some laugh producing stuff. The Jayhawker beauties will be represented in each group of the dancers. Another interesting group dance is the "Dance of the Paper Dolls." The "Colonial Dance of the Bridesmaids," is particularly intricate. This is a flower garland fantasy and in the pretty Janice Merideth costumes this group comes near to being a real garden of American beauties. The cast includes a number of persons with exceptional voices. They are given good opportunity for the display of individual talent in solo numbers. The cast has all been selected and the rehearsing is progressing favorably. The full list of names will be announced later. BY THE WAY Instructors in the Spanish department are in Topeka today for the purpose of forming a Kansas chapel and an international Spanish Teacher's Association. Helen Rose Garman, A.B.18, will spend the week end in Lawrence and attend the football game Saturday. Miss Garman is instructor of Mathematics in the high school at Preston. Laura Jenkins, c22, Frances Cooper, c23, and Eula Bocill, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Harriet Stevenson who is teaching in Ottawa, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Mrs. A B. Carney of Concordia will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Alice Carney, c'23, at La Pi Beta Phi house. Elsie Grant, c'20, is visiting her parents in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Ruth Woods, who is teaching in Horton, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. Adele Crimm, who is teaching in DeSoto was visiting on the Hill Thursday, on her way to the state teachers meeting at Topeka. Ethel Frances Nowlin, e23, will go to Topeka Friday. Lois Hampton, c'23, has withdrawn from the University and has returned to her home in Colby. Lila Byer, e21, will attend the state teachers meeting in Topeka Thursday. Miss Blanche Coventry of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting at the Alpha Omieron Pi house. Helen Ruhland, c'20, went to Kansas City to hear Schumann-Heink in concert Wednesday night. Margaret Fairchild, who is teaching at Pleasant, visited on the Hill Thursday enroute to the state teachers meeting at Topeka. All the Fellows hang out at— Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre —there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you. Ils ne passeront pas! Commerce Club Hears A. L. Oliger of Topeka "The three M's about which the modern chamber of commerce revolve are men, money and methods," said A. L. Oliger, secretary of the Topeka chamber who spoke before the Com- club at the Beta house Tuesday night. Mr. Oliger recently returned from a national convention of chamber of commerce secretaries in Indianapolis. His talk chiefly concerned the organization and the work of the chamber of commerce. He outlined the new plan devised in Topeka to meet possible labor troubles. A mediation board, composed of three labor men, three businessmen and a judge from the supreme court, will arbitrate all disputes in the future. Mr. Oliver's talk is the first of a series to be given before the club by business men in the Middle West. At the next meeting, to be held the first Tuesday in December, Mr. W. E. Miller will discuss the Pitt Manufacturing Company of Kansas City, Mo., will deliver a short lecture on accounting methods. Still Making Most of Blue Sky (United Press) Los Angeles, Nov. 6 - Los Angeles now claims to be the largest commercial aviation center in the world. Scores are learning to fly and the hum of the airplane motor is becoming such a misnase that one good ingress passage of a law requiring flying by planes or motors when they fly over churches; and more than one tired resident is complaining that those "confounded fflyin" machines' disturb his Sunday morning beauty sleep. Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass, St TOMMY KEEPING IT OFF THE HEAD Copyright 1919, Hart Schaffner&Marx Prices aren't high if you buy right PRICES of clothes are higher than they were; that's true. Good clothes cost more; but you don't have to pay more than they're worth—not if you buy the right kind. We have the right kind; high quality, allwool clothing that will give you long service. It's made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed to satisfiy or your money back. New belted models; double-breasteds; for men and young men PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx "Put K. U. First" 1000 If it is in Our Windows it is Vogue Branham'S Mr. Morgan, Treasurer, Member of the Society Exclusive - Not Expensive Ten Day Discount Sale Now On! To and including Nov.15th. SUITS 33 1/3 % off WAISTS 20% off DRESSES 25% off SKIRTS 25% off PETTICOATS 10% off FURS 15% off P HOISEY SPECIAL $2.00 Value for $1.25 New Arrivals Each Week In Exclusive Millinery Just to Remind You— A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name" "Put K. U.First" PROTCH The College Tailor Berlin uses Prison as Homes prison. In fact, the Milkmarket for hotel bathrooms, they draw just Berlin, (By Mail) Almost—any old prison has been slightly renovated, as good prices for sleeping accommodation will serve for a home in Berlin and its cells are now the rooms of a now, from a hotel bathroom to a number of happy families. And, as the extreme overcrowding here. A SQUARE MAN IS ALSO FAIR AFTER BUSINESS HOURS In the making of an honest man as in in the building up of a fair and square grocery trade his probity must be a twenty-four hour affair. We have made good because at all times we have served the public with the best and purest foods at small profit prices that helped our custom and did not hurt our conscience. Crisp about the edges—just the kind of weather that whets your appetite. S. and S. GROCERY 101 W. 8th St. Phone 224 The Oread Cafe "Brick's" —is "looked for here"— so to speak—ready to serve your appetites most Particular demands. STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SOUND I Something More Than All-Wool! Young men and men who cling to youth want an overcoat to be something more than "just an outside garment." A smart appearance is important. You'll find it in these overcoats with all the comfort, too, of genuine warmth against winter weather. Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Never were styles more inviting. You'll agree to that when you see the new models. A splendid variety. Some quite conservative, others a little more daring. With and without belts. Plain or fancy weaves. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNCLE JIMMY BACKED TEAM TO LAST STANI Urged Support When Odds Seemed Heavy—Men Won Victory (From University Daily Kansan, Nov. 16. 1917.) "It's going to be a hard game. I do hope none of the boys will get hurt. They'll have to fight hard—just as they always have to fight hard against Nebraska. But Nebraska has been beaten before and she can be beaten again. Our boys can do the job." "Uncle Jimmy" Green. It was back in 1905 when "Uncle Jimmy" first began to "forecast" victories. That year, the team had been a good one; but for some unaccountable reason the week before the Nebraska game, the boys went to Topesa High School. The team still chuckle with them when they talk about the "time they beat K. U." Naturally, losing to Washburn was rather disheartening. About three days before the Nebraska contest it became aparent that the team wasn't going to get much support from the rooters, as hardly anyone planned to make the trip to Lincoln to see the game. "Uncle Jimmy" was worried. In those days, the University had a morning prayer service which all students were required to attend; and so, after the service Friday morning, "Uncle Jimmy" gave permission to speak to the students. "I was the first speech I ever asked the privilege of making in my life," he said in recalling the occasion. "I had made up my mind to get up there and give them a good talk to for me. But I didn't want to walk over it. I decided that the boys had just lost faith, and that I did better if I tried to help them regain it. And so I told them a good team we had, and what fine players the boys were, and how we could stand back of the team. "Me meet at the depot in the morning,' I told them, 'and we'll go to Nebraska to win." More than five hundred rosters responded to the plea, and the special to Nebraska next day was loaded to the guards. "And I never heard such Ursula Jimmy. 'It was great because we had something to cheer about." GRID GOSSIP In use the Sooners resort to their farn-famed aerial attack, they will find a defense that has been fairly successful in the art of breaking up passes this year. Laslett and Lonborg are strong against the passing game and Tad Reid showed his class by intercepting or breaking up a good share of the Aggie passes last Saturday. Oklahoma has defeated Kingfisher, Central Oklahoma Normal and Texas this year, has lost to the strong Kendall team, and has tied Nebraska and Missouri- an envil record. According to the story of the game at Norman last Saturday, the Sooners outplayed Missouri in every department except the kicking end, where Missouri has "Chuck" Lewis. Anyway you figure it, the game on McCook tomorrow will be one of the best of the season, and Kanaas is figuring on winning. The Jayhawkers are well supplied with substitutes this year, both in the backfield and line. There's an extra pair of good tackles in Church Park, where we have hold down the ends several times in scrimmage. Gress and Hart have alternated at center, and Bunn, Simona, Lupher, Heizer, Cowell, and Skirlett are all first class backs who have good every time they go a chance. Bunn's passing may show to advantage Saturday in case he gets into the game at quarter in place of Wallace. But he'll be around on a badly sprained ankle. Ils ne passeront pas! CHEERLEADER PLANS SPECIAL TO LINCOLN Signatures of 130 Will Obtain Train for Contest in Nebraska cheerleader Joe Swarz announces that a special train will run to Lincoln for the Nebraska game if enough roosters will signify their intention to (United Press) Alton, IL. In 1976, the football players here about are wondering what Ivy Winkler would do if he had both arms. It will take only 130 signatures to get the train. The fare for the round trip is $12.5 and anyone wishing to make the trip may learn how to get on the train by calling the cheerleader. More information will be published in Monday's Kannan. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1-Armed Grid Man Big Yardage Gainer Winkler is the 1-armed tackle of the Alto football team this season. He has played every game so far. With the pigskin tuck under his one arm, he has gained many yards for the Alton eleven. He has also proved himself a star tackler and valuable in breaking up plays. LOST—Leather notebook on first floor of Fraser. Return to Kanan office. Name of L. W. Pumphrey in it. Reward. 39-2-85. "The freshman women have gained in weight and improved in health since their arrival at K. U." according to Dr. Martha Bacon of the department of physical education. "I re-examined several of the freshmen from the past year and almost invariably they have improved in health and weight." Freshman Women Have Gained in Weight and Health Through Exercise "The swimming pool also furnishes a wholesome pleasant sport which will not fail to prove profitable to those who take advantage of it. It is one of the best courses a requirement for every woman on the Hill. Advanced courses in Hygiene for the sophomore, junior and senior women would also be a great benefit. Women should be healthy, and consequently, happier if there was a ruling to this effect." "I know there is a feeling among the women that 'gym' is a nuisance, but it should be considered a privilege. You can be healthy body in a woman's most precious possession. Everyone can find enjoyable work for herself in this department. There are th classes in aesthetic dancing. Besides being enjoyable these classes develop the beauty and beauty which all women so desire." Doctor Bacon attributes this to the physical education which the women have been taking. HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combins, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at Mrs. R. Boone. 1000 I. R. 37-5-81. C. E. GRELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv. WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. "Suiting You" TRATS MY BUSINESS GYM IMPROVES HEALTH Miss Pratt Issues Call For Women Basket Miss Hazel Pratt, head of the physical Education Department for women, wants every woman who intends to play basketball to come out for a game. She advises freshmen, sophomores, Juniors and seniors should all come out that week. Now for that Party Suit of Navy Blue or Unfinished Worsted Dense Green or Brown if you prefer In Quality Fabrics and you should see L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens You will find our dress accessories spell H-a-r-m-o-n-y and are also "Up-to-Snuff" F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. And you know we save you money The Tailoring Trenchcoat Tickets for the Fine Arts Dinner, which is to be given in some building on the Hill to promote the Loyalty Movement, will be on sale next week. A regular Orpheum program composed of acts will be put on by the faculty. Fine Arts Council is in charge of all arrangements. An excellent stock of Quality Fur Caps RealLeather Coats with$suedeine linings $55.00 and $60.00 —Very smart and practical and so much in demand that Mr. Bullene could secure only two or three at each house he visited in New York.— Innes Bullsine Hackmain Funny—Frolicsome—Fantastical SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889 M. A Fresh Shipment Came in from New York Thursday —We have coats of Leatherette— $25.00 and $27.50 Weatherproof and Waterproof Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop The K. U. YWCA Benefit Play 200 People in Cast Including the Famous Jayhawker Beauties Date Rule Off Bowersock Theatre Fine Arts Give Dinner To Promote K.U. Loyalty Special Scenery Monday and NOV. Tuesday eves. 17 and 18 Georgeous Costumes Make that Date Now "Apple Pie Without GOOD Chees Is like a Kiss without a Squeeze." CHEESE N. Y. Cream cheese is the kind that everybody likes. It has a full rich flavor that sharpens up the appetite and is sure to please. Would you like to TRY OUR N. Y. CREAM CHEESE Will cut it to suit you. Every cut is "as fresh as a daisy" and the price for Every cut is as fresh as a daisy and the price for next week is only 50c per pound. M. W. Callahan & Co. 839 Mass. Phone 25 At The First Baptist Church 801 Kentucky This Sunday At 11:00— "Fishers of Men" At 7:45— Sacred Concert Choir----Orchestra and Soloists. Rev. Frank Jennings, Pastor. CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bld., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee. W. J. HAWKINS, Manager WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Dyeing Shining 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. I "Girls! L-I-S-S-E-N THE BOYS- Say You Can't Keep a Secret - So Don't You Say that we told you, but really the '1920 JAYHAWKER' will be the best ever." Obey that Impulse-Buy Now If You Knew—— the expert care we give your Kodak finishing You would take NO chance elsewhere. ← Squires Studio 1035 MASS. ST. Kodak Headquarters Fresh Eastman Films Real T-bone Steaks Have you tried one lately? Fountain Eats Fruits Sandwiches Candy Cigars Tobacco The Jayhawk Cafe Open Till Midnight "Ray and Harry" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 41. VOLUME XVII BATTLE WITH SOONERS ENDS IN 0 TO 0 SCORE One of Best and Hardest Fough Games Played in Lawrence In Many Years Bunn Made Longest Pass UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMB 3R, 10, 1919. Game for Most Part was Kicking Duel, but Developed into Air Attack in Last Quarter Outweighed, but not outplayed, Kansas battled the heavy Oklahoma team to a 0 to 0 score it *McCook* had lost. The victory was hardest fought games in I wrestle in many years. Playing *a* insist the best team Oklahoma ever *t* out, and the same eleven that it *Missouri* had had in Iowa, will be the center of the field most of t. e time. The Oklahoma team, pre-masters in the art of passing, completed only two out of eleven tries for a gain of forty-four yards, while Kansas got eighty-two yards in three completed passes out of ten tries. SOONER LINE HELD WELL While Oldahoma was successful in gaining through the Kansas line, penalties and the failure to gain consistently kept them from a touchdown, Kansas, not being able to get through the opponent's line for great gains, was forced to kick many times. The game for the most part was a kicking duel between Bunn of Kansas, and Davis of the Sooners, until the last quarter when it developed into an air block, with the advantage with Kansas. Kansas stock went soaring in the quarter when after an exchange of pumps, Ruble recovered a fumbled punt and tore off a 30-yard run for a Kansas, however, called the ball back with no score. Again in the last few minutes of play, Bunn recovered the ball on an Oklahoma fumble on the Sooner's 10-yard line, but the final whistle this time it prevented a Kansas With Lonberg still limping from injuries received n the Ames game, Bun playn at quarter in Wood's place, did the kicking for Kansas. The first quarter was marked with numerous costly fatties for both teams, and most of the penalties of the game were taken in this period. BUNN MAKES LING RUN Oklahoma surprised at not being able to go through the field, light Kansas will resorted to long end run but could get no great good from them. The quarter ended with the ball in the center of the field in the possession of Kansas. In the second period, with the ball in Oka- homa's possession most of the time Kansas repeatedly got through their pass defense, then to kick. Bunn returned an Oklahoma punt fifty-five yards to the 15-yard line, in the longest run of the day, going through the entire Sooner team except one. Kansas had gone over the goal line. With the ball on the 30-yard line, Davis of Oklahoma, attempted a place kick that fell short of the goal about two yards. In the last few minutes of the game, Kansas scored a goal line. Laslett intercepted a Sooner pass and returned through a broken field fifteen-yards, then Pringle cut loose with a completed pass to Lomburg for thirty-five yards, and the Oklahoma 12-yard ball on Oklahoma's 12-yard KICKING GAME IN LAST QUARTER The second half shows again that the Sooners had the ball most of the time, but they studied for this period. Oklahoma kicked off, Kansas carried the ball back three yards and was forced to kick. Oklahoma made a 7-yard run was forced to kick, Kansas came the other way four yards and had to run into it. Oklahoma was compelled to use the shoe; and so it went through practically the entire third quarter. It was in this period that Kansas was forced to make her first substitution of the game, and the only one. Kampert playing with his head swabbed in bianches, which made it difficult for the knee and was forced to retire. Marxen took his place. Kampert had been playing a great game for Kansas. The end of the quarter was the heavy Oklahoma line going through for big gains. JAYHAWK PORTY SAVED LAST QUARTER The third quarter started out big great for Jay Hawk, who passed pase of the day netting them sixteen-yards, and their line going over for big yardage. Jay Hawk chances grew small. Here the real (Continued on page 4) Union Plan for Teachers Denied Hearing at Topeka Topeka, Nov. 7—Prof. W. M. Shepherd of the Kannas City, Kannas High School, who was to present the unionization plan for teachers affiliated with Labor, was refused the privilege of speaking before the State Teachers Convention here tonight by 7. O. President of the Teachers Association. "I fully expected," Shepard said, "that the union plan would be given a chance during this convention." FOR HUSKER SPECIAL 150 PEOPLE WANTED Rooters Practice Special Stunts Tuesday Evening For Nebraska Game By Tuesday night there must be $1,750 raised to charter a special to Nebraska. This means 150 rosters must sign up before that time, accorded with the agreement, a special will leave Lawrence between 9 and 10 o'clock Friday night and will return Saturday night after the game. The car fare will be $12.15 round trip. The Pullman $5.56 for an upper deck car for $5.49 for a lower. Tourists will be $21.6. "We've just got to get enough men to charter that special," said Joe Schwarz. "All the other schools have come up here in specials with lots of spirit and we have sent them back with a crimp in that spirit. But it sues to us now that the Huskies home and the spirit awake will home and the way to take up a train load of real fighting Kansans who will back their team. "If you are going, sign up at Rowlands College Book Store or Carls before Tuesday night. LEGION MEMBERS MEET "All men who are going to either walk, bump, or legitimately ride to Nebraska be sure to meet Tuesday night at Myers Hall to effect an organization special stunts for the Nebraska game," Saturday," continued Joe Schwarz. First Convention of American Fighters Convenes in Minneapolis; 2,00 Delegates Minneapolis, Nov. 10—Minneapolis today probably had more recognized heroes within its bounds than any other city except in the battlefields of France. The American Legion—non-everything but American—was to spring from babyhood to full vigor of manhood here today. This metamorphosis was to be accomplished by 2,000 American fighters representing 1,000,000 of their fellows. Next year they hope for 2,500,000 members. The American Legion started in Paris and furthered in St. Louis, hegan actual work at 10 o'clock today when the first annual convention was to enter by Col. Harry D. Lindley of Temporary chairman. of The veterans effected permanent organization this afternoon. Col. Henry T. D. Lindsley was made permanent chairman. Sgt. Jack Sullivan of Washington, was named vice-president and chief of staff. J. R. Bacon and E. F. Wood were returned as treasurer and secretary respectively. Pi Beta Phis Again Lead Organization Contes The Pi Beta Phi cast 271 votes in the Jayhawk organization Contest Monday and are now leading the race with 411 votes. The standing of the other contestants are: Chi Omega 218, Alemannia 164, Kappa Alpha Theta 127, Alphonix Omricon Pi 126, Achoth 110 and all others nothing. Announcements Sociology Club will not meet Tuesday night on account of the holiday. Snow Zoology Club will meet from 5 to 6 c clocked afternoon in Room 304, Snow Hall. Roll call answer by recent scientific events. The date rule is off tonight. Billa Hammat, President W. S. G. A Band men meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning in South Park in full uniform for Amorisite Day Parade. S. Z. Herb. Director. UNCLE JIMMY LEAVES $5,000 TO UNIVERSITY Bequest Will Be Known As May Stephens Green Loan Fund Gift is Memorial to Wife Uncle Jimmy Green, in his will which was filed in probate court Saturday, left $5,000 to the University of Kansas to be known as the May Stolens Green Loan Fund for students in the School of Law and the College. Amount of $250 Open to Any Worthy Student In College or Law In addition, he left $10,000 to Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf, on condition that the income from this sum be paid to him. He also paid the remainder of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, during her life. The remainder of the estate was left to be divided equally among his nieces by marriage May 2006 and Elinah Stephens Haughey. "The object and purpose of the May Stephens Green Loan Fund is to assist worthy and deserving students in obtaining education, and to in a slight way express the interest my late wife May Stephens Green had in the welfare of the students of the University of Kansas, who are being loaned by the Student Loan Company to a student of either sex, of the School of Law and the College of the University of Kansas who shall have successfully completed two years of study there. The maximum amount to be loaned to any one student at one time shall be $250. The will expresses the purpose of the fund thus; Deportation is Waiting For "Red" Ringleaders Washington, Nov. 10—Raises in headquarters of members of the Union of Russian Workers who plotted to disrupt the step is deportation of the ringleaders, it was learned today at the depart- Immigration Commissioner Cainetin already has obtained a number of detentions and there will be issued as soon as tabulated. "Reds" Crowd Ellis Island New York, Nov. 10. *Ellis Island is crowded with alleged "Reds" awaiting officials to immigration officialts today. Zoology Club Initiates Twenty-One Members The Snow Zoology Club held initiation for twenty-one new members at the regular meeting in Snow Hall Wednesday afternoon. Ruth Greder was in charge of the meeting, and a picnic super was served at 6 o'clock. These initiated were: Ester Carter Ruth McClary, Alva Malm, Mary Backnell, Elmer Dressler, Loyd Cooper, Fred Schreiber, Helen Decker, Seima Gottlieb, Cassandra Ritter, Ida Radotinomiya, Martha Bays, Catherine Fitzimmons, Mildred Law, Fitzimmons Smith, Seth Ribarin, Pauline Sterling, Margaret Schuman, Lenore Fox and Margaret Schofield. This week is being observed as National Prayer Week by the Y. W. C. A. Prayers are to be held each week from 8 to 20' o'clock. Mya Hall from 8 to 18' 20' o'clock. University Weather Report Following is the report of the University of Kansas Weather Observatory for the preceding twenty-four hours. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 10—A national anti-alien law that would prohibit persons not eligible to American citizenship from owning or leasing land will be the main resolution of the national convention of the American Legion at Minnesota will fight for. The proposed law is based on the present California anti-alien land laws which prohibit orientals from being in the state, but its provisions are more even stricter in interpretation. Coast Wishes Anti-Alien Land Law Temperatures Morning 60 Night 34 Noon 45 Minimum 33 Rainfall 1.46 ARMISTICE DAY A holiday has been granted for Tuesday in ower that Armistice Day might be observed and observed fittingly. The significance of the day will be brought out at concession which will be held in Fraser Chapel at 9:30 o'clock. A combination of speakers and singers has been obtained that will do justice to the occasion. RED CROSS SLACKERS WILL BE PUBLISHEI Sour Owl Wants Names Those Who Refuse To Join The day is not one that should be wasted. If Armistice Day is worth commemorating, it is worth observing in a formal way. Fraser Chapel should be crowded to its utmost capacity. No K. U. student should confess by his absence that Armistice Day means nothing to him. William G. Studer, president of the Club, has been asked by the editors of *The Daily Mail* to those who have refused to Join the Red Cross. Studer pointed out that everyone connected with the University has been given ample opportunity to attend. The Red Cross campaign committee of the A. E. F. Club braved the north wind this morning in an effort to secure a wind-up to the campaign. While the effort was not without results, it is believed by officials of the Club that the University has not subscribed 100 per cent. "I have made up my mind to furnish the editors of the Owl with that list," Studer said this morning, "But I am going to give those who have not yet joined one more chance to come across. Arrangements will be made whereby subscriptions may be left at The Daily Kansan office." NO DECISION REACHED BY STRIKE LEADERS Officers of United Mine Workers Are Meeting to Discuss Court's Order Indianapolis, Nov. 10—Leaders of the United Mine Workers of America walt to session at 10:24 o'clock to day to decide the fate of the strike of 400,000 bituminous coal miners. The meeting adjourned at 1:20 for lunch after three hour's discussion. They decided to reconvene at 2 o'clock. Reports emanating from the hall indicated that everybody wanted to talk and that no vote was in prospect for several hours. The general impression prevailed in the lobby that the strike order would be rescinded Washington, Nov. 10. —The situation with regard to the mine strike is in the hands of the judiciary and whatever moves are made by that branch of the government will be fully backed up by the executive branch, it was authoritatively stated at the White House today. Chancellor Frank Strong is detained at his home today with a bad cold. Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education is attending the meeting of the Association of State Universities instead of the Chancellor, who was to have been the representative of the University. Executive to Back up Courts Thief Takes $25 from PI Phi There was a robbery at the Pi Beta Pi house Thursday night at the dinner hour. The thief entered the room, took the wallet and breaking into the third story window. About $25 was taken. Dr. Strong is Detained At Home by Bad Cold The Daily Kansas will celebrate Armistice Day along with the rest of the University tomorrow—Tuesday November 11. As a result there will be no paper printed. This serves as official notification to subscribers and advertisers of the intended commission. NO DAILY KANSAN TUES DAY Harold R. Hall Business Manager Y. M. AND Y. W. DRIVES END THURSDAY NIGHT President Jenkins Says K. U. Must Be First in Y. M. C. A. Cirles With only two more days to come until the opening of the Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. financial campaigns, promotion workers are ready to go out to the students for subscriptions to theships to the Christian organizations. All committeemen and anyone else interested in the campaign will meet at the gymnasium Wednesday night at 6 o'clock when a dinner will be served. C. G. Lord of Kansas City will welcome the opening of the campaign. "Both men and women should show the loyalty to their University in putting the drive across," said Fred Jenkins, president of the Y. M. C. A. today. "We want to Put K. U. First in the Christian Associations as well as in other activities on the Hill." The budgets of the Associations call for $2,000 for the men and $3,000 for women, and a separate budget for K. U. (in which calls for $1,500, to be made by the men, women and faculty. Will Prospect for Oil In Northwestern Kansas There will be considerable prospecting for oil in more northern parts of Kansas in the next six months, according to Dr. Erasmus Haworth. Up to the present time the oil fields are south of the Kansas river but many operators are turning their attention to these fields. Many have consulted Doctor Haworth about oil in different parts of this section. One man telephoned from Arkansas City, Wednesday morning, holding up in oil makes them especially active according to *do* Dr. Haworth. Library Gets Rare Book For Students of Art A work recently placed in the library at a cost of $135 is Benard Borenseau's "Drawings of the Florentians," an exhibition of documents in the History and Appreciation of Tuscan Art," published last year by the house of John Murray, London, and limited to 360 copies. The remainder for Great Britain. The work in it two volumes, being so ponderous that it is all a woman wants to lift. Berensen is an author on Italian art, especially of the Renaissance, and the matter collected in it the work is invaluable for art students. Debaters to Meet Wednesday All men who tried out for the Debating Team and all others who were interested in debating are invited to meet Wednesday evening. Prof. Henry Shinn announce. The plans are to enlarge the club in order to give opportunity for more men to participate. The work will give some experience for the Missouri try-out, with will meet Wednesday. The club will meet in Room 318 Fraser, at 7:18 o'clock Wednesday Con Hoffman Ill Con, Hoffman, secretary of the University Y, M, C, A. has been confirmed to his bed since Thursday with a visit. He hopes to be out in a few days. Pedagogues Sing in Latin Pedagogues Sing in Latin One of the features at the State Teachers Association meeting in Tampa last week was the singing of pop music. The Holt of the Emporia Normal assumed the task of translating "Ja Da" "Smiles," and "There's a long trail." Plain Tales From The Hill Many of the wondering people who were puzzled at the peculiar actions of various women in the region of the Administration Building will be kind to know that they were not really demented but were simply preforming a task. They would walk up and down staircase between classes, one woman even had to greet all the boys she met as Misses So and So. "Now a sub-cutaneous bone in one with no muscle over it at all." Dr. Naismith told his inseilogy class "now here for instance," he illustrated by tapping the shim bone is an example of no padding, and here also," tapping his forehead absent mindedly "there is nothing but bone". Freshman, plowing up to French class this morning: "Now what kind of propaganda is that on those bills? I bet that is something in French." An organization named the Lone Star club made up of Beat K. U. Aguile men are fulfilling their pledge of refraining from shaving the hair from the upper lip. The men agreed to be treated by the Jahywaker football team. The result of the Aagle—K U. game is quite evident on the farmer campus thus portraying further evidence of the buriality of football. This sign may be seen in the room where Liquid air is made in the Chemistry building: **NOTICE**-The air in this room sells for ($1,00) one dollar using same air an normal length of time will be charged the regular rate. John Eling, 121, when asked to day if there was any truth to the re port that he had been appointed chancellor of the University of Kan-den to make it possible to make for publication. He added that if any appointment had been made he had not been notified. Henry and I are great friends" he then said his appointment had been confirmed I would doubtless have been informed" Mr. Etling's friends believe that he would accept the position, as he is known to have strong convictions and interests along educational lines. It is thought that should he become chancellor, Mark Adams would take his place as attorney for the Delta Upsilon. QUILL CLUB WANTS COPY Say All Manuscript Must Be Turned In By Nov. 15 November 15 is the latest date man- uscripts may be committed for membership in Quill Club. Already some members are according to Professor Margaret Hull faculty member of the club. Manuscripts are to be handed in at the English office, Room 201, Frazer. Eight or ten will be elected this fall. It should be clearly understood that manuscripts may take any literary form, said Karl Brown president, today. Even technical reports may demand the idea. The idea is that the manuscript should have ability and originality of the author. The judges two student members and one faculty member of Quill, will be appointed soon. Each judge will read the manuscripts and pass on them independently. Those whose manuscripts meet approval will then be considered for membership in the club. It is possible that some of he best material submitted will be used in the Oread Magazine which will be K. U. Gob Club Will Meet In Fraser Hall Tonight "I want to see every ex-gob in K U, at the Gob Club meeting tonight," says "Henin" Albach, temporary chairman. The meeting will be held in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock a constitution will be adopted and final plans made for taking part in the parade Tuesday. Would Take Women in Legion Hartford, Conn.— Nov. 10 —Departure "forever from our shore" of unfriendly aliens will be urged by Connecticut delegates to the national convention of the American Legion at Minneapolis beginning today. At a press conference Tuesday, members of the legion of women who engaged in war service will be recommended. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon of El Dorado spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Gene, e23 HOLIDAY IS GRANTED FOR ARMISTICE DAY Students Will Join Townspeople In Celebration of First Anniversary of War's End Convocation at 9:30 o'Clock General Metalf to Be Chief Speaker and Band Will Furnish Music A convoction will be held in Fraser Hall at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1919. No classes will be held all day. FRANK STRONG, Chancellor An all-day holiday for Armistice Day was declared by Chancellor Strong this morning. Reasons given were, the strong sentiment on the Hill in favor of a holiday, especial among the members of the A. E. F., Club and mayor George L. Kreeck has issued a holiday down town. There will be a convention at 9:30 Tuesday morning in Prerna Hall with a short program to commemorate the death of Mr. Scales, The A. E. F. C. Club has asked for the pictures of all the students who lost their lives in the war to be exhibited in chapel at this time. They will furnish the flowers for the services. CONVOCATION PROGRAM READY IMATION PROGRAM READY Arranging the musicians to have the band at connection to furnish the music. After convection they send the A E. F. men in the parade. The program is as follows: Solo... Dean Butler Speaker... Prof. F. W. Davis Prayer... Rev. E. A. Edwards Speaker... Gen. Wilder S. Meichel. The petition for a holiday circu- tulated this morning by A. E. F. mans, time to reach the Chanckor but it said that he was aware of its existence. The petitions read as follows: "We the understudied students of the University of Kansas petition that the choreographed dance greatest day, "1. That November 11 is the greatest day in the history of our nation since the Declaration of Independence. "2. In observing this day we will be 'Keeping the Faith' with those who died to make this a reality. "3. Let us set this day aside to remember and to perpetuate the national mission which have made America the greatest and most respected nation in the world." PARADE STARTS AT 11 O'CLOCK “At the stroke of eleven, the Armorice Day parade will start from Sao Paulo park amid the noise that every walk in the city can make,” said Roy Zeisenzin, manager of the parade, this “This is one parade that will start on schedule time. At the hour when the guns stopped firing in France a year ago, we will start the parade down Massa-na-ma and those who aren't in position by that time will amply be left behind.” The first unit following the marshal will be the members of the local G. A. R. Post in eight automobiles, followed by the University Band. Directly back of the band will come veterans of the World War in uniform, grouped according to the divisions in the military. All veterans will be followed by sailors and their nurses and Red Cross workers. Several companies of Haskell Indians preceded by the F. A. U. Band will bring up the rear of the parade. The University Band will form at the north end of the park just back of the G. A. R. care. Signs for the divisions having a large representation of soldiers will fall in column of squares back of their respective division signs. Soldiers not included in these divisions will follow and should carry sign designs designating their unit of service displayed by the Monroe will have the street cleared. Professors Will Attend Nat'l Drainage Congress Professors H. A. Rice and W. C. McNown of the School of engineering will attend a meeting of the National Association of St. Louis November 11, 12, and 13. Professor Rice will deliver a paper on Drainage and Food Protection in Kansas. He is a member of the State Water Commission. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA Official student paper of the University Roger Triplett ... Editor-in-Chief Glenn Hewlett ... Associate Editor Larry Hagen ... Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor Kenneth McGrath ... Campus Editor Adelaide Dick ... Alumni Editor Hertie Little ... Sport Editor Bexley Smith ... Executive Editor BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STOP Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr. Burt Cushman...Advertising Mgr. Flovd Rockenhall...Circulation Mgr. KANSAN IOARAND MEMBERS Edgar Holler | Ormond P. Hill Bailhurst Church | John Montgomery Kaenneth Hanker | John H. Samson Haley Hangen | Walter Heren Gelva Shores | Walter Heren Jesus Wayt | John J. Kjister Subscription price $3.90 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.90 for a term of three weeks; $2.65 a month, 12 weeks a week. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kanasan, Phones, Bk. K. U. 38 and 66. The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the Lincoln College teaches to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be a serious problem to wister needs; in all, to serve to the students of the University. MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1919. MAKE IT UNANIMOUS Reaching the goal set by the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations will not be a hardship on anyone providing every student and faculty member contributes. Disappointment is a certainty if every student does not make himself responsible for his share. The big twenty-four hour drive begins Wednesday night, and closes Thursday night. The Y. M. C. A. hopes its contributions will reach $2,000 which is necessary for the year's local expenses. The Y. W. C. A. needs $3,000 for local expenses, and it is depending on the women students for $2,500 of this amount, the remainder, it is expected, will be obtained from the proceeds of "FI-FI" to be presented later this month. Together, the organizations must have $1,500 for the "K. U. in the Orient" fund. This means a total contribution Thursday of $6,900. The success of this campaign does not demand sacrifice so much as it demands loyalty. The loyalty of every student in this cause will make unnecessary the sacrifice of a few. The goal must be reached, and it will be, but let it be reached in a way that will register a unanimous vote of confidence in the Y. M. C., A. the W. C. A., and the University of Kansas. NOVEMBER 11,1918 Whether or not November 11 becomes a legal holiday, its significance should ever be too great to pass over without recognition and observance. Armistice Day does not merely commemorate the closing of the greatest war in history—it marks the end of a struggle in which nations engaged from purely idealistic motives, and for purely idealistic ends. More than this, it commemorates the triumph of these forces. Preamably, the signing of the armistice left the victors with the opportunity to go ahead with the idealic ventures. The challenge is a measure was accepted. The League of Nations became a part of the peace treaty. Self determination was a principal which was at least adopted in part. Idealism in other shapes and forms found its way not without difficulty, into the peace treaty. It is to be given a chance to make good. But only time can tell whether it will make good—whether the world can travel as fast as its leaders. The spirit of unrest that today is worldwide promises anything but a quick and easy march to the millennium. Just how quickly and how easily will oe the march depends on the ability of this and other nations to perceive and cope with the pressing problems. Upon the alertness and intelligence which these governments can show today, depend what Armistice Day will mean tomorrow. November 11, 1918 should be set down arbitrarily as the beginning of an era in which the principles fought for in the war will receive their fullest application and development. There is a fighting chance that it will be. FUTURE POSSIBILITIES The strike of 400,000 coal miners calls to the attention of University students their responsibilities as the future leaders of the world. It emphasizes the fact that only through the best leadership during the next few years will the differences between labor and capital be ironed out to that point where they will work together for a common end. The industrial problem is as old as capital and labor but only recently has it reached that stage where a solution has become pressured. The present leaders of the nation are using their ability to find a working ideal for the two groups but so far they have apparently failed. It is a problem whose solution will be stretched over a period of years and eventually passed on to the leaders of tomorrow. These leaders, many of them now in the University should be preparing for the task. Campus Opinion Editor, The Kansan: Let's give the churches a chance. Church life is one of the important phases of a student's schedule that is often grossly neglected. Most of the men and women are interested in church work at home. When they come to the University they decide whether it is really worth which is sometimes so prolonged that they drift away from the church entirely. If all the fraternities, sororites and other organizations would get together and set aside a Friday or Saturday to spend those months, known perhaps as "Church Night," on which they would refrain from entertaining and would attend church mixers, the churches would be sensitive to keep in touch with the students. We owe it to ourselves and to our churches to cooperate with the pastors as must as possible. F. S Editor, The Kansan;- It appears that W. H. McKeever's $600 prize offer will not have any great effect on K. U.'s fraternities. When a man like Mr. McKeaver takes enough interest in the fraternities on the hill to make such an offer it is a shame that the prizes should go beggarty, instead of being presented to those who are invited to compete. Though the University has the reputation of being one of the strongest fraternity schools in the west there is no question but what the local chapters could be improved. It seems logical that a context like the one McKeever has outlined would do much towards internal development in these organizations. If a chapter worked hard with the university, it would benefit it which would derive from the content could not be estimated in dollars. It is the opinion of some fraternity men that the requirements laid down in this contest are not the fundamental principles upon which fraternity organizations should requirements is not their goal and therefore they do not wish to expend any effort to win the prize. The ideals of brotherly love and social education upon which fraternities are founded are unique and important; so does that Mr. McKeever's ideals would mix well with the original purpose? A man who was wanted by the police had been photographed in six different positions, and the pictures sent to the chief of police of a provinces police department likely the fusive was in hiding. After the lapse of a few days the following reply reached headquarters: "Sir: I duly received the portraits of the six miscreants whose capture is desired; I have arrested five on them, and the sixth is under observation and will be secured shortly."—T-Ti Bita. The order forbidding Americans to fraternize with Germans has been revoked in the Rhine country. And now a soldier in some cases may memorize his own wife if he meets her at the street—New York Telegraph. Youth breaks a trail with impatient feet YOUTH A trail that he thinks is new, and lifts his face to a breeze as sweet breath of blossoms it brings to him. Which sweeps on an unknown slope. guess pauses out by the worm trail't end. And, with eyes that are deep as truth. Looks back for a bit as he turns to send A whimical smile to Youth. From the heights of the hills of hope, He smiles and it seems to him once again. For a fraction of time, he bears the haunting lill of an old refrain That is lost in the vanished years, and found, in the American Legion Weekly. JAYHAVK TALK COLLEGE LIFE WITH CAMPUS AND OTHERS Fond Mother to student—"When a wildcat?" Student—"Just before the battle, mother." Man-devil is the pronunciation given Mandy's name by some of the Aggie rooters who were here Saturday. A had beginning may make a good ending, but it takes a lot of time and good red blood. A Kansas paper suggests mule-meat. Really it is possible to carry this conservation too far. --ner Drug Co., Monday Nov. 10th The shortest sentence containing all the letters of the alphabet has been suggested as, "Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs," that would be a long one, but would be a long one if the Lawrence police caught you with the jugs. THE MODERN YOUNG MAN One sometimes hears older people assert that the young man of today is not interested in serious matters, but is more interested in business and the League of Nations. At colleges and universities the students' run a newspaper. Thirty years ago that newspaper was devoted entirely to college affairs. No events of the outside world were chronicled in its columns. Today we have the same news of college affairs that we had before, but with the addition of current news, and one now reads students' editorsials that dispense the League of Nations assurance as the great editor displays. These are exceptional times, it is true. The war and its affairs have come home to us all. But even before the war started this general news column was written as gravely as gravity then as Learne of Nations is discussed now. The young men who edit the college paper know their readers as well as the editors of any other book show theirs; probably better. You may be sure that they have found that their subscribers want to read about interests other than football or they would like accounts of these papers. And this innovation has come about in spite of the fact that more students read the regular daily papers today than read them a generation ago. So you can draw your own conclusions as to whether or not the interests of the college man are broadened by a Camp in the American Magazine. "Always keep cool", said the Ice. "Do business on tick", said the Clock. "Aspire to greater things," said the Nutmeg. "Never be Led", said the Pencil. "Do a driving business", said the Hammer. "What is the secret of success?" asked the Sphinx. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS "Take Pairs", said the Window. "Be Up-to-Date", said the Calendar. "Never lose your head", said the Drum. "Make light of everthing", said the Fire. "Push", said the Button. "Thank You." "Never do anything off-hand", said the Glove. "Make much of small things", said the Microscope. "Spend much time in reflection," "Get a good pull with the ring", said the Door-bell. "Find a good thing and stick to it", said the Glue. "Be sharp in your dealings", said the Knife. "Strive to make a good impression". said the Seal. "Trust to your stars for success", said the Night. —Highland Echo, (Maryville, Tenn.) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted For Rent Minimum charge, one insertion Up to 10. Five insertions, two insertions Pitton to twenty-five words, one insertion to forty-five words, one insertion iive insertions the Twenty- fourth insertion, one half cent first Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaa sas Business Office Classified Advertising Rates WANT ADS LOST-Bottom part of a Sheanfer No 2. fountain pen, between Chi Omega house and Fraser Hall, Tu- day morning. Call 261. 39-2-26. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. WANTED-A girl to care for childrens Tuesday afternoons from 2:30 to 3:50. Call 2732. 39-2-87. LOST "General Chemistry" Cady, and "Analytical Geometry" Smithy, in lecture room Rarmin Hall. mount, or Kansan offices 39-2.8.8 FOR RENT - Furnished zooms for men, sleeping porch accommodations and steam heat. Inquire 1225 Kentucky. 37-5-82 FOR RENT—Furnished zooms for PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (EX- portable) Optical Company (Ex- portable) Office 1095 Mass. DR. HELEN, REING, F. A. U, Bldg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special at- tenuation glasses and tonilw phone. Phone 312 PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telenhone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residences 480 N. 129th St., 129th Street. Both phones 35. HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combings, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sales at Mrs. R. Boone. 1000 I. R. 37-5-81. R. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 inst. St. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. **D** work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv. Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St —All the Fellows hang out at— Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre —there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dennett. Ibell VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by A. FARRELL and the alma mater, Montey, 1905, 1908, 1912, 1913, Mondaya, Thursdays and Saturday. J. R. BECHTIUL, M. D. J. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's, Residence 1121 Teem. St. Office, Phone 243, *St. Phone 228*. CHRONICULATIONS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduate, Office 904 Vermont St. Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2. CHIROPRACTORS JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass. Today its cold and dark and dreary— but its warm inside, at DR. G. R. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjuncts and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1319 Mass. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761. ARGONNE A NEW ARROW form fliM COLLAR Clust, Pebody & Co.Inc. Trow N.Y. PROTCH The College Tailor 1234567890 See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY. The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clotheshed is Ed. V. Price & Co. BOWERSOCK THEATRE Thursday, Nov. 13th Presents The Musical Comedy Interpretations SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires GOING UP 500 Nights in New York Original Wonder Productions Company of 60 Special Orchestra Superlative Cast Adorable Chorus of Youth and Beauty Its Song Hits Echoed Around the World— Prices. 50, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus War Tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Co., Monday Nov. 10th The Oread Cafe "Brick's" —It's the one bright spot on the Hill no matter what the weather. K. U. opened its doors to students five years after Kansas became a state. The attendance at the University of Kansas the second year, 1867, increased 100 per cent. VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00 Today-Tuesday Robert Warwick Alice Joyce 'Mizzoura' "The Third Degree" Also Pathe Review WEDNESDAY AT BOTH HOUSES Douglas Fairbanks In His Latest Picture Under His Own Direction "HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN" WEDNESDAY AT BOTH HOUSES From the famous Stage success of the same name. Also Bray Pictograph AT BOTH HOUSES WEDNESDAY "His Majesty The American STARRING DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS His Latest and Largest Picture. Produced Under His Own Management PRICES:—Children 17c; Adults 28c. This Includes War Tax THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Cut Flowers for All Occasions 852 1-2 Mass. Certificates of Deposit Phones 62x Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit. They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." 5$^{c}$ WRIGLEY'S c a package before the war 5C c a package during the war 5c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! WRIGLEYS GREARMINT MIX GREEN GUM A523 WRIGLEYS GREARMINT MIX LEAF FLAVOR WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT THE LAYER A523 WRIGLEYS DOUBLE MINT GLEAMING GUM PEPPERMINT 157 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLAY CASTS ANNOUNCED Two One-Act Comedies Will be Given Wednesday Night In Little Theater Two one-act comedies will be given by the K. U. Dramatic Club Wednesday night in an open meeting of the theater and all the theater will hold will be admitted. The plays will be in the Little Theater, Green Hall basement, The two slags are "The Christening Robe" and "Bills." The cast of "The Christening Robe" is: Nora Mulvey ... Creata Seeley Patrick Mulvey ... W. J. Studer Mrs. Ryan ... Winfred Ward Michael Doohillt @ the "Bille" is: Mr. S. R. Jones...Walter Heren Mr. Jack Davis...Karl Brown Mira Jack Davis...Boo Howorth "These two plays were put on successfully during the summer session with nearly the same cast," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray today. "They are both fine plays with excellent casts." "This is the first open night of the Dramatic Club this year," said Burberry, who owns the club. "We invite the public to come, feeling it will be a very entertaining evening. After the productions there will be a short business meeting of the members of the club." BY THE WAY Kanza fraternity held initiation Friday night for Eugene Beck of Winfield. Kanza Fraternity announces the pledgeing of Donald Eyer, c'22' of Kansas City, Mo. Florence E. Bias c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. She attended the Dining Club banquet and visited friends. Maurice Eddison, of Topeka was the guest of Frederick Bonnekake, c20, and the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, Friday and Saturday. He attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday afternoon. Gladys Potter, of Strawn, is visiting her sister, Adna Poter, special. Marjorie Smith, c23, went to her home in Iola Thursday, and will return next Wednesday. Floyd Chipman, who was in school two years ago, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house for several days. Sigma Nu entertained with a Pumpkin Party at F. AA. U. Fridayy night. Miss Mabel McNary, fa'22, spee the week-end at her home in Garnet Miss Eather Gillette, fa'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. The announcement in Thursday Kansan stating that Phi Kappa era certain the Theta freshman was a error. Tht entertainment was posited because of the funeral e "Uncle Jimmy" Green. Chales French of Hutchinson, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence. During his stay he was the guest of several fraternities. Miss Helen Hart, c20, and Miss Winfred Hinke, c22, went to Kansas City, Thursday. Miss Rota Deilman, graduate history student, spent the week-end at her home in Winfield. Helen Green, of Iola, was the guest of Ruth Boughton Saturday and Sunday. Dorthy Moody, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lenexa. Mrs. Francis A. Guyy, of Tecumseh is visiting at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Miss Willow Reiber of Emporia visited Saturday and Sunday with her niece Eva Mary Reiber, c'21. Hula Bruckman, Ada Brogman, and Edna Schromer, students of Ottawa were guests of Erma and Frank Bruckman Sunday and Monday. Fritz Bonebreake ,c'21, spent Sunday in Topeka. Harold Longenicker, who was enrolled in the College in 1917, has just returned from a 17 months term of work with the Beace Commission in France. George Davidson, c'22, William Crowe, c'23, Robert Smith, c'23, Richard Dungan, c'22, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Kansas City. During their visit they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Miss Dorothea Cavanaugh, of Dighton, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Ruth, c'22, at the Achoth house. Miss Ima Cole, spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen Olson, c'21. Pern Pettyts of the Graduate School is pending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Newton. Alpha Omicron Ii pl entertained for a dinner and shower Thursday for Miss Blanche Coventry complementary to Dr. L. V. Hill of Kansas City. Loren Weltmier, '116, of Smith Center is visiting his sister, Ruth Weltmier, 'c20 Bernice Bridges, a former student in the University, came over from Kansas City, Mo., to attend the Gamma Phi Beta party Saturday night. Women of L. E. Sisson's Sunday school class met at the Baptist church Saturday evening at 7:30, for social service work. Edith Whitcher, A. B. 19, and Florence Whitcher, A. B. 15, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house. LOST-Leather notebook on first floor of Fraser. Return to Kansan office. Name of L. W. Punphrey in it. Reward. Name 39-2-85. CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Party managers can guarantee an attendance if they use Daily Kassan space. OST—Three keys and a small ring Return to Kansas office. 40-2-91. Table Room for three at Boys Club. Mrs. J. E. Daniels, 917 Ohio St. Phone 1905 Black. 40-2-50 FOR SALE-Ladies tailor-made coat just like new. Enquire of Bernice Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89. W. J. HAWKINS, Manager WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Dyeing Money Will be Used For Purchase of New Co-Op House A $1,000 loan was made by the board of directors of the Alumni Association at a meeting, November 1, to make payment on the purchase of a co-operative house. The house will probably be bought and ready for use by next September, according to Dr. Alberta Corbin. ALUMNI LEND $1,000 Dr. Raymond C. Moore Examines Gas Fields The second co-operative house is being remodeled on the inside and the women will be in the house by Thanksgiving. Paping is being done at the present time, and refinishing of the woodwork has been completed. Louise Forney of Abilene, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, the guest of her sister, Leone, c22. Eight women will live at this house, a chaperone, and four additional girls who will assist in the dining room. Maurine Clark, c'19, of Fredonia, spent Saturday and Sunday with Valma Derington, c'22 at 114 India Institute, New York. Spanish in the Fredonia High School. An examination of some of the gas fields of southern Kansas is being made by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, at the request of Governor Allen. This is in order to see if there will be enough gas in these fields for this winter. It is being done chiefly in the interests of Wichita and to ensure that he have appealed to the Governor for assistance in arranging for the needed supply of gas at reasonable prices. The gas companies contend that they are unable to furnish the needed gas at the present prices. The governor of her gas from Oklahoma and part of it from the Elk City fields of Montgomery County in southern Kansas. Garnett gets gas from local fields near that city. Kappa Phi Pledges Sixty-Nine Kappa Phi, the Methodist women's organization, at their meeting last night in Myers Hall. They voted to go 100 per cent in the Red Cross drive. Marjorie Gaunt, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City. Mo. Her father is consoling at the Bell Memorial Hos- Have you seen these beautiful photographs in Squires display windows? Squire's Studio 1035 Mass. BOWERSOCK, THURSDAY, NOV. 13th P. S. —We are making them for the Jayhawker: Make your appointment early VIRGINIA SCENE FROM GOING UP PRICES>-50, 1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Plus War Tax VARSITY DANCE To-Night F. A. U. HALL (Holiday To-morrow, You Know) "PUT K. U. FIRST" Brahman'S Mr. Morris, Brahman's House, 120-123 Special Discount Sale Continues all this week Supply your winter needs now at these greatly reduced prices All Suits 331-3 per cent off Dresses Skirts Blouses Furs 25% off 25 % off 20 % off 15 % off Hosiery Petticoats $2.00 value at $1.25 Special at 10 % Coats Many new arrivals via special delivery. These are superb values well worth your early viewing. Make your selection now. Distinctive Millinery Exclusive Inexpensive See the wonderful lounging robes displayed in our windows Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name" GO TO NEBRASKA RATES $12.15 PER ROUND TRIP SIGN UP TODAY AT ROWLANDS OR CARLS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MILITARY CREDITS ADVERTISE COLLEGE Ex-Soldier on Way Home From France Stops to See About Extra Hours The college has done a fine job of advertising for once, according to Mrs. Esterly, secretary to Dean Templin. The other day a very fine looking young man stepped into her office and said he had come to see about credit in the College for military service and she immediately handed him a document. He hostiated a moment and said, "Well," he explained, "you see I just on my way from France to my home in Bellingham, Wash. I heard about your military credit and I thought I'd stop off to see about it. But I found the place too, and I may come back." Mrs. Esterly explained that by action of the College faculty, military credit had been granted, and the card was simply a record to be kept on file. After suggesting that he was probably enrolled or not, Mrs. Esterly said he was not and might not be at all she asked why he wished the credit. "I guess I don't quite understand about this." Mrs. Esterly is keeping the card among her records, awaiting his possible return. Battle With Sooners Ends in 0 to 0 Score ('Continued from page 1) fight of the game was staged. The Sooners with the ball on Kansas 10-yard line, and the first down were were going strong. Bunk kicked the ball over the yard, where Oklahoma trying a place kick it blocked it recovered and went ten yards, but lost the ball again on a tumble, and again Kansas showed her knack at passing when Bunn threw to Laslett thirty-eight yards for the longest complete pass of the day. Kansas recovered the third yard line whistle but the final whistle spoiled the excellent chances for a touchdown. ENTRIE TEAM WERE STARS The entire Kansas team played well in the game, playing with the ability of an All-American end his hard consistent tackling was the feature of the game. Mandeville and Pringle although unable to go through the line for big gains, made up for it in passing and helped them win their first game of the season, handled the team in many cases. His kicking was good and his offensive work showed up by not allowing the defensive game. Hart, injured in the Aggie game was back in good form and Smith as usual made his part of the line a hard hitting machine. Ruble at guard played the ball against the recovery of a fumble punt early in the game starred him. Kampert went into the game a cripple, and Phone 499 A STUDENT SHOP FOR STUDENTS CLEANS CLOTHES At Houk's Barber Shop R. L. EATON, Prop. 929 Mass, Street Lawrence Kansas played wonderful football till the quarter when he was forced to quit. He was so nearly exhausted when taken out that he could hardly walk. Marxen, who replaced him played a good game. Lonberg, back for the first game since the Ames fray, was handicapped somewhat by his injured knee, but showed fight and got down under the purses every time. Church brought up for Notre Dame got through the line and mailed big man for losses, and also was able to make good gains on plays through his position. Quaint Notebook Added To Library Collection Just an ordinary well-made book which has been added to the accessory shelf of Spooner Library is "Leonardo da Vinci's Note-Books", translated and edited by one Edward McCurdy, M. A. It is quaint and curious and vastly informing as well as inspiring. The inside of a man's notebook contains the notes Leonardo da Vinci made to express himself to himself. The workings of this master-mind in regrd to poetry and 'painting and sculpture, and also in regard to nature and science and life, are shown in detail. There is also fantasy and science, and the character veiling the rarely-gifted character as "anatomist, mathematician, chemist, geologist, botanist, astronomer, and geographer" as well as the artist of various scope and surpassing excellence. He believed that the artist, of whatever sort, should be "the son, the man, the muse," and every detail should be studied with infinite pains at first hand. The book is rich in preface, introduction, fine half-tone plates and indices. The frontispiece, Leonardo's portrait in his old age, drawn by himself in itself worthwhile, one gets no farther than the frontispice. Louisa Miller, c20, spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Iola. Diamonds O. U. Jazz Hounds Formed Parade on Massachusetts Street Before Game SOONERS SHOW SPIRIT Oklahoma came to Kansas with a 203-pound line, a 40-piece band and fifty Jazz Hounds. Before Game Watches The Jazz Hound stunt was good. The men were dressed in white trousers and red jackets, the O. U. colors, and a black jacket. The school achieves Street before the game led by the band and one hundred Sooner rooters, who accompanied the team to Lawrence. Features of the game included the choreoner. The cow, led by the Jazzers, wore a blanket on which was printed "This ain't no bull, we're here to bent K. U." The prairie horse scored it all the Sooner scores for the year. The Hounds paraded the field between periods and showed themselves to be good sports by giving a "Rock Chalk." TOhokah mosaic songrme3 R The Okahawks hona song while the Jazzh hounds, lineed along the outside chalk line of the play, kept time by waving their arms from side to side. The Sooner rooters showed lots of pep, with well organized yells and songs. R.O.T.C. Indoor Target Range to be Ready Soon The R. O. T. C. indoor target range on the third floor, west wing of the Administration Building will be held by the Rifle Rifles and pistols of .22 calliber will be used. The rifle has a magazine which holds six cartridges, and is known as the Savage N. R. A. 22. The pistol are Colt automatics. Pander's QUALITY JEWELERY 827 Mass. At present the R. O. T. C, is following out the outlined course, devoting the major part of the time to making maps, —Time was when a waist was just a waist—now it is a crea- tion—and is called a blouse.— Our Blouse Shop Read The Daily Kansan. Silverware Fine Repairing 38 We made a purchase of wonderful blouses recently geogettes in heavy quality of every desirable shade: Malinson's indestructible voile in marvelous printing and coloring; hand beaded and embroidered blouses and tunic blouses, some with the new short sleeves. Prices $5.75 to $35.00 Inkes Bullline Hackmain GRID GOSSIP Missouri Valley Standing: Missouri Valley Stambling: Team W. L. T. Pet. Milwaukee 2 0 1 1000 Kansas 1 0 1 1000 Washington 2 1 0 687 Drake 2 1 0 697 Ames 1 1 1 650 Aggies 0 2 1 000 Prinnell 0 3 0 000 The race for valley honors promises o be exciting, in the course of another coke's games. Missouri and Kansas tand at the head of the percentage and Washington U and a chance if they win their games ext Saturday. The Turkey day game will probably hold the deciding vote on the race for the championship. Ames plays Drake and Missouri misses Kansas with Kansas and Kansas and Drake will probability. This will give Kansas the championship. We will play two games again we won one tie and none lost, we have a percentage of 1,000. Put K. U. First We Close All Day Tomorrow in Commemoration of Armistice Day, Nov. 11, 1918. Mrs. L. B. Dunn of Turon spent Sunday with her son, Leo Dunn, c'23 SKOFSTAD BeA IN An Early Bird! Buy Your JAYHAWKER 1920 WE NEED YOUR HELP IN MAKING IT THE BEST For the Gentleman We Offer (at our Annex) Shaving Materials Lotions Mentholatum Talcum for Men ROWLANDS TWO STORES ON THE HILL Next Door to Bricks AND In honor of the boys Who brought this Half Way Down the Hill from the K. U. Library ARMISTICE DAY About This Store will be closed All Day Tomorrow CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Dr. Roland Lectures "Iron and Steel" was the subject of Dr. Floyd Roland's talk before the Chemistry Club Monday after noon. The lecture was illustrated by slides showing the production of steel from the mines through the different treatments. EI We don't want To be "Piggish" But we do Want all of your Sporting goods 'Cause we have The regulation Equipment for All kinds of Sports Have you visited our Sporting goods section, yet? Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FHYTTERS Closed all day Armistice Day F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. K. U. Y.W.C.A.Benefit Play Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop 200 In Cast! See the Jayhawker Beauties. Gorgeous Costumes and Special Scenery. Monday Nov.17 and and Bowersock Tuesday Nov.18 Make that date now Wanted-At least 200 Red Blooded Jayhawkers to GO TO NEBRASKA —HELP US HUSK NEBRASKA'S CORN! SIGN UP TODAY AT ROWLANDS OR CARLS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII Y. M.-Y. W. CAMPAIGN COMMENCES TONIGHT Promotion Workers Meet At Congregational Parish House To Begin Work NUMBER 42 Campaign Lasts 24 Hours UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12, 1919. All Students Will Be Asked to Contribute to Religious Work on Campus Promptly at six a'clock tonight, 4pm and women will meet at the Conventional Parish fry a dinner before going out on the financial campaign for the Christian Association of Southern Wisconsin to be the chief speaker of the evening and will give the promotion workers pointers on the campaign. Immediately after the meeting closes, eac hworker will see the ten men whom he has picked to see and solicit subscriptions for the Association. He will send them until ten o'clock, each worker will report into the Y.C.A., and Y.W.C.A., the progress of the campaign. On Thursday the campaign will be finished up, and all students who the associate Wednesday night will be seen tha... According to Con Hofman, secretary, the Y. M. C. A., is going to be a factor on the campus this year "During the S. A. T. C last year there was no student organization of the Y. M. C. A. at K U." This fact necessitated a complete reorganization that was especially difficult in view of the small number of men in school. Much of the committee organization and the organization of the whole promot- force had to be postponed until this full. In spite of these handcaps the Y, M, G, C, A, is on his feet, but he can stand on them. He paign to make it a working foe on the campus." Con Hoffman, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., has introduced a new style of pledge cards, "In the old card, the idea of membership was very indefinite, so we can now use the pledge card is in pamphlet form. The pledge, stating that the money to be used in aiding the needy and to help K. U., is on the front page. Application for membership is in the inside, and the objects of the Y. M. C. A. are on the back. The system would enable the students to realize what their pledges stand for. An A. E. F. man was a prizewinner in Germany and is now Assistant to Director of Greek Theatre at the University of California, pays a salary to Comet College in Santa Barbara as a librarian. A. A. at the University of Kanus, which runs as follows: "It is a long prion from California to the enemy prison at Kraszt, Germany, yet the tie between Conrad Hoffman and the men who were in prison was that they could speak and bind. Clear and forceful in speech, gracious and generous in personal contacts, his frequent visits to the camp left us happy and freshly inspired to maintain our worth an American man. The danger of a retaliatory attack can be in check by his friendship and companionship. Hoffmann needs no prizes but he needs all we may give. His work was aplenty and mangement." A. number of K, U. women have gone into foreign work of the N. W. C. A. Among them are Sarah Jacque Omball, Monica Landberg, Sibuk Burrell, Benny Burrell, Joannette Haaford Warren will go on展, Marcia Rose, Pim Oia, Mary Runer, and Eddie Guild all have W. C. A. work in this country. The women who make up the board of advisers, and the two calibrators of the Y. W. C. A. aye. Board of Advisors, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, mrs. W. J. Baingartner, Mrs. C. G. Baingartner, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. E. Sisson, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Ragn Carter and Mrs. Mary Gardner. First cabin, Margaret Lodge, membership; Francya Bell, bnne; Mary Salmon, social; Pauline Storling, publication; Wanda Ross, Big Sister; Eden Burch, religious meetings; Mary Anderson, Hankell; Grace Gaskill, social service; Mary Hawkins, personal work; Gloria Griffith, host; Lucile Rariq, conferences; Glen McKenzie, personal work; Helen Olson, W. S. G. A. representative; Nelle Reece Evans, prei- (Continued on page 3) Turkey Day Game Tickets Go On Sale Next Friday Tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game on Thanksgiving Day on McCook Field will be placed on the $1 field in both Kansas City and Lawn. In Lawrence, the tickets will be sold through the Registrar's office, while in Kansas City the ticket sales will be conducted through five sporting goods houses, Schmelzelts, Gerlach, Standdings, Low and Elliott. TROOPS GUARD 19 MEN WHO ATTACKED PARADE Washington Militia go to Centralia to Keep Off Mob Bent On Lvning (United Press) Centralia, Wash., Nov 12—Centralia was quiet following the attack yesterday by radicals on the Armystrike Day warade of war veterans here. Until Company F of the state趴iite arrived from Tacoma at midnight it was feared that the police force would be unable to protect the nineteen prisoners in the jail as the mob, estimated at 2,000, swarmed about The mob did not disperse until nearly daybreak. Four American Legion men are dead, killed by bullets believed fired by sniper from L. W. W. headquarters. The body of one I. W. W., Brick Smith, still hangs from a bridge early today. He was lynched by a small group of men when they captured him in a ball with a cooking rife in his hand. It was stalled. The killing started when the parade of ex-service men began marking time in front of the W. B. building. Shots zang out and Arthur Hoyle dropped dead, shot through the head. The other dead are Warren Glimmie, former lieutenant with the Sibsion forces and commander of the local post of the American Logon. Ben Bornstein served in infantry French campaigns, Bill Hobbs, an ex-service man. Shooting Planned Says Victim of Lynching Party Centralia, Wash. Nov. 12 — The shooting of former soldiers on armistice day apparently was carefully planned by L. W. W. Members who are said to have gathered for the purpose of taking account to developments today. Coop House Entertains Friends From statements said to have been made by "Brick" Smith the alleged radical just before he was lynched, it appeared that members of the General Association had to kill as many of the soldiers in the parade an they possibly could. The women of the University Cooperative House hold open house Sunday from 2 to 4 o'clock for their friends. Miss Pamela Knorr, ck58, taught English in Douthitt, home-mother, and Miss Alberia Corbin, advisor of women, stood in the resolving line. About sixty students were served twice and later were served ten and wafers. Announcements Pref. H. R. F. Mose of the department of political science, will talk on the League of Nations at the Women's Formum Thursday, 4:30 a.m.罢 K. U. Medical Women's Association will meet Thursday in Dr. Baccona's office at 7. All media and pre-medicals certainly invited. The English Club will meet in Room 218, Fraser Hall, Thursday at 4 o'clock. Professor Startupte will read a paper on "The Romantic Elegantism of French Literature" candidly. Graduate students and others interested are invited to attend. Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room, Thursday at 8 P.clock. One dollar does payable. Tickets for Fi Fl of the Toy Show will be on sale all day Friday at the Bulletin Board by women of the University. AHOKU will meet in Room 106 Green Hall, Thursday 4:30 p. m. Notice to Members of Naval Unit, S. A. T. C.; Checks covering the refund of subsistence and quarters are now ready and may be call for at the business office. K.U. MEN AND WOMEN PRINCIPALS IN FI FI Cast is Announced and Rehear sals Being Held Every Night Irene Seery Will Be Fi Fi Town People Will Also Take Part In the Production Practically all the leading parts in Fi Fl of the Toy Shop, the K, U. Y, W, benefit play, are being taken by University men and women. The cast has been announced and rehearsals are being held every night this week. The cast is an follows: Fi Fl Irene Seery Leona Baumgartner Ink Spot Mary Sonson Loosey Mary Brown Man in the Moon Edwin Price Lieutenant Tin Heart Josiah Williams Captain Barnacle Craig Kennedy Prince Lollipop Xen Smith Aurelia, the Witch Isabel Crundall Piaella Joe Schwarz Tackhamer Tyson Anderson Clowns Joe Schwarz Johnnie Old and Billy Bob. Minor parts in the play will be (half) Dorothy Kesel, Dorothea Kesel as the Talking Dell, Dorothy Higginis as the Dolls Head, and Rose Huworth as No-Peep, Gladys Dunakin will be the solo dancer. The three choruses, which will be announced later. Tickets for Fi FI are on sale now and may be obtained from any srortory or club woman on the Hill Between classes al day Friday women will be stationed at the Bulletin Board selling tickets. MACHINISTS TAKE VOTE Decision on General Strike o 375,000 Union Workers of Be Made Today (Dehud Deena) Washington, Nov. 12—Three hun dreed seventy-five thousand union militants throughout the United Stats were voting today on a general strel in connection with the railroad lab situation. "The question before the man," said William H. Johnston, president of the international machinist's union. "Is whether they shall strike if Congress passes anti-strike and compulsory arbitration legislation now before it in connection with setting the railroad problem." "If I know the methists they will hit the street the minute this legal passes—if it does." Kansas Miners Stand Pat On Not Returning to Wor (United Press) Topkens, Nov. 12—Kansas miners are one hundred per cent organised and are not included to go back to work because of the reshaping of the general strike order, according to information received here. Washington, Nov. 12—Reposals on the return to work of striking miners were anxiously awaited by officials having while Secretary of Labor Wilbur Wilson, with his plan for a mediation tour over the strike and officers called for Friday. R. O. T. C. Rodgers Charlemont The classes in R. O. T. C. work weekly on a uniform. To adopt a uniform, the one they have adopted is a medium between a civilian suit and an army uniform so that it will not out of place in civilian life. The movement must be acted upon by the committee on R. O. T. C. of which Desm Walker is head, before it will be come effective. Mediation Plans Go On A. N. Crawford, professor of industrial journalism and printing at the State Agricultural College, was a visitor at the university today, and was entertained at lunchroom by Prof. A. M. Hopkins. Ahmadon's stay on Shrewsbury square is likely to be extended. Souls minor have little intention of going back to work, their district leaders declared today. Avgie Prof. is Visitor Here Illinois Men Stay on Strike B. D. T. C. Adopts Uniform The big dance manager's first thought is "Shall I use any other form of advertising than the Kanaan." Arbutus Wilson, c23, visited Kansas City, Mo., friends Saturday. Cargill Sproull Joins Cargill Sprowl, A. B., 17, visited the department of Journalism this morning and spoke before classes. He told of newspaper experiences while associate editor of The Alpine American, a newspaper published by the American students in the University of Grenoble, France. Mr. Sprowl taught his course at Kansas City Star to be assistant editor of Business, a trade journal of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company at Detroit. Staff of "Business" WORK OF Y. W. C.A. DONE BY COMMITTEES Phases of Campus Life In including Big Sisters Movement A great number of students on the campus are not aware of the work that the Christian Associations are doing on the Hill. The W. Y, W. C. A. has a number of duties that are not only other organization on the campus. The Big Sister Committee finds a big sister for every incoming freshman woman to aid her in finding a room, getting enrolled, and attending the various activities of the University. The Haskell Committee is composed of twelve women who teach Bible classes for the Indian women every week. Superintendent Pearsons of Hassan supervise the work last year was very successful and of great value to the institution. The Social Committee is responsible for the social functions including teas, mixers, Freshman Frolic, winter parties, bikes, and is jointly responsible with the Y. M. C. A. for the Y. W.-Y. M. Parties given during the year. The Social Service Committee just year and charge of the charge of A. T. C. hosts house and the teacher through this committee the faculty and students are given an opportunity to meet and enjoy a social hour together at the tea, The Religion Education Committee arranges for courses in Bible study. The Histories Committee has charge of these courses before the regular Tuesday meetings. The freshman nucleus consists of twenty women picked from the freshman class who show promise of Christian leadership. They are given opportunities to help able to help their claimmates to adjust themselves to life in the University. Religious Meetings Committee arraigned for the programs, speakers and special music for the regular afternoon meetings at 438a o'clock. The Personal Work Committee attempts to aid women in making Christian decisions. This committee links work of the Association to the church. Old Kansas Grads Exalt Memory of Their Beloved Dean Far States are Heard From Fitting Memorial Suggested by Many in Their Communications Since the publication of the news of Uncle Jimmy's death, November 4, Frank Terrell, president of the School of Law, has received many letters from former students and alumni who had been under the tutelage of the grand old dean of the University. "Uncle Jimmy's answer to the last question was, 'I have died,' that I have shed in years," was the substance of one of the telegraphs. The letters were universal in their praise of Uncle Jimmy. From Indiana, Colorado, Oklahoma, and all parts of Kansas the men who are directing the affairs of the community, have worked to increase the faves of Uncle Jimmy in their lives. "Before I entered the School of Law at the University of Kansas, I had heard of the illustrious Uncle Jimmy Crow and his great-grandfather of his greatgrandts. . . . His popularity with the young men rested in his simplicity of thought and action. To me his outstanding trait was his youthful wit and charm from the southern part of Kansas. A lawyer out in the state in his letter says: "I have often wondered whether the students, while they were students, and especially the members of our class, would Law really appreciated 'Uncle Jimmy' while they were students." I think you will find among the graduates a finer appreciation of 'Uncle Jimmy' Green than among the students. "And that they all loved and honored him." IS IT WORTH WHILE TO KNOW?— "The last time I tricked with "Uchee Jimmy" was about a year ago, in his office. He had a list of the boys who were killed in the attack. He wont over it as we talked and cried like a father as he came to those who had been killed, or died in service. He seemed to know where those boys were and what they were doing." Among the writers there seems to be a feeling that an appropriate memorial should be erected to Uncle Jimmy. Several have suggested a statue or monument be placed near the law building. That the Y. M. C. A. has weekly meetings for the men of the University. American Delegates Will Leave Paris Soor (United Press) Paris, Nov. 12. "The supreme formula was formally made of the intention of the American delegation to leave Paris for the United States December 1. That the Y. M. C, A, has brought or is bringing the following speakers: J. Stitt Wilson of Berkeley, Cal. H. Omura of Yokohama, Japan, C. G. Lord of Kansas City, William Alien White of Emporia, Charles F. Scott of Iola, and W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson. That the Y, M. C. A. brought Yutaka Minakuchi of Japan, A. J. "Dad" Elliott, Charles F. Scott of Iola to the campus last year. That Raymond Bobbins or Shorwood Eddy will come this spring for a series of meetings. That the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A, have put on parties and stages and socials each year. That 1,000 "K" books were sold this year at less than cost. That the Freshman blowout each fall is given by the Y. M. C. A. That 100 men are working on 15 Y. M, C, A, Committees. That 8 gospel teams are at work. That 32 K. U. men went as delegates to the Estes Park Conference last spring. That 16 men went to the State Conference at Emporia this fall. That 4 men will attend the International Convention at Detroit next week. That rooms for 1,200 men were inspected and listed. That 100 steady jobs filled this fall up to November 1, are bringing in more than $600 per week total. * That 125 men were supplied odd jobs bringing in from fifty cents to ten dollars per job. Pharmics Re-Organize Phi Delta Chi Frat Phi Delta Chi, national Pharmaceutical fraternity re-organized last week after an inactive period of two years on account of the war. The Upshion chapter of this fraternity was installed here in 1917. Three charter members are in the University at Albany (College Roose Howard, and Glen Smith, Prof. L. D. Havenhill is a member from the Michigan chapter. Dean L. E. Sayre is an honorary member. Pledging will begin this week. ARMISTICE BANQUET AT F.A.U. WAS SUCCESS American Legion Banquet And Dance Brought Day To Fitting Close The celebration of Armistice Day was fittingly brought to a close last night at F. A. U. Hall when about two hundred and fifty "daughters" sailors, nurses and war workers attended the banquet and dance given under the auspices of the American Legion. The banquet, which started at 6:45 o'clock, was unanimously successful from a gustonianic standpoint, and was followed by a well arranged program, given a resume of the war, with one tone of completeness to the occasion. The speakers and entertainers were introduced by Touastmaster Lt. Col. Carl Philipus, Capt. Joseph W. Murray presented a humorous account of the war, including stories told about "War Work at Home." Bill Hays follower with a musical number, featuring funny incidents of the war. William Wallard vividly portrayed "A Dodgeboy's Experience" in verse. Major Albert RKrane explained that the war was a difficult after a short intermission the舞演ed on 9 q'clock and by a helpful burial from Bail Hays Haze Jaxn Burial) objective was reached and numerous land to hard engagements covered throughout the war. The event called and hostile ceased, now to be resumed a year from now. Dana H. Bramwell has appointed Charles A. Blair manager of the Sophie Mr. Bromwell's withdrawing and appointing the necessary the appointment of a successor. Homer Neville has been appointed assistant manager. The committees appointed are as follows: Program Director; Hugh Garpin, Katherine Sawyer. Manager Announces Soph Hop Committees Entertainment Committee: Paul Smith, Chairman: Charles Wailace, Pauline Puls, Helen Shields. Decoration Committee: Louis Kendall, Chairman; Harold Henry, Tulsey Louise Sheperd, Mary Brown, William Perry. Refreshments Committee: Gus Schwartzts,Chairman; Wilson Riley, Lloyd Jenkins. Musil Committee: Arthur Benticuf Chairman; Gus Lautenbach, Charles Puffer Invitation Committee; Velma Knowles Chairman: Robert Redding, Ida Tudor, Jack Kolllman. Publicity Committee: Judson Benson, Chairman; Ellis Paul, James Austin, William Ashley. French President Now In London (United Press) THOUSAND STUDENTS ATTEND CONVOCATION London, Nov. 10 — The train bearing President Palmeira arrived shortly before the clock, and the guests of the British nation were received at Queen's Mary Churchill, George Queen Mary Chapel, and a huge array of courts, court, elephantian, exhibit, military and civic dignitaries. Foreign Minister Arthur James Baffoon, War Secretary Winston Churchill, Field Marshal Earl Haliq and Admiral Beauvy were among the early arrivals, and the leading members of the French government positions on the arrival platform. This afternoon was devoted to a round of formal calls, the president and his wife visiting Queen Mother Alexandra, the Duke of Connaught, Lloyd George and others. Night there will be a state banquet at Bookingham Palace, followed by a reception in the guest of the lord mayor and city corporation at Lunceen at the Guildhall. Have you noticed that a man who has been to K. U. will always be a K. U. man? Burdick Acted as Chairman on Account of Chancellor's Illness W. W. Davis Main Speaker Photographs of K. U. Men Killed Were on The Rostrum "Armistice Day should be one of accred commemoration as well as a day of celebration," said vice-chancelor Burdick, opening the convocation, attended by a thousand students and own folks, Tuesday morning in Fraser Chapel. "There are cheers for the living but tears for the dead." Photographs of University of Kansas men killed in service were arranged on the rostrum, with white roses as a background. On account of the illness of Chancelor Frank Strong, Dr. W., L. Burtick served as chairman of the conference; he was a key organ preclude, followed by the doctory and a prayer by the Rev. Frank Jennings of the First Baptist Church, Prof. R. Downing sang "The Prof. Stag" by Professor Silton on the organ. Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department who was with the Red Cross in France, gave the main address of the morning. "We will remember what was done," said Prof. Dawson, "and not what was said in memory of the deeds performed on this day. We should be not only a day of celebration with triumph but also one a day of conesation. It should be a day on which we pledge our respect to God and for France shall not have died in vain. "See to it," he continued, "that justice exists between men; and that there is no down treason cusis. Remain silent." He signaled, the United States of America. After the address the convocation was closed with two stanzas of the Star Spangled Banner. W.S.G.A. VOTE NOV. 13 Half Holiday Caused Fostponing of Election of Freshman Representatives Election of freshman representatives for the Women's Student Government Association, which was postponed on November 6 because of the half holiday, will be in November 13. Election will be in Museum, with voting hours from 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock in the morning and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Four freshman women are running this year, Irena Shaw, Alice Carney, Helen Eyer and Virginia Puffer. The women of the University are represented on the W. S. G. A. council by two representatives from such class elected at large. All council members are elected in the spring except the freshman representatives. The chairperson of Thursday is composed of Eileen Van Sand, chairman; Catherine Oler and Margaret Matthes. Sour Owl Needs Scandal As Deadline Approaches The dead line set by the Owl Board when work on the Homescreen Number commenced was November 14 at 2 o'clock and this limit must be observed by all debriefing to contribute to the scandal section. Engravings have been made of a large number of Tuxedo figures as a feature of this issue. A special page dedicated to Ucle Jimmy will be another feature. More scandal is needed by the editor of the Sour Owl Thanksgiving before the magazine can be called complete, according to an announcement made this morning by the Owl Boss. A few short original pokes can still be used, but practically everything else is in it. The athletic section in comics also uses a character who has been sent to the petition, but the scandal section still lacks many amusing features the editors think it should have. Engineer Mixer Wednesday Mike Mizer (twombly) The Entertainer was appointed from last Wednesday, on account of the death of Dean Green, will be held tonight in Marvin Hall at 7:30. "The main object of the miker is to get acquainted and have a good time," said Dean Walker of the School of Engineering. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Roger Triplett ... Editor-in-Chair Graham Glennson ... Associate Editor Luke Hagen ... Editor Luther Hangen ... Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor Adrianne Dick ... Alumni Editor Harbett Larbie ... Sport Editor Alexander Kuznetsov ... Executive Editor BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall ...Business Mgr. Burt Coehan ...Advertising Mgr. Floyd Hockenhull...C circulation Mgr. KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS KANBAN Edgar Helle Daniel Church Luther Hagen Luther Hagen Jessie Shores Jevine Watt (D) M.D. Dalehill Orrend P. Hill John Montgormley Mary H. Hannon John Horan Walter Horen J John K. Helter Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 30 cents a month, 15 cents a week Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Karnawa, under tge. act of March 3, 1819. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Cairo or one of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 68. The Daily Kassan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students more than merely printing the news by booking for them the idea University students can be charmed to be cheerful, to be charitable; to be courageous, to be wise and to be wise; ends in all, to serve to the university ability the students of the college. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1919. BE READY WITH YOUR SHARE About all a "Good fellow" ever gets to be is just that. The Y. M. C. A. drive for funds which is to begin Wednesday night deserves the support of every student. For the activities of this organization are not confined to any limited number of students, but to all who take advantages of the opportunities it offers. It's a man's sized organization and it does men's work. It is the clearing house between the new student and his college life. Through its efforts the student first finds in location. If he is in need of work it locates a job for him. Its first benefits to the new student is of a practical nature. Its general purpose is to develop a Christian fellowship among the students on the Hill. After adjusting the student to his new environment, the Y. M. C. A. nams at the development of the right kind of character. It is the support for the man who is headed in the direction of broad, clean manhood. It represents the Christian part of the K. U. suirt and renders a service to every man who favors the right over the wrong. It is strictly a campus organization and the funds raised will apply to its campus work. To refuse a subscriptions to the Y. M. C. A. because of a general dialike incurred for the Y. M. C. A. in France is as illogical as refusing to read a new book because the last book read was poor. The K. U. organization has never failed in its welfare work among the students. DEPEND ON COUNTRY CLUBS The K. U. loyalty campaign will not have performed one of its biggest pieces of work if it fails to organize all the students into county clubs. It has been pointed out that live, patriotic and loyal county clubs can do as much as any other one agency to further the interests of the University throughout the state. The methods by which such clubs may arouse interest in the University in the home towns of the students are many, yet only three counties, Linn, Pratt, and Miami, are known to have effected organizations. The movement must spread. It should be one of the easiest and most effective means of propagating loyalty. As a part of the loyalty program the growth of the county club program will be watched, and the vignor of the movement rightly will be viewed as an index to the quality and force of the whole "K. U. First" effort. MORE ROOSEVELTS NEEDED The advent of Theodore Rosevelt Jr., into politics is a move of peculiar interest to the student of American government. This is true not merely because Mr. Rosevelt has been elected to the New York assembly, thereby following the footsteps of his father; it is because Mr. Rosevelt definitely and avowed has entered upon a political career. Politics is to be his business For this he has prepared himself, and for this he is eminently fitted. The need of American governmen today is more men of his kind. It is not the true professional politician who is to be desired—it is the ignorant, untrained professional officer that we should sain. We need professional politicians—men who have trained for public office. When in America we have developed such a class of man, and not before, will the stigma attached to the man in politics be removed. Not until then will true democracy begin to function. The Leavenworth Times wants to mow why a college can't do anything without rah, rah about it. Who nows? On Other Hills The University of Washington has a new acquisition, Caesar, a 20 pound skeleton. Ohio State's freshmen football squad defeated the regular varsity squad by four touchdowns in a recent scrimmage. Fifteen hundred freshmen caps have been sold to the first year students at Ohio University. The freshmen are required to wear the caps until November 22 when they may discard them until spring. The freshman at Missouri University who enter into college activities are to be distinguished from their inactive brothers by activity buttons which are to be awarded for both athletic and non-athletic activities. Indiana--The students of dramatics at the University of Indiana are planning to give five plays during this semester. They will be as follows: "Madame Butterfly," "Suppressed Desires," "Neighbors," "Riders to the Sea," and "The Proposal Under Difficulties." Prinecton - Sixteen representatives of the Princeton speakers association were sent out to speak before civic leaders at the Roosevelt Memorial campaign. Cornell - The total enrollment of freshmen and old students at Cornell university numbers 4,977. This is the highest enrollment Cornell has ever had. Harvard—an old custom of having senior advisers for members of the freshmen class has been renewed this year at Harvard University. About 100 men of the class of 1920, have to act as big brothers of freshmen. Jazz in general and "The Vamp" in particular, are favored by university students in preference to more classical recording according to Columbia music dealers. Columbia—Plans are being made at Columbia University to revive the monthly magazine. None of the staff of the magazine have yet been appointed. The old name for Columbia magazine, the "Monthly," has been discarded. Columbia, according to a survey conducted by the rollment of any university in the world. The total registration is 15,625. The entire number of those taking advantage of Columbia's extension courses is 7,441. Every day it records the answers of five persons who have been asked a single question, : : : : Oread Dictaphone Today's Question How Should One Economize *Where Areed?* Kansas City Boom. The Answers. 1. Roger Triplett "Going without new clothes is the easiest method of economy—in other words, the laissez-faire policy applied to shabby looks." 2. W. A. Dill-"Largely by not buying at all. But when you do buy, hunt for a bargain. 4. Eulaain Dougherty"—Byb stuck at the typewriter in the after noona and working instead of follow ing the crowd to Brick's." 3. Herb Little—"By rolling your own cigarettes, and by ordering chili instead of a fifty cent dinner." 5. George Montgomery—"By following the journalism tradition of wearing cords and saving your good clothes." Night fell, and through the all-enfold the slaves WINGS. A thing of terror that I could not see Midnight, and still the Wings Thundered and whirred unutterable Choking my heart, damming my life blood back. ...juggling night Withdrew, the wings gleamed white What phanton devil's hold man's Night fell, and through the all-enfolding gloom I heard the beating of the Wings o' Doom: Withdrew, the wings gleamed white What phantom devils hold man's those were an angers pinions after all! Cleveland Plain Dealer Doom: There hovered over me. That were an angel's pinions after Cleveland Plain Dealer Soul-smothering, diabolically black! They came the dawn; and as the thunder shook them. As a means of bringing down the prices of foods that cost too much the one already tried by the National Housewives' League and now again advised by it is sure to be successful. The reason for being more than a refusal to buy the objectionable expensive articles until they can be obtained more cheaply. At present the suggestion is to buy boycotter, coffee, and eggs. It is a good idea to purchase the casseroles of life, but not really deserving that name while other things to take their place can be obtained, and the third being little, if anything, more than a luxury the abandonment of and the third being nobody and do some people good. BOYCOTTING HIGH GRUB The planners of the boycott should remember, however, that while, in the way proposed, the prices of these goods are lower than they would do to it will require the united action of a large number of housewives, and they must be prepared to encounter, as an inevitable result of their triumph, such conditions which to them turn as substitutes. TANHawk TALK OBSERVED LIVE WITH GEOGRAPHY'S AND OTHERS Statistics show that the greatest per cent of accidents result from falls. Watch your step! "Dancers Ate 1,200 Doughnuts" On with the dance, let joy be unrefined. "Quickest Pain Killer on Earth," advertises a patent medicine. Teal's what Sir Walter Raleigh said theake was, The great impression made upon the minds of American youth by their high school education is recognized in the University freshman by the frequency with which they speak and write and record and the steam whistle as the bell. Chlozza Money, an English writer on labor problems, must have had a hard time getting credit. Bow ye Greeks! Burlington has a fraternity which answers to the name of Nu Zu Zu. "Walk For Health." 'Tis a valuable slogn for traveling to and from dances. Call a man flat-headed and you nanger life and limb, but call him svel-headed and he is your friend. They would be wiser, probably, if they did not attempt to do so much at one—if they concentrated, that is, on a single food, and waited till they had brought its price down before they tackled another. And, after all, better than a boyfriend of anything is the careful and economical use of money; it is the most waste and excess that is best calculated to bring consumption into adjustment to scanty supply—New York Times. EXIT THE WHITE COLLAR An amusing idea, not without its element of plausibility, is put forward by a writer who sees the times moving toward a period when the blue shirt associated with the so-called workingman will be the typical garment of professors, teachers, clocks, dressers, and starched collar will distinguish the workingman. "Perhaps it will then be said, upon the political stump and elsewhere," continues the writer that "the honest college professor in his blue shirt and overalls, with his dinner pail over his arm"; "theigner with bright blue patches on his sleeves; the grim face of his proclaiming garment" ought to have a "living salary" and be encouraged to aspire to the possession of a white shirt and collar for Sunday. The writer, one imagines,forces himself in a blue shirt. And yet under the economic perplexities which now boost us, one may help by adopting this new position that a large proportion of mankind is honestly seeking the "square deal" for everybody. —Christian Science Monitor Pat--Iindeed it did air-he hadn't earda sound for years, and the very ext day he heard from a friend in america. --Aygwan. "Then this," asked rejected James, "is absolutely final?" She —That poor beggar was deaf, dumb and blind." Doctor—Did that cure for deafness really help your brother? He—Yes, but he had a sence of touch." —Siren. "Quite," was Dorothy's salm reply. "Shall I return your letters, James?" "Yes, please," answered poor James. "There's some good material in them that I can use again—Awgwan." "Why is it, Sam, that one never hears of a darky committing suicide," inquired the Northerner. "Woll, you see, it's disaay, boas. When a white pusson has any trouble when she's caught by a worm, 'bout it an' a worry!, Then first thing you know he'd done killed hisSELF. But when a nigger sets down to eat him, he gently grows nervously to sleep here."—Lif She —I heard you made the Glee Club. Mental Lapses He—yes, I sing shortstop; between first window, and second base—Cornell. Widow. "No, sometimes she is talking to a Norah. - The lady next door wants to berry a snail of coal. num." Mistress--Tell her, Norah, that we are already borrowing our coal from the people on the other side of us. woman." — Widow. "Would you say Gadspur is a credit to his home town?" "The people in his home town must think so." "What?" "They don't seem to organize a reception committee without making Garapar chirmani, although that may be because he is the only man in Chigirville who owns a silk ink bag and coat." Birmingham Ager-Herald. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS unk no. "Why?" For Rent For Item For Sale Last Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Minimum charge, one insertion five; two insertions, five; three insertions, five; five insertions, 56. Fitness to twenty-five words, one insertion, five; two insertions, five; two insertions, 75. Twenty- wheels; one half a word, first insertion, one half a word, additional each insertion, one half a word. Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kar as Business Office. Classified Advertising Rates WANT ADS upon application. Twenty-five cents hookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. WANTED—A girl to care for children Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:00. Call 2712. 39-2-87. LOST-Bottom part of a Sheefer 2. No fountain pen, between Chi Omega house and Fraser Hall, Tues- day morning. Call 261. 39-2-26 LOST—Three keys and a small ring. Return to Kansas office. 40-2-91. LOST—"General Chemistry" Cady, and "Analytical Geometry" Smith- Gale, in lecture room Rarmin Hall. Return to William Treu, 1336 Vermon, or Kansan office . . . 89-2-88. FOR ERENT—Furnished rooms for men, sleeping accommodations and steam heat. Inquire 1225 Kentucky. ___ 37-5-82. OST—*the small a ring LOST—Leather notebook on first floor of Fraser. Return to Kansan --- DOUG'S HERE WITH A NEW ONE! office. Name of L. W. Pumphrey in it. Reward. 39-2-85. Table Room for three at Boys Club Mrs. J. E. Daniels, 917 Ohio St Phone 1905 Black. 40-2-00 FOR SALE.-Ladies tailor-made coat just like new. Enquire of Berrick Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89. LOST-A waterman ideal fountain pen between A Bldg. and Spoonoe Library. Return to 1220 Ohio or call 1220. WANTED—Colored boy or colored girl to help with house work. Apply vt 1245 La. 42-2-94. LOST—Hirt fountain pen with clip in end, between Bricks and Fraser. Return to Kansan Office. 42-2-3-8 LOST—A vest between 1043 Ind and 924 La. Call 429. 41-2-92. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu- vate optometrist). Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1020 Mass. DRHL. BEMING. F, A. U. Dilg. Eyel, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 512. DR, H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackenbush Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, a surgery, and gynecology, Suite 1, F. A. U. Hidge, residence at 1301 Alboreta, 1201 Oblu Street. Both houses 35. DR, J. E. WAFTKINS, Dentist over Bell Iros Music Store, Phone 183. 927 Mass. St. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 155, 308. Perkins Bldg. YOCAL AND YOJIIN LESSONS given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his home studio, 1008 Tennessey street, on Tuesday and Saturday. Tollemene 1244. J. R. BECKETT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 242. St. Phone 228. JOB PRINTING—D. H. Dale, 1927 Mass. CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmers Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St. Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2 D. B. C. A. ALRIGHT—chiropractical adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1191 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761 C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv. HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combits, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at Mrs. B. Boone. 1000 R. I. 37-5.8-1 —All the Fellows hang out at— Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre —there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you. WD C TRADE MARK MOST men prefer the pipe to any other form of smoking. There's comfort, contentment, real satisfaction and economy in a good pipe. WDC Pipes give you this, more. A special seasoning process makes the genuine French briar bowl break in sweet and mellow. Pick a good shape at your nearest dealer's, at your price. WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OFF-FINE PIPES VARSITY BOWERSOCK Today, Thursday Today Only DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN His Majesty, The American Also Christy Comedy Latest Pathe News Prices: Children 17c; Adults 28c. | This Includes War Tax. $ 8 2 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass, St. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP 827 Mass. Phone 621 Panders QUALITY UNIVENUE 827 Mass Fine Repairing F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kiddo L. E. Waterman and Cookin' Fountain Pen THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of depoist. They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." W. J. HAWKINS, Manager CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee. WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Shining "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Dyeing 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Made of genuine shell cordovan on the newest brogue pattern Shoes $16.00 Winter Oxfords $15.00 Newmans Memory Books Dont let your college life slip from you without retaining those little souvenirs which will serve to refresh your memory in later years. The most convenient way of preserving these in a memory book. ROWLANDS TWO STORES ON THE HILL Next Door to Bricks AND Half Way Down the Hill from the K. U. Library THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Y. W. C. A. INCREASES BUDGET TO $3,000 Amount Necessary to Meet High Costs—Must Retain Efficient Employees The total amount of the W.C.A. budget to be raised in the present campaign has been increased to $1,000. Mrs. McKinley Warren, secretary, has announced the following apportionments for the campaign workers: from the students, $1,500; from the teachers, $250; from FI Pier, $500; from the state for the employment bureau of women $200; other sources, $200. Last year there were 800 women in school and this year there are 1,631. This means that the expense of all socials including the socia hour before the Tuesday afternoon meetings will be greater. Because of the increased work o the secretary, the salary will be in increased to $1,500 in order to get a good job. C. a training or one or two years The rent of the rooms has doubled and office upkeep is higher. All committee expenses are somewhat higher because of increased enrollment the budget should be met without much sacrifice on the part of the women. The budget in detail provides a follows: Salary of General Secretary...$ Office Rent Office Maintenance Conference Secretary's Expenses Foreign Secretary National and World Y.W.C.A. Conference Fund National Business Expenses Miscellaneous Total ... $3,000 Miners and Geologists Create Mutual Interest Get together meetings for all矿员 and geologists have been arranged to create a better spirit of mutual interest in this department. Paul Holland, president of the Geologist's Club and Editor of the Mining Journal urges all students interested to be present. The program for Thursday will be a talk by August Selig on Geology of the tridistrict Dirtries, "Practical Points in Surveying," at H. E. Messmoe. BY THE WAY Kanza held initiation Friday evening for Eugene H. Beck, of Winfield Mr. Beck was a student in the college in 1916. Miss Mary Mee of Okahanna City, Okahanna, was a guest of Edna Chain c'21 at the Pi Phi house Saturday and Sunday. Daphne Wilson, special, went to Chanute last Thursday and returned Tuesday. Dorothy Brandle, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chanute. Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Alexander Macer, c'22, of Troy and Donald M. Maderas, c'22, of Kansas Sity. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, member of the State Board of Administration of Educational Institutions, and Miss Alberta L. Corbin, adviser of Women, were guests at dinner Friday evening at the University Co-operative House. Charles Chipman, of Stockton, who was in school here several years ago, is visiting at the Sigma Nu House. He will return to school the second semester. Sigma Phi Sigma entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma freshmen with a dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. M. Challiss of Atchinson, has been a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house since Friday. Misses Lou Uline and Eleanor Author of Leavenworth, Frances Wright of Junction City, and Frances Dobbins of Missouri chapter, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the football game Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Bridge, national visiting delegate of Gamma Phi Beta, is visiting the local chapter. Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, hold initiation Sunday for Frank Lee, Orville McCandles, Herbert Harma, Russel Hobbs, Rial R. Glevison, Ot T. Blank, Carl Coons, and Richard G. Helman. Read The Daily Kansan. PROTCH Y. M.-Y. W. Campaign Commences Tonight The College Tailor (Continued from page 4) dent; Lillian Cottrell, vice-president; Blanche Robertson, secretary. Second cabinet: Katherine Robertson, membership; Jennie Glendening, finance; Grace Olson, social; Marissa Dudley, religious; Big Sister Leona Baumgartner, religious meetings; Reba Sheppard, Haskell: RJ. G. Jarver, social service; Bessie Gillis, personal work; Dorothy Engle, hostresses; Dorothy Engle, hostresses. Few people know that the present strong organization of the Y.M.C.A. is the outgrowth of the idea of a young draper's clerk in London, who, feeling the need of a religious body to help the nuggetled spiritual constituents of young anon, formed a union of twelve of his associates, in 1844. George Williams was the man responsible and it is due to his efforts mainly, that the Association lived through the crucial days of its birth. The history of the Y. M. C. A. is very largely the history of this man. The three great factors of the Y. M. C. A. are: personal contact, united prayer, and the study of the Bible. It is their purpose never to miss an opportunity to render personal service to the young men who are in 120 The years following its establishment, 120 branch was set up in Paris, Adelaide, Calcutta, Montreal and Boston. 75 the year, 1894, marks the end of the 60 men who were part and the beginning of 60 men were part of growth. A certain success. In fifty years the membership has grown to more than half million. In every city in any size in the United States will found the "Y" building keeping open doors for the young man who is in trouble or wont spiritual guidance, or desires physical recreation. Wherever there is a body of young ien congregated the Y. M. C. A. times. Its work is of necessity supported through voluntary subscriptions, through voluntary contributions. Budget for the Y. M. C. A, as Proposed for 1919-1920. For local work. Salaries for secretarial staff of 3 ... $4,600.0 Rental ... 390.0 "K* Books* ... 250.0 Committee work, socials, etc ... 400.0 Literature ... 150.0 Stationery and printing ... 250.0 Postage ... 125.0 Office Expenses ... 60.0 Contributions to International and State Committees ... 200./ Estate Park Expenses ... 250.0 Miscellaneous ... 50.0 Total for Local Work ... $6,750.00 For Foreign Extension (K. U. in the Orient) ... 1,500.00 *(See source of income below.) For Local Work. Students (men) ... Faculty ... Alumni ... Frenda ... State...for "K" Book an condition of elimination of education of the student. Sale of "K" Book. Income Total for Local Work ... $6,750.00 For Foreign Extension Work (from entire university) $1,500.00 Grand Total ... DRIVE ENDS THURSDAY Subscriptions to Red Cross May Be Paid at Daily Kan-san Office "Thursday offers the last chance to sign up for the Red Cross," said William J. Studer, president of the A. E. P. Club, this morning. "Money may be left at the Business Office of the Kassin, throughout the day, and will be received at Studer's home any time." The office will expect McCarlyd will select in general and expect to special part of the day at The Daily Kansas Office. Thursday night a complete list of those contributing will be prepared—no take advantage of your last chance, Mr. Studler urged. Attend K. U. Banquet at Topeka One hundred and fifty university graduates, instructors and professors attended the K. U. banquet given by the University of Texas evening in Topeka. Chancellor Strong was toastmaster. Call For Foreign Missionaries An urgent call for doctors, nurses, teachers, and general missionaries for immediate service in foreign lands has been received by the Student Vol- unteer Organization of the Fo- mish Marine Mission Boards of America. According to the call, fifteen men doctors with degrees, eighteen nurses, twenty seven men teachers and live women teachers, five stenographic twelve-five men missionaries are needed to keep up the missionary work. $8,250.00 Three HI-Y Clubs are being fostered by the city Y, M. C. A. The Senior Hi-Y is composed of high school boys. Regular meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:15 in the Y, M. C. A. At present the boys Boys' Work of W. M. C. A. K. U. Men Collect AIDS Town Hi-Y Clubs Material For Bool Let Students do your Cleaning and Pressing are putting on a membership campaign. After they are well organized, the students will be university students and faculty, and by business men of Lawrence, A Bible Study class will be started December 1, under the leadership of a University man, if one is available. The University man will be "The Qualities that Win." The Junior Hi-Y is not organizes yet. It will consist of boys from the seventh and eighth grades. They will meet on Friday. The colored boys Hi-Y Club meets Wednesday at 7:15 in the manual training building. The boy's work committee of the University Y, M. C. A. is co-operating in every way possible with the Hi-Y clubs. The most urgent call present is for light entertainment at readings or music of some kind. Edwin Price to Church Work Edwin Price, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has resigned. The Rev. Edward Moore will be appointed. 2. Mr. Price will fill the office of secretary of the Methodist Church, made vacant by the resignation of McKinley Warren, e15. 3. Mr. Price has been hired because the Noonan occasion has been named. MARIE DE LA FORTUNE The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clothesdom is Ed. V. Price & Co. See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Students Cleaning Shop Start & Patio Next door north of Squires Garments called for and Delivered Starr & Eaton Our Motto—Neatness and Promptness Located at— Houk's Barber Shop Lawrence H. S. vs. Topeka H. S. Admission 50c Phone 499 929 Mass. Street Only Game in Lawrence This Week Last Game of Season McCook Field 3:30 p.m. Friday The History of Ambulance Company 139, is a recent book received by the members of the A. E, F. Club, About twenty K. U. men were members of this company which was organized in Kansas City. The book was written by members of the company in the barn loft bilets of the village of Aulhots, France, while they were awaiting sailing in the Caribbean. The collected and arranged by D. L. Backes, c20, and F. Freed C. murs, 33. Among the K. U. men cited for efficient and courageous work during the Argonne Drive, were K. W. Pringle, 120, and Glem E. S. Smith, 130. The three men servedceived eight shrapnel wounds, won the Distinguished Service Medal. ARGONNE ANWE ARROW formfit COLLAR Chuett, Paisley & Co. Ina, Troy, N.Y. The name "Argonne" is knight by the name of Going to Nebraska? Lets all hop the special and help husk Nebraska's corn The Oread Cafe "Brick's" —You bet— We'll be there. —Will You? Society Brand CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 1950s Foremost for Style Society Brand Clothes, because of their very high quality, naturally represent the vogue. The fine tailoring permits an expression of style that is lasting. Though copied in design by others, the inner construction is evident by comparative appearance when new, and doubly so after wearing. Fabrics are all-wool and many of exclusive patterns. ALFRED DRECKER & COHN. Makes In Canada, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited Chicago New York Montreal STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SOID $ \textcircled{C} $A.D. & C. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPECIAL TO LINCOLN PRACTICALLY ASSURED The Band and About 150 Rooters Will Leave Friday Night Rally When Team Leaves Cheerleader Wants to Send Players Away With Lots Of Pep "The special train to go to Lincim to help hush Nebraska's corn, is practically assured," said Joe Schwartz, cheerleader this afternoon, "since only twenty more men need sign their names." The team will leave for Lincoln Thursday evening at 8:40, from the Santa Fe station. "We want to see every man and woman who is interment down there at the station prepare to make lots of noise," said Schwarz. The team will stop at Omaha Friday and run some signal practice, then continue to Lincoln Friday even though about the same time as the special. The train will leave Friday night between 9 and 10 o'clock, from the Santa Fe station. The band will go on this train. "Anyone failing to sign up before Friday will be permitted to go any way," continued Schwarz. John Bunn, who filled Walter Wood's shoes at the quarter position in the Oklahoma game received a dislocated shoulder in practice of a fight against the freeman. he will not be able to play for a few days. While the rest of the University was taking a holiday, the Varsity and freshman football squads, about fifty rosters and four pairs of dancers made the actors and audience of a hard scrimmage. "The team is going good," was Comment of Coach McCarthy at the class of practice. "Wood and Nettles will be in free shape for the game with Ben Duncan on Saturday. We are no longer to show them a mighty hard fight." GRID GOSSIP The Jayhawks showed real spirit from start to finish. When the "agile Special" arrived in Lawrence, a large K, U. crow was there to lead a parade through town. There was no response, but others did not. Or "where are your real players?" At the football game, the Jayhawk rosters showed that they were college men—that they wanted to be clean and fair in the game. When an Aggie man was injured every Jayhawk gave him a good hearty yell. We wish to thank you K. U., for the fine treatment which every Aggi student received while visiting at your school; And when you come to Manila, we will help you, we will try to show you the same consideration - Kansas State Collegian. The Jayhawkers are mighty glad, Agnies, that you noticed our spirit and appreciated it. For, while rivalry between two football teams and their supporters was never keener, we also remembered that you were our guests at the game. And now, we know we did, for we have the word of our guests. The Kanaa team played fair, and the Jayhawk rosters did show that they were a strong team, both players and clients. It comes natural for a Jayhawk center to show his sportsmanship, for he is only giving expression to the K. U. spirit of good football. The Jayhawks return the complement. As Agile rooters you stock with the team to the least whistle, and then accepted defeat in the proper spirit. And as Jayhawks in the Agile camp next year we know that we will be treated with the same consideration. It was a fine game. K, U. came through in the pitches, and outplayed the Savers. Bunnie Owens and before the game that his present team was the strongest Oklahoma TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST- Mountain Peon on 8:11 STP Car, Wednesday morning, Call 1568 42-2-05. "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. ever had, and, with the spirit that Owens, an old K. U. grad, is noted for putting into his pupils, a two-hundred point line should be hard to But it, we wasten. The K. U. eleven, with Wood and Nettels both out of the line-up, held them. Reid and Bunn and the two ends stopped effectually all attempts at open play, as the line stopped the close formations. There was some dismay when the stands found out that Wood and Nettles couldn't start, but it was forgotten after the first minute of play. Church at tackle and Bum at end. Church at end, though on almost every play, and Bum playing a heady, aggressive game all the way. The regulars all performed well. Captain Lauske played the game of his life in getting down on Bum's pants, and his catch of Bum's long ball was knocked out by international Lonborg was "right" and blocked of a caught pass, in the second quarter, showed speedy action. Kampert, handicapped as he was by a cauliflower ear from the Argic game, told Smith that he had a little better, as the entire team did. Smith and Ruble smashed at the line in superhuman style. Ruble crossed the Sooner line with a dropped punt in the first quarter, for what was to be the final score. Tree called him back for an offside penalty on the kick, and the score was annuled. Hart's passes all went true and Pringle and Mandeville, while unable to gain through the wonderful defenses, hard on offensive and defensive. CHECK How's This for an "All American" Team? Wyscoki, Leighh Savaria, Leighh Stankowski, Missouri Pitchek, Kannas Aggies Tschappatt, West Virginia Wesleyan. Polish, Shenandoah, Pa. Palutis, Shenandoah, Pa. Zilinsky, Shenandoah, Pa. Valskey, Maiseville, Pa. Kostem, Maiseville, Pa. Crysz, Michigan Bramount (Twy) Journal. Water to Be Depended in Pool The water will be made deep in the swimming pool in Roberson Gymnasium, November 24, and Mina Husein November 28. Students are required to swim should make use of the pool as much as possible before that time. The Mining Journal and Geological Club will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock, room 203, Haworth Hall. In-room meeting and a program will be given, and a program will be given. Themes and Note Books —when neatly typewritten will get a better grade. We can offer you 24 hour service at only 50c per 1000 words. Leave copy at either of Rowland's Stores THOMSON & WELKER All-Victorious Lawrence High Team Tangle With Topeka Fiddler H. S. GAME ON McCOOK Friday The victorious Lawrence High School football team will play the last game of the season against the fast Topoka High school aggregation on McCook Field Friday afternoon and the fastest encounters in high school football circles. The game will also be the only one to be played in Lawrence this week as the Jayhawkers go to Nebraska while the Hassell hosts Minnesota. The rivalry between the Lawrence and Topoka high schools probably is an keen that which exists between the Jayhawkers and Agrigs, so the game should be a real fight from start to finish. A static battle royal will happen between the two schools a few seasons back caused the athletic relations between them to be suspended but the coaches this year agreed to renew former relations and use force if necessary to end the conflict. A special train will bring 500 Topoka rooters and team to Lawrence Friday noon and they will be met at the station by a large group of Lawrence rooters headed by the famous Lawrence High School jazz band. A great benefit for the visitors. Student Got Degree in France Adrian Poulot fa20, received a diploma for a four months course in the University of Montpellier, in France in the Municipal Conservatoire, where he would have a year in service overseas, returning this fall to resume his musical studies in the University of Kansas. This diploma accorded him honorable mention for advance work in piano. He also played with the Musical director of the University of Montpellier. At the Daily Kansan Business Office. $2.90 Editorial Association Committee Met Saturday → Sends the Daily Kansan anywhere in United States. The executive committee of the Kansas Editorial Association met in Lawrence Saturday upon invitation of the department of journalism. The president will be at Hutchinson, May 7 and 8, 1920. Salina, Manhattan and Topeka were rivals for the honor of entertaining the newspaper men and Members of the committee present at the meeting were Inri Zumwalt, state printer, vice-president; O. W. Little,介笔 Enterprise; secretary; Will Wilkerson, Spring New Era; H. W. Shider, Girard Press; Pay Seaton, Manhattan Mercury; and Mrs. Emma Almin, Cawker City Record. The 1918-19 Board of Women's Athletic Association will entertain the 1919-20 Board at an installation dinner. The Grace Olesen, 868 Milwaukee Street. WARM UNDERWEAR HATCH One-Button Union-Suits or Nine-Button Union-Suits of Unusual Quality from Cotton to Wool KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS KOF TAD SUJT SERVICE S Right Now —With winter upon us —we're ready to Serve you with-- Suits Overcoats Gloves Caps Underwear Sweaters Flannel Shirts 'an "Everything" that will keep you 'warm—and mark you on every occasion, as being correctly attired— Prices as reasonable as honest merchandise can be sold- Copyright 1893 A. J. Ferguson Co. Headquarters for Lilly Luggage and Indestructo Trunks Wanted: 200 live alert, leather-lunged rooters to help "Husk Corn" at Nebraska—Saturday—one day only—the tax is $12.15. Ain't you goin'" The Y.W.C.A. Benefit Bowersock Nov.17-18 FI-FI (Date Rule Off) FI-FI CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Make That Date Now! You've Heard About It—See It FI-FI Special Scenery Special Costumes A Specially Good Show Seats at Round Corner Saturday A.M. Nov.15 All Your Friends Will Be There. FI-FI Former Student Christens Ship innm, Kansas. The vessel was the third steel vessel built by the christened by Miss Vera Gano. Manna attic at the Mobile船 shipbuilding Gano was enrolled as a freshman last company. Gano is a member of a number of the PIta Hutchinson, Thursday after Hutch- Phi security. 雨 One fellow Who had just Selected an Obercoat Said— "Gee! I wish We'd have A blizzard This coat's so Comfortable I would like to Stand out doors An laugh at Old man winter." Lots of new ones Here—$45 to $110. Ober's HEAD TO TOP OVER OUTSITTERS Jayhawk Squak! Because of the Universal paper shortage all Jayhawker orders must be in before December 1 which means that they must be in to the 1920 manager by November 21. Enameled book paper, such as that to be used in the Jayhawker, must be ordered now to secure the quantity and quality desired. Students wanting Jayhawkers must order now. K. U. should purchase about 2000 annuals this year but to date less than 500 orders have been made. 2000 orders will insure the students a "Super Jayhawker" but failure to order at this time will cut down the quality of the Jayhawker as we must base all budgets on cash in hand or contracted for. By failing to order now you are lowering the class of annual you will take away from K. U, with you next spring. The sales solicitors are asking but $2.00 down on the book and this small amount gives us contract with you and enables us to estimate on our sales. We must have this order early. We will be able to build a Jayhawker of worth if you co-operate with us but without your co-operation in early orders the annual will be a decided failure. Drop in at the Jayhawker office and see the proofs of the work done and order your Jayhawker if you have not done so or have not been solicited. Office hours are 10:30 to 4:30. The managers want to meet you and swap ideas too. The 1920 Jayhawker Edgar L. Hollia, Bus. Mgr. Luther H. Hangen, Editor. Special Showing Distinctive Fall and Winter Models Reflecting Decided Individuality of Design and Color Combinations Mrs. Patterson Special will leave Lawrence at 9 p.m.Friday GO TO NEBRASKA Costs $12.15 round trip. Let's Go, Kansas THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN OF Y.M. AND Y.W. ON More than 300 Men and Women Meet at Parish House and Discuss Plans Men's Drive Ends Tonight Women Will Have Till Satur urday Morning to Raise Their Budget More than 300 men and women met at the Con-regenerational Parish House at six clock Wednesday night to work in the financial campaign of the Christian Associations of the University. The campaign commenced Wednesday will the dinner given to the workers by the women of the various churches of LA and YMH. C.A. drive will at ten o'clock time at Myers Hall where the workers will be served doughnuts and cider. Miss Katherine Duffield, former secretary of the W. Y. C. A, at this University, and now field secretary for the West Central Division with headquarters at Denver, Colo., spoke to the women for fifteen minutes and gave them four points on how to raise money. The points were; 1. Pledge as much money yourself as you will ask from anyone else. 2. Know where the money is going. 3. Know the person whom you are going to ask to subscribe. 4. Know that you are not working for yourself, or for the Y. W. C. A. or for the University, but that you are working for Jesus Christ. After Miss Duffield had finished, C. G. Lord, of Kansas City, Missouri, Y. M. C. A. spoke to the men. He brought out the fact that the religious organizations of Kansas City looking to the University of Kansas. "College men and women always make good—but they don't always take part in Christian leadership, and fall in their whole life work. This is a great University from the voluntary organizations, such as the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and these very organizations here in the University of Kansas have men and women held for, which we may all be just proud. "There is leadership lack in the churches today," said Mr. Lord, "and it is up to the young men and women in leadership—leadership of brains." GOBS WILL GET MONEY And the man who have gone into the Y. M. C. A. work in this country have more than proved that a man's life doesn't consist in the abundance that he owns, but in what he produces." The meeting closed while the men and women workers were signing pledges for the two Associations. Mr. Lord spoke of a number of K. U. men in the Y. M. C. A. work, and of the foreign work in China. He said, "China is going to be christianized." Mr. Yang was in China and 100 Americans who will be the advisers of these twenty men David Yin, the great Chinese statesman, is one of these twenty men. He practically wrote the whole constitution of the present Republic of China." Delayed Subsistence Checks are At Last Ready for Distribution After eleven months of delay, the subsistence money for the naval unit of the S. A. T. C has arrived, and the manager is ready to accept the University for distribution, according to Karl Klooz, business manager. The checks will be held for a few days at the business office, and the manager will not been called for will be mailed out. NUMBER 43. The checks, which average $13.50, are to reimburse the "gobbs" for their expenses for room and board costs. They are used for inducted income into services, and the date when they moved into the barracks. The 266 men who were in the unit The 256 men who were in the uni will receive a total of $2,883.50. Members of the army unit of the S. A. T. C, received their subsistence money from the War Department in August and prompt. Several times the unit protested, and even once went so far as to threaten to sue the University for action when action was taken. No reason is given for the delay in issuing the checks. Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, returned Wednesday from a meeting of the Engineering Association of Kansas City, Mo. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1819. K. C. Alumni Will Boost School of Engineering The following committees were appointed: "The meeting was large and enthusiastic," said Dean Walker. "More than forty attended, and several suggestions to help the School of Engineering were considered. Plans were also adopted to aid the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School. Executive; President, exofficio, J. S. Worley; vice-president, W. E. Hood; M. J. Stickler, L. C. Angvine, O. H. Horner, and Edward Tanner. Publication; Chairman, Prof. G. G. Foulk; R. H. Porterfield, G. A. Goal! University Affairs; B. J. Dalton, D S. James, Prof. C. C. Williams. K. U. WOMEN LEAD IN Y.W.C.A.MEETING University Sends Twenty-Four Delegates to Annual Conference at Holliser, Mo. Conferences comprise one of the inspiring phases of W. Y. C. A. activity. The largest annual conference that the University Y. W. C. A. is connected with is the Annual Summer Conference of College Associations in the United States. For the last two years the West Central Field has had its conference at Hollister, Mo. College from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Colorado, and Oklahoma were represented by more than three hundred delegates at the 1919 conference. The largest single delegation Horn high school was that from the university of Kansas, which had two sisters. The retary, Miss Katherine Duffield, an instructor, Mrs. Ruth Endicott Brown, who was recreation leader for the conference. Kansas as a whole had more delegates than any other state and also won the cup in the athletic games contest that was played. Meetings and classes were held in the mornings and one big meeting every evening. The afternoon was free and the girls spent them in many forms of recreation and went on trips to several points of interest near Hollister. The summer conference this year will probably be at Estes Park and is open to any member of the University Y, W, C, A. Each spring when the new cabinets take office, a State Conference is held for them. Last spring the State Conference held at Pepea and K. U. sent fifteen delegates. The regular biennial National Convention of Y. W. C. A. will meet this fall at the University of Minnesota, graining of the war. This conference is a congregation of representatives from Y. W. C. A. associations in all states and nine territories. There are no questions of organization and principles will be discussed before the convention this year which will be in Cleveland, Ohio in April. Open House will be held in Myers Hall Friday evenings from 7:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock and Sunday afternoons from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock by the young people of the Christian Church. Everyone will be welcomed. Tickets for the Missouri game will be distributed at Manager Allen's office in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning instead of Friday. Any one holding receipt for ticket may exchange same at this time. Announcements Dr. F. C. Allen. Sociology Club will meet Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Topic: The Coal Strike. Leader: Mr. Bledgott. All men who are taking subscriptions for the V.M.C.A. should turn in all cards by ten o'clock Thursday night. Bandmen will report at the Santa Fe depot Thursday night at 8:20 c'clock. They are not to report in uniform. S. Z. Herb. Black Helmets will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Phi Delt house. Texas Club will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at 1537 Rhode Island Street. FANS TO HOLD RALLY TO-NIGHT AT STATION Big Pep Meeting Will Cheer Team on Way to Battle Huskers Train Leaves at 8:40 Twenty-Four Regulars are Leaving in Excellent Condition for Fray All out for the big rally at the Santa Fe station at 8:40 o'clock tonight! The team is leaving for their last trip and probably the hardest battle of the year, and want to finish the task as it has been started—never defeated. The team will go to Kansas City, Mo., and then to Omaha, Neb., where Friday afternoon they will have a short signal practice and then go to Lincoln Friday night. They are in the best of condition and a rousing rally will win the game" said Schwarz. This was the appeal of Cheerleader Joe Schwarz in announcing the rally for tonight. Twenty-two regulars, with Head Coach Leon McCarty and Director of Athletics Forest C. Allen, will leave 40 tonight at the Santa Fe detroit. The band, cheerleaders, and the team will be there. The men who will probably star the game are: Hart ... o Smith ... r4 Kaupert ... r4 Lomborg ... r4 Wood ... s Mandeville ... l1 Pringle ... r1 Poitre ... r1 Substitutes who will accompany the team are Heizer, Shurtlef, Lopher, Davison, Bell, Church, Mar- ges, Cowill, Saunier, and Bunn. JUDGE RUPPENTHAL MAY TEACH CLASSES Vacancy in Law School to Be Filled For Remainder Of Year Of Year "It is probable," said Chancellorrank Strong Wednesday, that JudgeC. Ruppenthal will be appointed tobe Jean James Green Judge Ruppenthal graduated from the School of Law here in 1896. He lived at Russell, Kansas, and for the past twelve years has been judge of the District Court. During the last year he served in the United States Army, serving in the Judge Advocate General's office at Washington, D. C. Hydraulics Class To Go To Topkala Prof. J. O. Jones' class in hydraulics will go to Topkala Saturday. Roger C. Bice, district engineer for the U. S. Central Survey, will demonstrate to the club the best practice in steam gauging. day to take charge of the classes." If Judge Ruppenthal is appointed he will begin his year only. Next year Chancellor Strong will become a professor in the School of Law and will thus fill the position caused by the death of Dean Green "Before he can be appointed, the Board of Administration must decide favorably. However, we have been in communication with Judge Ruppen- Engineering Loan Fund Neglected by Student "Engineering students have not been taking advantage of the Engineering Student Loan Fund?" said Dean Walker of the School of Engineering. "Whether this has been due to the fact that the students are ignorant that the fund exists, or whether there is need for the fund, is hard to say." This fund was established by Mrs. P. O. Marvin, wife of the first dean of the School of Engineering. The school is open any student of Engineering. Belgian Rulers Arrive at Brest Brev, Nov. 12.—King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium arrived from America on the George Washington this morning. K. U. Navy Club Formed "K. U. Navy Club" is the name selected for the organization of ex-sailors in K. U. At a meeting Monday in Fraser Chapel, where a constitution was adopted, the following were elected officers: U. Navy Club Formed At Meeting of Hill Gobs Henry J, Albach, e2*, president; John W. McElyer, 1/21, vice-president; Carir R. Klinkhorn, e2*, secretary- cary; Fleonor, e2*, correspondent secre- cretary. All regular navy, naval reserve, marine and merchant marine officers and enlisted men are eligible for this club. parade Tuesday by the ex-navy men of K. U. gave the inland Kansas a glimpse of land landlenders who made good in clearing mines from the high seas, hunting down Von Tippet's pets and convoying the army across. MORE NAMES NEED JD FOR NEBRASKA TRIF More names are needed for the special train of rooters to Nebraska Friday night. Six Women Have Obtained Reservations and Will Go To Lincoln This astonishing statement was made by Joe Schwarz this morning. The special, which leaves at about 9 o'clock Friday night from the Union Pacific station, has been guaranteed by the Athletic Association, but not enough met. he signed up. Director of Athletics Allen desired that an additional hundred rooters take the trip to assist the three cheerleaders in coercing the "Rock" against the Cornhusker earring. A precedent was broken Thursday when six women paid their $12.15 and in exchange secured reservations on the special. Forty-six members of the K. U. Band will go on the special Friday night and make merry for the crowd. The routers will also form in par form and band through the streets of Lincoln on arrival on their way to the field. Coach Karl A. Schlademann will take seventeen members of the freshman squad on the special. They are McKee, Higgins, Sandifer, Fraaker Hall, Hall, Harris, MacDonald, Harmanst, Allison, McAdams, Wilson, Spurgeon, McVey, Dunham, Wulf and Godlove. Round trip tickets cost $12.15. A lower bower for the trip costs $4.30 in addition, while an upper is $3.55. The cost of leaving Friday night The special will leave the Union Pacific depot between 9 and 10 o'clock Friday night, and will return to Lawrence sometime Sunday morning. Exact schedules for the trip will be given out Friday. "many fellows who haven't enough money to make the trip are holding raffles with their friends," said Schwarz, "the winning getter of the pot to get a big bunch of rooters to pay his expenses. This is a good show Nebraska what K. U. can do when she gets hit up." It also contains a protest against the "loose manner" in which the department of justice is conducting the trial of Shikha, anarchists, and "traitors." DEATH PENALTY URGED New York, Nov. 13—Demand that the death penalty be sought for "Reds" held here for trial on criminal anarchy charges is made by the Law and Order Union in a letter to the Senate judiciary committee. Few Freshmen Women Vote in W. S.G.A.Election "The law passed by Congress specifically provides that such acts are acts of treason and punishable by death," the letter reads. Law and Order Union Asserts Acts of "Reds" are Treasonable Freshman women lack K. U. spirit according to Wanda Ross, who is in charge of the pollss for the election of freshman representative for W.S. G.A. today. The election was held last week, and it will well be tainted by freshmen electioneers, but up to 2 o'clock this afternoon only eighty-nine women had voted. There are 397 freshman women in the University. STEERING COMMITTEE DISCUSSED BY SENATE Faculty Members Consider New Plan to Make Work More Efficient To Honor Dean Green Professor Dunlap Presents Resolutions in Eulogy of Head Of Law School The University Senate will hold an adjourned meeting Friday afternoon in Fraser Hall to resume discussing a proposed resolution calling for an executive, or administrative, committee that would have jurisdiction on all general matters of policy of the separate schools of the University. The committee would also seek the Hoder, apparently seeks a committee similar to the "steering committee" that is an important part of many treat legislative bodies. "For example," said Professor Holder in discussing his resolution, the band recently petitioned the Senate to allow him to speak. He was helped to the different schools because the Senate had no committee to consider such matters. Now no action has been taken on the matter, students who presented it no doubt are becoming irritated by the delay." Professor Hodder went on to say that the instance of the band was only a small example and cited other very important University affairs that needed, he said, such a general committee, which would be composed of nine members elected from the Senate. The discussion that followed was vigorous and comprehensive and resulted in an adjournment to Friday. It was said today that the School of Law had instructed the committee to attend the adjourned meeting Friday because of a desire for full representation. ADOPTS RFSOLUTIONS Previous to discussing the resolution Professor Hodder reported for the arrangements committee for the funeral of Dean Green. Prof. G. G. presented the following resolution which were adopted by the Senate: The University of Kansas has been sorbely smitten in the passing of James Woods Green. His long connection with the University during a period of his teenage years was a gift that all touched the good name of the institution, his unwary devotion, his uninflaming loyalty, his wise counsel, his gifts as a teacher, his friendship for students, these are the things that have endured him to both faculty and students. He gave up the best that was in him to the cause of the University and stand firm in his monument. He was a good man with honest convictions which he expressed fearlessly, and he always stood firmly by his principles. He was warm hearted, impulsive, and generous — a gentleman, affable, courteous, winning, charming in his manner, ardent in his devotion to a particular story and standing in to what he believed to be wrong or unjust. He believed in real things and his abomination was a sham. He was a tower of strength in his work, an inspiration and a stimulus to his students. He retained to the last spirit of youth, and he never lost touch with it. He is a young people. Above all, he was a friend in the trust sense of the word genuine, sincere, and real. The best return that we can make for his loyal-life-time service to the University, is to revere his memory, and to cherish the ideals which were so dear to him. The University is richer for each generation, traditions nobler. He now belongs to the history of the University of Kansas. Treatment of C. O.'s Censured by Legion Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 12—The war department was censured by the American Legion here today as con- tributing to the spread of anti-Ameri-canism through leniency with con- scientious objectors. Resolutions drawing a parallel between punishment of violators of military discipline and "C. O.'s" were授予 unanimously. Withdrawal of the honorable discharges granted to allens among them was urged. Resolutions were adopted recommending two years of probation for immigrants, provisions for teaching them English and the filing of records of immigrants with every naturalization court. K. N. G. Gets Three Extra Places at West Point Applicants for admission to West Point will be examined December 1 by local National Guard officers, according to orders received this week from the War Department. Three men are to be selected from the state, and examinations are to be held wherever companies are located. Previous military experience required is one year in a recognized unit of the National Guard. These must take the place of the congressional form of necessary to gain admittance to the school. "The order from the War Department indicates that the National Guard is gaining recognition as a military force." F. E. Jones, commanding officer of the local machine gun company, Captain Jones is an instructor in the School of Engineering and men-in-waiting unit may confer with him at any time. ECONOMISTS PROTEST AGAINST OVERHOURS Students Decide to Adopt Symbo To Be Worn By All Major's "Be it resolved by the major students in the department of economics that they disapprove and solemnly protest against all the too prevalent practice of certain professors of holding their classes over-time and interfering with the students' promptness in arriving at other classes." A protest against professors holding classes over time was passed at a special business meeting of major students of the department of economics Wednesday afternoon, as follows: The meeting was called to decide upon a symbol to be adopted by major students in the department. Suggestions included boston bags, brief bags, vest,途皮 facings, spats, patas and monacles. Problems of acceptability were thrown open to discussion. It was felt that more thought must be given to the matter and that a more representative view of all concerned obtained. Chairman Robert Albach accordingly appointed a committee of five consisting of three men, one of whom halter, Hobart McPherson, Knowlton Parker and Adalela Dick to work out more definite plans. End of Strike Celebrated McAlester, Okla., Nov. 12—A brass band and a celebration greeted the receipt of the order calling off the coal strike at Krebs, in the heart of the McAlester coal district today. A coalition of a few radicals, to return to work as fast as the mines are ready to receive them. Plain Tales From The Hill this. One on a sophomore. He was asked by a late comer at the football game what quarter was being played, and he answered the last half of the second quarter. Prof. J. W. Jensen was discoursing upon the monetary system of the United States. In fact, he was very deep in the discussion and was waxing eloquent when a woman from the back of the room said: "Would you have some one open the window, please?" The professor complied with her request and added: "The inference is——" This is another army gag? While Willard Wattles was a buck private at Camp Funston, one of his former grade school teachers made a call on the Kansas poet. The visitor inquired of the sergeant in charge for "Willard Wattles," and asked Sergeant replied that "Willard Wattles, K. P." could be found in the company cook shack. K. P. must stand for Kansas Poet, n'est pas? The young woman's face took on a horrified look and her lips moved and formed these words: "You mumt eat things like that!" Mother had just come to visit her daughter of the K. U. social lime light and they were at one of the Hill cafe's. After the daughter had ordered everything from egg-olive sandwiches to pie a la mode, she turned to her mother, who said, "What a mom, now mother." And mother ordered: "Roast beef, brown gravy, please." Homer F. Neville, e'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. TAKES FRAT CONTEST TO U. OF PITTSBURGH Presbyterian Church Also Of- fers $500 Prize to W. A. McKeever's Plan No Interest Shown Here Wants to Set New Standard For Greek Letter Societies William A. McKeever's $500 prize offer for the best fraternity in the University has been extended also to the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. McKeever announced to the university that he would be $500 pledge from the National Board of Temperance and Moral Welfare of the Presbyterian Church to start a contest among fraternities at the University of Pittsburgh similar to the one he won in his last year here. Mr. McKever's offer of $500 to the Kansas fraternity making the best showing along ten classifications laid down by him has met with little apparent interest here and so far none better organization have accepted it. Mr. McKeever, who is head of the state division of child welfare, said today: "The secret societies are the only big organized forces within the student body of the colleges of America, and they have an unbelievable call 'college life'. However, while they are founded upon beautiful ritualistic pledges and principles, this finer significance is not well reflected in their own culture as observed by the public at large. "It seems that their frivolities and superficialities are everywhere overplayed in the head-lines and in the general field of publicity. Now, I am piling with them to make an outside view of what we make of their inside vows and principles." "In this contemplated contest there is no thought of requesting an inquiry on the part of any outside person or organization, and the societies will simply be asked to make a statement as to certain pertinent facts relative to the points named on the score sheet. The state机关 officials will be accepted in good faith. THE K. U. PLAN "I do, however, intend this offer to serve as a challenge to the fraternities here to set a new standard for the Greek letter societies of the country," he said. "A real move in the movement will become known as 'The University of Kansas Plan.' Personally, I can afford to have the fall thing; for I never go into a venture of this kind without first carefully weighing the consequences. I am not going to bake or a set-back to my work in general in case the plan be rejected." "But what I especially request is that the fraternities here hasten their decision since the offer is likely to be too low for all of us; and, if turned down here, it cannot go out to the others as the 'University of Kansas Plan.'" FROSH WILL STEP OUT Mixer Will Take Place In Rob. Gym. Next Friday Night An all-freshman mixer will open social season for the freshman class in Robinson Gym Friday night at 8:15 o'clock. Posters made their appearance on the Hill early today announcing that it will not be necessary and Miss Lorin, dean of women, says that it will be easier for everyone to get engaged if the man do not bring a cake. "Yes we intend to dance," said Robert Smith, chairman of the social committee, "but we do not want to make dancing a feature of the evening. There are so many of the first year students who do not dance that we have prepared a balanced program which will appeal to everyone." An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged at the door. Alemaniens Come Close to Leaders The Alemaniens won the 50 vote bonus in the Jayhawker Contest Wednesday but the Pi Beta Phi are still holding down first place because of their large vote on Monday. The stakes the organization is on Wednesday are 411 for Alemania 365, Chih Omega 218, Kapala Alpha Theta 127, Alphonius Pi 126, Achachi 110, Alpha CDia Pi 74. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Triplett Editor-in-Chief Gilbert Reeveson ... Associate Editor Luther Hagen ... Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor Adelaide Dick ... Alumni Editor Hardeck Little ... Sport Editor Dickey ... Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF KANSAN ROAD MEMRDS KANSAN HOARD MEMBERS Edgar Hollie Ormond P. Hill Bald Church John Montgomery Kenneth Clark Mary H. Samson James Shores Walter Heren Jessie Wyatt John J. Kliatter *Harold R. Hail* ... Business Mgr. Burt Cochran ... Advertising Mgr. Floyd Hockenheim... Circulation Mgr. Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acad- mic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 20 cents a month; 15 cent a week Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oxford, in the journal of the Department of Journalism. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and to encourage them than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of the University. Students are encouraged to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be responsible; to be water ladies; in all, to serve to the students of the University. TO BEAT NEBRASKA THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1918 A wise man may be a fool at times but he knows it. Again the Jayhawkers must come through! Next Saturday the men of McCarty and Lindsay battle in Lincoln against the husky Cornhuskers, in what is certain to be one of the hardest games on the schedule. Although the Huskers are out of the conference and the result of the game will have no direct result on our team's final standing, we want to win. And after that, we want to twist the Tiger's tail on McCook Field to round off a successful season. For no season is successful without a defeat of the Tigers to our credit. Friday night a special train will carry Jayhawk backers to Lincoln. A big delegation of roots in the stands on the Husker field Saturday will mean much to Kansas. It will give the team confidence in the knowledge that the school is backing them to win, and they will fight just a litte bit harder. Every person in Lawrence who possibly can should be on board the Jay hawker special Friday night—bound for Lincoln. The team will fight to the last inch. It's up to the student body to get back of 'em and push. Many a "fast" fellow is too easy to stop. WHY NOT KANSAS TOO? The University of Missouri has the first complete newspaper plant in the world built solely for a school of journalism. The building with its equipment will cost $80,000. It will include class rooms for the classes in journalism, a press, three typesetting machines, a storeotyping outfit, and other equipment. The composing room will be enclosed in glass, affording a complete view of the mechanical production of a newspaper from the outside. There will be a mailing room, a room for new newspapers, a photo engraving laboratory, and a storeroom. The offices of the members of the journalism faculty and the student managers will be on the first floor. Besides the business office of the Evening Missouri there will be a city room with a telegraph and telephone alcove, conference rooms, reading room, library, morgue and wash rooms. The advertising department will be quartered on the third floor and the remainder of this floor will be used as an auditorium. We are not going to rave, on but read this carefully and then come over and see our little lean-to. IT INCLUDES THE FACULTY The "K. U. First" movement is not merely a student movement, Students; it is true, can do much to make their university what it ought to be, but a university is more than a lunch of students. The students are noted for their students; others are renowned for their campus and stone buildings, but still foes are famous because of their faculties. The faculty of the University of Kansas must get in line. Its part of the loyalty program is to see that this particular university is known for "its faculty a little better than it is now." Let this University be famous for the spirit of its instructors, from the head of the department on down. Let's have our faculty do a little more than it is now doing. For one thing, more could and ought to be done in research work. Too little effort of this kind is expended, and in too few of the departments. K. u. Never will be known for its faculty more than it is now unless it makes its own conspicuous place in the loyalty program. On Other Hills The senior class of the University of Nebraska has elected a woman student as president. The Dem of Women at the University of Texas in inaugurating a Big Sister movement. "The fox trot will be eliminated from all college dances." This is one of the new social rullings at the State college of New Mexico. The University of Montana is organizing a woman's league for the purpose of raising the social and scholastic standard of the students. Also to assist the women students to solve the employment problem. The University of Texas observes ovaly day each year on November 4. A holiday is given the students and a football game is always schedled. This year the game is with Haskell Indians. An honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Cardinal Mercer, archbishop of Malmesbury, during a visit at the University of Chicago. The University of Ohio now has an enrollment of 6,188. The college of arts leads with a total of 2,276 and the college of engineering is second with 1,436 enrolled. Agriculture comes third having 950 students. Mental Lapses Tytephist—“Is there anything more exasperating than to have a wife who can cook but won't do it?” Dyspeptic—"Yes—to have one that can't cook and will do it."—Boston Transcript. "A long walk will give you a fine appetite." "That's the reason I'm attaining still." replied Mr. Growcher. "I can't afford a fine appetite."—Washington Star "Do you think the motor will entire ly supersede the horse?" "I hope not," replied Farmer Cornetel. "There must be some market fur hay." I depend on what I make on it, but buy gasoline." - Washington Star. "Don't worry 'but dout, - sah," responded Umbel Ec. "Dat grass will grow out an' be as green as you is." —Boston Transcript An old colored man was burning dead grass when a "wise guy" stop and said: "You're foolish to do that. Don't let the meadow as black as you make." "No offence, sir," said the boy, as he walked away, "only I just wanted to say that my father keeps a fish in his tank." — Pittsburg Chronicle - Telegraph "Any luck, mister?" he called out "Run away, boy, growled the an gler in graffite bones. He had been fishing patiently for several hours without a bite when a small urchin strolled up. A new story of Mark Twain connects him with golf. He was being shown around the links by a friend named Will. He got up on the turf. Sometimes he would get a mouthful. During the course of the game, the friend inquired, "What do you think of our golf link?" "The finest I ever tasted," replied Mark Traveler —I slept on the billiard table. Clerk—Fifty cents an hour. —Purple Cow. Traveler—How much is my bill? Clerk—What room? Gettin' nigh the season When a fearl seems to feel Like an old-time banjo An 'a' anie Virginia reel! Ai take yer roar partners An swing 'em 'round the ball! Past times were good times, But here's the beat of all! What a world to live in, For all its storm an' strife' In love with all the music That's can't be on a No! That's makin' up a life! Frank L. Stanton in the Atlanta City Campus Opinion All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will be included in each specific Communications are welcome. Editor, The Kansan K, U. probably has fewer and poorer tennis courts than any other university in the middle west. Tennis has become one of the most popular of outdoor sports and should be encourage rather than treated indifferently. For the three thousand students in the University we have three It is a commonplace of business life that one per cent of all men engaged in business fail every year, which means that if a man remains in business thirty-three years his chances of failure are one in three. But these figures include only those who fail in a sort of formal sense, with loss to creditors. It does not include those who merely fail to succeed. THE ARMY OF FAILURES tennis courts and they are not well kept. The University of Missouri has a large number of well kept cinder blocks, which is a healthful active sport and if the facilities were available would make most pleasant gym work. G. H. Many successful concerns do not actually be insolvent, or bank rupt, but pass from hand to hand each owner or manager tasting a little. Often concerns go on for years with out ever making profits. Many lines of advice are given frequently without the owner or manager really knowing whether he is making a profit. He may get a living, which is no more than wages, and as long as he gets his living he sticks to it. Inmurable men fail several times before they ultimately make good. Young men often fall in various lines of concern, so they entirely different. Even among big concerns, the most conspicuous in their trades, there is often no real profit, only a false front. Just because a concern is big it affords no reason to assume that it is prosperous. We have examples in almost every case, who take a man of long experience in managing other concerns how many of them had been profitable. "I cannot say exactly," he replied, as but I look back over our business I do not see so many conspicuous failures, crudities, but innumerable changes. New men and new capital constantly coming in. Most of them, it is true, paid up their debts eventually." "Al-Rahman at the Saturday Evening Post. What can be done by inexperienced workers to mitigate the terrors and disasters of skrimes was well illustrated over in England, recently, when three great trades "went out" in full confidence that they could bring to bear upon the whole population a pressure so severe that any and all demands by the strikers of necessity were filled by people who, though they never had done such work, before, yet managed to show a competency that at once very appreciably relieved the situation, and the proactiveness that the company would increase had not a little to do with bringing the strike to an end. Strikebreakers of this sort are not as easily obtained in this country as they are in one that has a much larger "leisure class" than exists here, but we have not a few workers whose competence that the company would require for a time to take up those of more immediate importance. A case in point was the loading of the Adriatic by the office force of her owners. Of course, the clerks did not make the best of longshoresen, and it was deemed inexpedient to let them attempt the work of their acquired skill counts for most, but—the Adriatic cleared and sailed. That inexperienced mine could be indicted here are of such emergencies emergency measures to formation that a single industrial can be allowed to stop the coun- ENGLAND SET THE EXAMPLE That inexperienced men could mine bituminous coal would be denied in ordinary circumstances, and there are other ways to obtain it, substitution, but great emergencies demand emergency measures, and the assumption that a single industrial worker can take the factory's activities and starve its people is preposterous—New York Times. JAYHAWK-TALK OF COLLEGE LIFE AND OUR LAMPERS AND OPERATIONS Flattery is a sort of moral peroxide —it turns many a woman's head.— Boston Transcript. Every parent with a son or daughter in college heard from them last week- it was the first of the month. In spite of what may be the popular belief hairy Rakestraw isn't a farmer but a clerk in Chanute, Kans. Many a diamond star looks like a dump of coal in street clothes. Grand Rapids, Michigan women have agreed to stop wearing silk stockings after those they have on hand are worn out. All of the women there will have several years supply on hand. The papers are full of stories of how "war romances" have been turned into civil war. Eat drink and be merry for to-marrow you may not be able to afford to do any of the three. Girls did you ever notice how funny clown is? —He paints his face too A fair co-ed who has started her career as a hunter says she thinks that in time she would make a hunch-up if it weren't for climbing fence. Nobody but an idiot could be cheer al all of the time. A student who has been unable to shave for a week says he knows now just why the Bohsehwais are with all that mop of hair on their faces. C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. BAIR SWITCHES made to order from combins, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sales at Mrs. Rae, Boone 1000 R. I. 37-51-M. SCHULTZ The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clotheshed is Ed. V. Price & Co. See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan sas Business Office For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion, two insertions, two insertions. Bive insertions. Five insertions. fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion, two insertions, two insertions; five insertions. Twenty-five insertions. One half cent a first insertion, one- Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. WANT ADS FOR SALE-Ladies tailor-made coat Just like new. Enquire of Bernice Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89 LOST A waterman ideal fountain pen between Adlg and Spoonen Library. Return to 1220 IO or call 1220. 42-2-93. WANTED—Colored boy or colored girl to help with house work. Apply at 1345 La. 42-2-94. LOST—Fountain Pen on 8:15 Street Car, Wednesday morning. Call 1568 42-2-96. LOST—Hart fountain pen with clip in end, between Bricks and Fraser. Return to Kansan Office. 42:2-93 REWARD—$10 reward for return of the leather coat taken by histake from coat room in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Call 803 and ask for George Mahmus. 43-5-97. PROFESSIONAL CARDS THIRD CLASSICAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrista). Eyes examined. glasses made. Office 1095 Mass. DHLH. REDING, F. A. U. Hidg, Eye, ear, nose, and nose, throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building *General Practice* Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolisis. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hild, residence and apartment, 1230 Albio Street, Both phasles 35. DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St. B. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg. VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Carrell at his home studio, 108 Tennessee street, on Friday, Saturdays and Satidays, Telephone 1244. J. R. BECKHILT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullah's, Residence 1221 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 342. St. Phone 228. JOB PRINTING—B. K. Dale, 1027 Mass. DRS, WELCH AND WELCH=Palmer Graduate, Office 904 Vermont St. Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2 G. R. B. ALRIGHT—chiropratic adjutments and massage. Office Stubba Dlgb. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1521. Residence Phone 1761. Nationally Known in Know Time Bevo has become the best friend of food and fellowship. Drink it for its purity and deliciously appetizing flavor. At the soda fountain or with your meals. Bevo must be served cold. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS It must be Ice Cold Sold everywhere Sold every product drugstriber and dealer Visitors are inspect our plant. 2019 VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00 Today Only TODAY ONLY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "His Majesty the American" Also Christie Comedy CONSTANCE TALMADGE FRIDAY "ROMANCE AND ARABELLA" Harold Lloyd Comedy TOMORROW AT THE VARSITY EARL WILLIAMS in "THE WOLF" A Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx For the evening Hart Schaffner & Marx EVERY little detail in evening dress is important; you must not overlook a small single item. evening clothes are made with that fact in mind; they're exactly right. As for the other things you'll want, we have them here and we'll tell you just what to wear, and all about it. PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Suits for Rent Right training wins the race. That's as true in life as on the cinders. Dixon's Eldorado is the choice of the world's greatest engineers. It should be yours now. Made in 17 loads, one for every need or pref. erence. DIXON'S ELDORADO 'the master drawing pencil' Let Students do your Cleaning and Pressing Garments called for and Delivered Students Cleaning Shop Starr & Eaton Our Motte—Neatness and Promptness Located at— Houk's Barber Shop Phone 499 929 Mass. Street THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LUMNI DINE AT SALINA Hundred Graduates and Former Students Hold Loyalty Meeting One hundred graduates and former students of the University of Kansas are the principals at a dinner in Sana during the Kansas State Teachers Association. The prevailing spirit of the meeting was one of reverence to Jan J. W. Green, termed as the paon saint of K. U. Many reminiscent works of "Uncle Jimmy" are spoken of by the speakers of e-veining. Prof. David L. Patterson of the department of History and Prof. J. G. Randt of the department of Greek, presented the University at the dinner and talked on the "Put K. U. rst" loyalty movement. BY THE WAY The members of Sigma Tau, honor engineering fraternity, will entain the new initiates with dinner the Eldridge house tonight. Alpha Chi Sigma announces the edging of Clifford P. Olander, graduate student, Topeka; Paul Bush, e21 pearson; G. G. Harrel, graduate student; Oliver White, Oliver White, e21 lomon; and Nei Taylor, graduate, review, Neb. Sigma Nu are entertaining the edges of Sigma Kappa, tonight th a dinner. Sigma Nu entertained with a dance Eagles Hall, Monday night. Frank Hixon Terrel, 1'20, had his ils removed Tuesday. Earl Youngmeyer, who attended tool here several years ago, has on the last few days visiting his rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Youngmeyer, and friends. With Mr. Youngmeyer, with the Morelumber Company of Wichita. The youngmeyers left Wednesday to be their home in Wichita. Edna Chain has gone to her home Wichita on account of illness, as Chain expects to return later. Muriel Hill, c'20, and Lucile Clev ed, c'21, spent Tuesday in Topeka Miss Pauline Weyent of Hutchin is visiting at the Pi Phi House. Lloyd Young, c'22, and Wallace illiams, c'22 attended the A.E. F. venture in Kansas City Mo. Tues- sy. L. L. Shemaker, health officer of Eldradero, Kana, visited J. D. Kabler at the Acacia house Tuesday. He has been in Desmoines, Iowa, and stopped over to visit the bacteriology department of the University. Mrs. James Murdock, of Morse, is visiting her daughter Hilda Murdock, c'22. Parker Brockway e'22, and Hobart Moberly e'23, of Olathe, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes. Madeline Fowler, fa2'22, spent Friday and Saturday at her home in Perry. Delta Tau Delta entertained with a house dance Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock. Miss Shirley Chase and Mr. Forrest Jennings Miller were married at the home of the bride's parents, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Chase Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Miller was a student in the college here in 177. Mr. Miller is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a professor in the department of Geology in 1917. Willard Wattles Poems In Poetry for Novembe Willard A. Wattles has four Lyrics in the November issue of poetry. "In Memory" was written in commemoration of Robert Clayton Westman of Massachusetts who died in Prince George's County, for Arete are for the Unhurred Dead But I Have Lived and J Who Have Known Your Beauty. What does it mean to you to be s K. U. man? "Suiting You" THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. Diamonds Silverware Panders QUALITY JEWELRY 827 Mageu Watches Fine Repairing F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist E.曼康 Kodakts L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. It will pay you to get acquainted with us for SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Delta Theta Phi Will Initiate Delta Theta Phi, professional legal fraternity, will hold initiation Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the for-the-following newly elected house, for the following Smith, Ivan Rice, J. C. Fennelling, J. E. Cleverenger, Roy C. Carrell, John Murphy and Elvin Penny. R. G. T. C. Men View Slides Students in the department of military science were shown slides on the school of the soldier at West Point and the 25th Division in France, in Fraser Chapel Wednesday morning. Mrs. W. H. Sproul of Sedan is visit ing her son William Sproul at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Read Papers At Round Table The Modern Language round table of the State Teachers' Association papers were read by Prof. E. F. Engel, of L. M. Albahadjeh, and Prof. G. R. Maufee from the University. Put K. U. First Brahan's The Most Dishonored Man In The World SUITS Still Further Reduced for Friday and Saturday DRESSES 25% Off Suits up to and including $37.50 . . . at $19.50 Suits up to and including 47.50 . . . at 26.50 Suits up to and including 57.50 . . . at 32.50 Suits up to and including 69.50 . . . at 39.50 Suits up to and including 90.00 . . . at 49.50 Suits up to and including 100.00 . . . at 59.50 Suits up to and including 115.00 . . . at 69.50 Suits up to and including 125.00 . . . at 79.50 Suits up to and including 150.00 . . . at 89.50 Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with a house dance Monday night. WAISTS 20% Off All Sizes 16 to $ 5 2 \frac{1}{2} $ (56 bust) SKIRTS FURS 25% Off 15% Off SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL PETTICOATS HUB CLOTHING CO. 20 Mass. St., George Abrams, Prop. 10% Off New $2.00 Value at $1.26 New Arrivals in COATS Unusually good Values in the Latest Models of the Season Exclusive Millinery Branham'S "No Better Guarantee Than Our Name" —It's a a habit all K. U. students form. The Oread Cafe "Brick's" ORDER Now LADIES! WHO ENJOY THE BEST "BON-BONS" WILL LIKE THE 1920 JAYHAWKER Drop in at "Bricks"— pick out a nice comfortable secluded booth and order anything from a sandwich to a banquet Lawrence H. S. vs. Topeka H. S. Last Game of Season McCook Field 3:30 p.m. Friday Admission 50c Only Game in Lawrence This Week 4215 3014 5012 4218 National Blouse Week Nov. 10th to 15th The Vogue of the Overblouse The length of the overblouse vary from the tiny peplum to the full skirt length blouses. We are making a special display this week of all other blouses with many special values. With or without collar, long or short sleeves. Beading, braiding, or embroidery silk, angora or metallic threads. $6.95 --- $7.50 --- $8.95 Three lots we call your attention to. Other values up to ... $35.00 Weavers Shining ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Many Good Seats Left Bowersock — Tonight Go to a REAL Show "GOING UP" Adorable Chorus of Youth and Beauty—Company of 60 WILLOW SCENE FROM GOING UP PRICES:-50, $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Plus War Tax THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HUSKER PLAYS RUINED BY KANSAS FORWARDS Yearlings Fail to Gain Against Varsity With Nebraska Formation Second String Sent In Varsity's New Plays Work With Perfection Against Frost Scrimmage Wednesday afternoon for the Varsity consisted chiefly of breaking up Nebraska plays, which the Freshern tried against them. The Freshmen were given the hall for the first time this week and get away with it. The players soon stopped and held for losses, all their plays were those that will probably be used against Kansas Saturday at Lincoln. Second string men were used during the latter part of the scriummage for the Varsity. Shortfillers played good. Saunders relieving Kamppert showed up well, and Church at tuckle was getting through for his share of the work. With the Varsity on the offensive the Freshmen were unable to stop either their line pinnings or in-game shots. The Freshmen plays developed by the Varsity were working to perfection. Bunn who suffered a dislocated elbow in Tuesday's practice will be unable to work for Kansas Saturday, but with Wood's injured leg coming back to its back form, he may be able to be old in the game. Six Cross County Men To Go To Ames Friday Cross country dope gives Ames the edge in the valley meet Saturday," said Karl Schlademan, who is coaching the cross country team, this morning. I don't know how our team is, because I have spent all my time coaching freshman football, but we will give them a good race." The selected to go to Ames Friday night are, Eckle, MucMurphy, Hanna, Fitzgerald, Massey, and Deewall. Openceny will go if he can work off an incomplete before Friday night. Anms, Missouri, Drake, and Grinnell, are the other teams which will probably be entered, according to Coach Schladman. The Kansas Argies and Houston and the football machine Saturday at Ames, so they may work up a cross country team for the occasion. LAWRENCE WILL PLAY TOPEKA HERE FRIDAY Many Stars to Participate in Last Game of High School Career With the oldest high school rivals in Kansas tangling on McCook Field Friday afternoon for the first time in five years, and with seven of the regular Lawrence players fighting hard to maintain pace and with practically that same number on the Topeka team, there should be something doing every minute of play. Both teams are also boasting of some of the fastest backfield men in the state which practically imaure a great deal of open thought. The principal star of the Topopea aggregation is Arthur Bonnebake, known throughout Kannas as the 'boy state golf champion' for two years, and is the principal coach at the quarterback position and is said to be a real speed demon. "Sap" Frye and "Birdie" Weede, halfbacks, are the real speedsters of the Lawrences machine although Pontius is a maniac with no desire to gain a great deal of notoriety for their fleetness. In fact the Lawrence ends are said to be every bit as good in high school grifthorn circles as Capitol Stadium or Valley Conference. Go To Nebraska Since the capital city players have hit their stride the last two weeks, the game Friday afternoon promises to be one of the fastest and classiest games in the history of Lawrence team has already demonstrated that it has one of the most powerful steam rollers in the Middle West. With a victory in this game Lawrence will close the season with a 7-6 victory over the game has been against a school of established reputation for strong teams. and go equipped to help the team husk Nebraska's Corn Drop in at one of the Rowlands Stores for arm bands, pennants, megophones, kodak films and supplies ROWLANDS TWO STORES ON THE HILL Next Door to Bricks AND Half Way Down the Hill from the K. U. Library Bowersock Theatre THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13th. PRESENTS The Musical Comedy Sensation GOING UP 500 Nights in New York Original Wonder Production Company of 60 Special Orchestra Superlative Cast Adorable Chorus of Youth and Beauty Its Song Hits Echoed Around the World— PRICES: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus War Tax Seats on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Co. Monday, November 10th DR. ALLEN RECOGNIZES WOMEN'S ATHLETIC "A" Wearers Will Be Admitted Free To University Athletic Events Dr. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics, last week recognised the letters which the women have won. Doctor Allen said he appreciated the merit of women's athletics and believed they should have equal consideration with men. The twenty-one holders of the "A" will be admitted free to all games except the Missouri game. Doctor Allen wants the support of the women as well as the men behind them in this operation. A committee from the W. A. A., composed of Doris Drought, Iris Russell, and Irene Tennan, 1018-19, President, consulted with Doctor Allen on the proposition. The holders of the "A" sweaters now in school are Irene Thorn, Doris Drought, Lucile Neau, Earline Allen, Iris Rusell, Ruth Trant, Grace Gaskill, Helen Barnett, Helen Olsen, Margaret Wasson, Mary Olsen, Helen Brown, Josephine Shafer, Hirth Noelle, Sarah Sullivan, Stuart Gladys Drake. The graduates are Kathy Reding, sand, Dorothy Querfeld. Clifford L. Johnson, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Isn't it a pleasure to pull off your coat and have SUNDAY'S FASHION SHOW Squires Fine Photographs Shirt Satisfaction Ide underneath and EAGLE Shirts go a long way to give this And When It Comes To OVERCOATS We're There Too. We have a large stock of both. At Prices based on Cash. And we're always glad to show you SKOFSATDS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889 From Lad to Dad Copyright, 1919. J. B. Kirchbaum Company OVERCOAT TIME! Double Breasted Single Breasted Waist Seam Knee Length $35 up— Plain and Fancy Patterns Coats for the Young Man— Coats for the Business Man— Leather Coats, Belt Around $50 Double Breasted Single Breasted Belt Back Ulster $50 up— Plain and Fancy Patterns Double Breasted Belt Around Ulster Mens Box and Fitted Back Conservative Overcoats— $50 up— Plain and Fancy Patterns Grays' Blues and Blacks- —Every Coat carries our Guarantee of Satisfaction— Gloves, U'suits Mufflers, Fur Caps Sweaters Toques Flannel Shirts Ready Now— 田 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES We're sure strong On men's shoes-- Showing the most Complete assortment Of new kicks Without a kick In this village---- J. and M's. New Brogues And everything else That's new And comfortable--- Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of deposist. They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." *FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES* The Nip in the Air Reminds Us That This Is November Fischer's collection of Feminine footwear for Fall and Winter is to move in point of style variety, fashion - interest, quality and value. an B ia. are Because of their approved style, their attractive lines, the quality of material and workmanship. Fischer's boots are values extraordinary at $7 to $12 See some of them in our window OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass. RESERVE YOUR SEATS SAT.NOV.15 THE JAYHAWKER SAYS It's Time to FI-FI Date Make that Now 'Fraters' Attention! Let Your Freshmen Stand in Line A Hundred People from the Hill—Mostly Girls— In Comedy, Song and Dance— ALL YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE GO TO NEBRASKA Special leaves Lawrence between 9 and 10 p.m. Costs $12.15 round trip. Let's Go, Kansa THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FIVE HUNDRED SEND TEAM TO NEBRASKA Rally Lasted Forty Minutes While Crowd Sang and Cheered and Band Played Rooters Train Goes Tonight Wood and Nettels Will Not Start In Game Because Of Injuries Five hundred throats made the wiin round the Santa Fe Station ring Thursday night, in sending the football team to Nebraska. The rally lasted forty minutes while the team drove the train, which left at 9:20 o'clock. The old songs and yells and the new were all trot ed to and fro over the platform, and e team was cheered collectively an individually. The band played in a row of H crowd evidenced great enthusiasm for the game against the Hu s. None of the women's organizations attended in groups, but about twenty attended and rolled to the general cheer of the crowd. Coach McCarty ran the team through a light signal practice on Me-Cook Field Thursday afternoon, but no scrimage was held. The team stopped in Omaha this morning, and this afternoon is holding training after which it will take the train for Linchuck, bringing there tonight. Walter Wood and George Nettles, regular quarter and left tackles, will not start in the game announced Coach McCarty at the station. Both have been out of the game the last two weeks, but the Indians are being saved for the Missouri game, although they may be used if needed in Saturday's game. The Rooters' Special will leave tonight from the Union Pacific Station at 9:30 o'clock and go to Lincoln by way of Manhattan and Beatrice, arriving there early Saturday morning. Tickets may be bought at the station up to the time the train leaves. The K. U. Band will march to the station, meeting in South Park at 8:30. FROSH EXPECTED THERE Program Will Consist of Dancing Yelling and Talk on K. U. Traditions All freshmen are expected to attend the freshman party to be held in the night, and Robert Smith, chairman of the school committee, the social committees, this morning. The program will consist of dancing for those that dance and other events for those that do not dance continued Mr. Smith. We will have all of you dance, then we will John Monteith will give a short symphony on talk to K. U. traditions. Annual Engineer Law Debate Will Be Soor It is desired by the management that there be no dates as everyone will be able to get better acquainted without them. "Plans are being made by the Engineers for the annual Engineering debate to be held in the near future," said Prof. C, C. Williams today. A committee has been appointed to meet and discuss these issues. "An unusual interest is being taken in the debate, and all possible arrangements are being made to keep the cup which they won at the debate with the laws last year, and all man-made projects that were not in the School of Law in this years debate," continued Prof. Williams. K. U. Invited to Memorial Service for Dean Gree A memorial service in honor of Dean James Woods Green will be held in the United States Supreme court room in the Federal Building on Tuesday, June 2 at 2:30 o'clock. Preparations for the service have been made by the K. U. Alumni of Kansas City. An invitation to attend the service has been extended to all University people by the Department of the K. U. Alumni Association. The Haskell Indian game and the loyalty half holiday at the University of Texas, Friday, November 14, was followed by a costume ball. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. Thieves Enter Kappa House Thursday Night Thives entered the Kappa Kappa Gamma House Thursday night during the dinner hour and escaped with between fifteen and twenty dollars in cash, but the thives completely ransacked, but the thives overloaded some valuable jewelry. Later in the night, prowlers were discovered on the first floor of the Pi Phi House, but were frightened away before they could obtain anything. This is the third time in the last week that thieves have gained entrance at the Pi Phi House. Every day, during dinner, forty five dollars in money was taken and the following night, two men, presumably students, entered and took two velvet sofa pillows. These men were seen as they left the house and a careful description of them was obtained. FROSH SPLIT TICKETS Irma Shaw and Virginia Puffer Win in W. S. G. A. Election The election for freshman representatives to the Women's Student Government Association Thursday resulted in a split ticket. Irmail Shaw ticket, the liberal Democratic ticket and Virginia Fowler from the late afternoon few votes were cast and it was thought that the election was no a thing of much concern among the freshman women, but shortly before the pollen closed in, the race was over. Out of 307 women in the class 500 votes were cast. The number of votes received by each candidate are as follows: Irmia Shaw 77, Alice Carne 68, Virginia Puffer 80, Helen Eyer 74. Achoth Leads Contest With One Week to Go The second week of the Jayhawk subscription contest closed at 1:30 o'clock today with Achoh ahead by a small margin. Kappa Alpha Theta won the 50-vote bonus for the largest increase in votes cast. But one week's break of the contest ended the closing hour being 14:30 next Friday. The standing of the contestants is: Achoth 439, Pi Beta Phi 411, Alenamia 368, Chi Omega 218, Kappa Aha Th剑 321, Alpha Omicron P1, I26 Kappa P17, Alpha P17, Alpha Cih Omega 10, Co-Op House 5, Alpha XI Delta 5, Kappa P1. Southern School to Erect Memorial to Dead Heroes Over half of the $300,000 fund to erect a memorial to Kentucky boys, who made the supreme sacrifice has been raised. The memorial is to be in the form of a students' activity building to be installed. In the rotunda of the building are to be placed tablets on which the names of the 2,700 Kentuckians who lost their lives in the late war will be inscribed. Lexington, the home of the state University, has agreed to appropriate $100,000 of the total amount and the campaign for memorial funds will be continued until the required amount has been raised. The Baptist Young People's Society at 6:45 o'clock Sunday night will be led by Miss Cloar Newton, who will speak on "The Religion of China." Announcements Texas Club will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at 1537 Rhode Island Street. Open House will be held in Myra Hall Friday evenings from 7:30 o'clock to 10:30 o'clock and Sunday afternoons from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock by the young people of the Christian Church. Everyone will be welcomed. Dr. F. C. Allen. Band men meet at South Park tonight at 8:20 o'clock in uniform—S Z. Herb. Tickets for the Missouri game will be distributed at Manager Allen's office in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning instead of Friday. Any one holding receipt for ticket may exchange same at this time. A Social will be given at the lymouth parish house Friday night at 8 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. NO "BEAR" STORIES FROM HUSKER CAMP Nebraska is Expecting a Hard Battle—Team in Good Condition Sam Kellogg Will Not Play Coach Shulte Has Not Announced Definite Lineup for Saturday NUMBER 44. Linein, Nebr., Nov. 12 — (Special to the Daily Kananan). — Depending on the speed of the backfield, the weight of the line and the kicking of Dobson are important. Anything but discouraged regarding the game with Kansas Saturday. The squad is in excellent physical condition. Six regulars were on the side of the Missouri game last week and the new condition to face the Jawaharsa. Cormish fans and students are in no way belittling the ability of the Kansas football aggregation. Their recent tide with the Oklahoma Sooners won the 1919 gridiron team. Nebraska too, emerged from a scrap with Benny Owen's Sooners with a tie score and in view of these scores Saturday's game promises to be a fight to the end on an evoley matched gridiron enemies. Kamelle Kellogg is the only Hasher veteran who will be unable to participate in the Kansas fray. Sam has been on the hospital list for a couple of years, and he is now in Missouri. He is now under the doctor's care and will no doubt be in trim for the Syracuse game. Her Dana will hold down Kellogg's end and demonstrated his ability to play the position in the Finger game. Dana and Kamelle have started using notions and this assures Nebraska or two speedy ends. Coach Schultle has not announced a definite lineup for Saturday, but a likely selection will include: Swanson le 170 Lyman lc 195 W. Munn lg 185 Day c 170 Puccetik rg 200 Wilder rt 190 Dama re 170 Napman qb 170 Henry hb 165 Dobson (e) rbh 185 Dale fb 205 K.U. WANTSVOLUNTEERS Forty Nations to be Representer At Convention of Student Volunteer Movement Students from all the institutions of higher learning in the United States and Canada are to meet at the Annual International convention of the Student Volunteer Movement, to be held in Des Moines, December 31 to January 4. The purpose of the conference is to provide opportunities for students of Christendom and to have them give their messages to the students of North America. The old Biology library which formerly was in Room 205 of Snow Hall is being moved to Room 104 where it will be combined with the Physiology library which is being moved from the Journalism Building. Later the Anatomy and Entomology libraries will be combined with these two. Biology and Physiology Libraries are Combine- World-renowned leaders will be present to address the students at each of the five night sessions. A part of each day will be set aside for the consideration of entirely local problems, but you have the opportunity to discuss problems with these prominent men. Forty different nations are to be represented. Walker, Young to be Delegates Dean P. Walker and C. M. Young were appointed by Governor Allen as State Delegates to the American Mining Congress which is to be held in St. Louis, November 17-21. "K. U., after professing her interest in world service during the war, must now do everything she can to help her students learn their parts in the playing of world politics," said Con Hoffman, secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. "This convention offers an opportunity for students to social and industrial problems of the today Put 'K. U. First' at the Des Moines convention." Veatch Vacates Office; Goes to Nebraska Board F. M. Vestch, assistant engineer of the Kansas State Board of Health, will leave that office November 24, and will go to Lincoln, Nebraska, where he becomes state engineer of the Nebraska State Board of Health. Mr. Veatach has been connected with the Kansas board, with an office in the Engineering Building, since 1014, and since August of this year he has been serving in his present position at the sanitary engineering bureau, which is just being started in connection with the Nebraska Board of Health. CORNHUSKER SPECIAL WILL LEAVE TONIGHT Pep Meeting Will Start at 8:30 o'Clock at Union Pacific Station The Corchater instructor will leave the Union Pacific station tonight at 9:30 o'clock sharp. Tickets for the round trip may be tied with an ack of 6 o'clock this evening at Carlsbad or Rowland's and till 9:15 o'clock at the Union Pacific station. The pep meeting will start an hour earlier, when the band M. S. LEE will march from South Park up Mass acheusetts Street to the station. All the Pullman reservations are sold and those buying their tickets will go in chair cars. The special vaults have a door, one volumn and a baggage car. PAUL DOBSON, speedy half and aptain of this year's Nebraska eleven, bale, Shellonberg and Dobson are, among the three in the backfield. At 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning the time of arrival in Lincoln for the special, the roots led by the band will march to the Lincoln hotel where the team is quartered, and hold a rally. "All the surplus persp that has accumulated during the night will be brought to the cheerleader." "Everybody should be out tonight even if they are not going to Lincoln." The special will return Saturday night, arriving in Lawrence Sunday morning. The team will come back on the special. Engineering Fraternity Initiates Sigma Tan, professional Engineering fraternity, held initiation for new members Wednesday night. The new initiates are: Garden Street, George Chandler, James Stronanthan, J. Malcolm Todd, Frank Holland. Denver University boasted of a private airplane at the big rally just before the D. U.-Aggie game. Hoffmann Says Some Workers Have Not Reported Amount Raised SAY Y. M. DRIVE WILL GO OVER TOP BY $500 Y. W. C. A. Expect to Raise $3,000 By Tomorrow Y. W. Will Close Saturday Noon Contributions to the Y. M. C. A when counted this morning at 10 o'clock amounted to $1,600, according to announcement by Con Hoffman and Edwin Long who are supervising the campaign for raising a local budget of $2,000. Other than that the prospectsa are favorable, no announcement was made regarding figuring in the Y. W. share of the campaign. It is also expected that the men will contribute $1,000 of the $1,500 which is to be raised among both men in the foreign field work of the X. M. C, A. "Several commiteeemen have not brought in their reports yet," said Mr. Hoffman. "We expect to get all the reports, but we need to go ahead when all the reports are in. Although the campaign closed last night several people outside the student body have contributed since April. That is how many when everything is counted up." Mrs. Warren, who is conducting the Y. W. campaign would not make any definite statement on its progress, except that she expected the Y. W.'s share of the total budget, which is $3,000吧 to be raised by Saturday's election. All amounts in excess of either budget will go for the support of men women and faculty of the University in foreign fields. MEDIATORS MAY FAII Deadlock Apparent From Outse of Conference Between Coal Miners and Operators Washington, Nov. 14 — With the government acting as mediator mine operators and representatives of the United Mine Workers came together here today. As the delegates assembled, they would be dead lock from the outset. The union representatives were prepared to enter the conference at 2:30 p.m. clock this afternoon determined to out for an uncompromised victory. Operators were solidly in favor of refusing to surrender anything to the workers according to early indications they stood pat on the Washington office, contending it rena till the end of the war and that the war is not ended. Freshman Committees Announced by Slan Freshman class committee appointments have been announced by N. A Shane, president of the class. The committees are: Social: Robert H. Smith, chairman Virgil E. Willis, Fred Milliken, Sam Sifers, Mason Rector, Alice Carmey. Smoker: Donavan Dryden, chairman; Frances Buttinger, Ray Tyse, J. H. Rushmer, Paul White, Alhn Beatty. Welfare: Alfreda Blierer, chairman; R. E. Pandietle, Max Ryan, Kirk Porter, Katherine Simmons. Publicity: Earl J. Johnson, chairman; William Scales, Charles Britt; Francis Pierce, Harry Olson. Finance: J. D. Cox, chairman; Gerald Penny, Charles Maynard, Gerald Racers, Helena Watters. Men's Athletics: W. L. McNutt, chairman; E. L. Winn, Arthur Milton, H. C. Pyle, Morris W. Fitzmorris. Women's Athletics: Doris Steivers, chairman; Marion Varner, Francis Cooper, Ann Horming, Ray Saunders. Jayhawk: Howard Sharp, chair. John H. Geraty, Al Jennings, William Crow, Gladys Manwarring, Mary Lowery. Memorial: Lawrence Coors, chairman; M. Bullock, Lawrence Woods, Mildred Fowler, Madeline Emert. Tau Beta Pi Announces Tau Beta Pi Announces Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, announces the elec- tion of Dr. J. Kajakowski, Ray Walters Pai Ransom and Gordon Street seniors, and D. R. Mena, junior The organization is similar to Ph Beta Kappa of the college and only those of very high scholastic standing are elected. Beginning with Friday night open house will be held in Myers Hall every Friday night from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock and Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, according to Dr. Arthur Braden. "Three rooms downstairs will be warm and lighted, and games and books in my library will be at the disposal of those attending. While formal refreshments will be provided by the museum offered, popcorn for popping will be available Friday night, and something of a similar nature will always be at hand." This movement is being instigated by a committee of young people from the Christian Church but every student on the Hill will be welcome. $50 FRIZE FOR PLAY Public Speakers Want Play Written About "K. U. First" Spirit The public speaking department is behind the loyalty movement and desire to further it by every possible method they have in their power, according to an announcement by Prof. Jack Murray, head of the department. "We are open to suggestions for the royalty campaign," said Professo MacMurray, "and we want to suggest a campaign that can support that campaign that some enterprising student who desires remuneration to the extent of $50 write a prize play." According to Professor MacMurray this would not only aid in the campaign but would furnish an ideal subject for the annual prize play. China Doll Choruses For Fi-Fi Announced "If you want to see some beautiful blondes just come to see 'Fl-Fl at the Bowersock November 17 and 18," Mrs. McKinley Warren said "this morning." "The China Dolls are all beautiful." "The China dolls chorus is as follows: Helen Shields, Betty Bradbury, Martha Bunker, Lenore Brownback Ruth Begleter, Bernice Cook, Pauline Eckveld, Evelyn Horton, Hassan Hlsman, Eloise McNutt, Katie Strong, Kathryn Sawyer, Maurie Firestone, Edwina Perkins, Doretsey Stanley, Gladys Manwarrine. "The petite brunettes you will find in the Paper doll chorus." Mrs. Warren continued. "They are Nadine Webel, Earline Alone, Presence Burke, Lily Tunnell, Impeison, Impression Tunnell, Frances Ponder, Laura Jeukins, Ida Tudor. In the bridesmaid chorus are Pank Puis, Pau, Ann Park, Katherine Reid, Velma Knowles, Lucille Cole, Charlte Carnie, Ruth Miller, Margaret Lodge, Dorothy Matticks, Ruth Strong. "The bridesmaids will be tall and stately brunettes. Gladys Dunakin will be solo舞者 the bridesmaids. The men who attend rehearsal evening say the dances are "keen," and they never get tired watching." Dolls of All Countries Will be Exhibited in Ad Dolls of every country and fashion period belonging to the Thayer collection are now being arranged by Mite Sadt of San Diego, Cal., for exhibition to the public in the near future on the top floor of the Admissions Building. Dolls will appear in this exhibition which will come immediately after the display of oriental rugs in the Museum building. Another Mild Case of Diphtheria Another case of diphtheria has developed among the students of the University. Vering Spear, 1234 Kentucky Street, was taken to the University Hospital Wednesday evening. She is quite ill but the case is in charge by the physician in charge. Thursday, the throats of all other people living at the house at 1234 Kentucky Street were swabbed by the Lawrence Laboratory Department. Express Airplane Takes Off Minskova, N. Y., Nov. 14—A Handley-Paige bombing flight attempting a monstro flight to Chicago took off here at 0 o'clock in the morning it commenced at 3,000 pips in express matter. The flight was undertaken to demonstrate the feasibility of airplanes as freight carriers. TO CLEAN UP CAMPUS FOR MISSOURI VALLEY North College Grounds to Be Put In Shape for Missouri Game One Hundred Men to Work Sachems Have Charge of Movement. Graduate Club Will Furnish Feed One hundred men with the assistance of John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, will clean up North College campus, Saturday, so that it will be in shape for the great rally for the Missouri game Thanksgiving. The Sackshes save workers at North College men workers, while the Graduate Club will furnish refreshments for the men. STEP IN LOYALTY MOVEMENT STEP IN LOYALTY MOVEMENT The Clean-up Day instituted by the Sacbeams is one of the concrete steps in the K. U. Loyalty Movement which was begun more than a month ago, and will be the first time theinate the fall drive the day before the Missouri game, and this day will be Loyalty Day. In preparation for the events on North College campus, which will be made the official rally grounds for the students of the University, the campus will be cleaned of all trash and obstructions so that it can be safely accessed. The Sachbeams Society volunteered to organize the Clean-up Day, and the workers and John Shea volunteered several weeks ago to aid the men in any way possible in their work. EACH SACHEM TO BRING FOUR EACH SCHMISH TO BRING FOUR With the definite action of the school board, the club decided that the men would be able to work better if they were fed on the grounds, and this organization was given to give the workers a genuine feed. Each Sachem is responsible for four men, and the total expected to be out to help in the clean-up will be about 100 men. BUSINESS CLUB FORMED Women Economic Major Students Start Organization to Be Known as "Oikonomia" "Oikonomia", the Greek word for economics, is the name of a club of women major students in the department of economics which is being formed to promote scholarship and fellowship among its members. "This will be done through debates among outside speakers an report world up to numbers," said Adalekide Dick, president of the organization, today. "The constitution is now being formed. Meetings are held every afternoon after the organization's official meeting, meetings will be all two weeks." The charter members are the eleven majors in the department: Freska Bauer, Rita Burt, Adelaine Dick. Florence Perratin, Margaret Grosseman, Acoe Hill, Hill Virginia, Quinnia, Clyne Sweet, Bayhook Bishop and Irene Then. "Future membership will be more exclusive, probably requiring a three-fourths vote of all active members in the department," said the president pro tempore. Installation Banquet For New W. A. A. Officers The 1918-19 board of the Women's Athletic Association entertained the 1919-20 board with an installation banquet Thursday evening at the banquet of Grace Olsen. The following are some of the guests: Marie Shaklee, president; Mary Olsen, business manager; Mary Tudor, secretary-reverse; Pauline Sterling, senior representative; Helen Olsen, junior representative; Jessie Martindale, sophomore representative; Blair, freshman representative. The banquet table was decorated in accordance with the purpose of the organization. Above the table was suspended a basketball in a crimson ribbon basket and the piece cards were blue athletic A's. Receives Picture of News Building The department of journalism has received a framed photograph of the new building occupied by the Detroit Fire Department and is expected to be one of the best newspaper homes in the country. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF STATEMENTED STAFF Ranger Tom Stevens ... Associate Editor in-Chief Gilbert Swainson ... Associate Editor Joseph Hammack ... Associate Editor Luther Hangen ... Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor Kenneth Chaffin ... Campus Editor Adalinda Dick ... Alumni Editor Herrie Lattis ... Sport Editor Robbie Garrison ... Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr. Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr. Floyd Hockenball...Circulation Mgr. KANSAN HOACD MEMBERS Edgar Hollis Orrend P. Hill Orrend P. Hill Barch Church John Montgomery Kenneth Clark Mary H. Sammons Chase Shores Charles Heen Shores Shores Walter Heren Josie Watt J. Kistler Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $ 50 at a month; 16 at a week Entered as second-class mail mastle September 17, 1910, at the post office A Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Bristol, or in the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phonea, Bell K. U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kaanan aime to picture the undergraduate life of the students, to offer them a better than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals. The University encourages students to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kinder; to be wiser Leaders; in all, to serve to the students and the students of the University. STRENGTH IN UNITY FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1919. A step in the right direction was taken by two University faculty members when they addressed one hundred graduates and former students of the University of Kansas at a dinner given at Salina during the Kansas State Teachers Association. Both professors spoke on the "Put K. U. First" loyalty motion, and gave those present an idea of the aims and purposes of the new campaign. With one hundred former K. U. persons interested in the campaign, and working throughout different parts of the state, the University will become advertised as it deserves, and next year should see a larger enrollment than this year. The movement is still new to most of the students, and the faculty as well, but they should attempt to learn the significance and object of the plan at once and get behind and push it. The students none, nor the faculty, can make a success of Professor Melvin's plan; the combined efforts of students, faculty, and graduates will be needed to gain for the University all that the movement hopes for, and with the proper cooperation and interest of these bodies the standard and reputation of the school will become higher. We owe it to our Alma Mater not to fail in this campaign. THE OREAD MAGAZINE The decision of the Quill Club to renounce the Oread Magazine is a good thing, and the announcement that the first number will be devoted to the traditions of the University as part of the loyalty movement will doubtless make it go with impetus. Other universities no larger than ours maintain magnifications of a purely literary order, and there is equally good reason in favor of such an effort here. Many students have the ability to produce the matter that has the literary quality, the regular English requirements do not provide efficient inspiration, and to have their really creative work appear in a University magazine which has the genuine literary standard is a great incentive and encouragement. Other students read the magazine because of the college, spirit along with many personal reasons, and the taste and interest of the whole body is thereby cultivated. The success of such an enterprise depends upon two things, sufficient production of essential value, and the patronage that enables the magazine to pay expenses. But there is also a third and more important factor. There must be an editorial, reportorial and business staff thoroughly devoted to the task, and having the hundred- and one undefinable qualities which the delightful labor demands. These are the necessary middle-men, serving without material pay, but getting their own exceeding reward. Those things doubtless have been thoroughly considered, and the management is pressing forward in the supreme assurance that magazines, like songs, "make their way." If the demand for the "traditions" number exceeds the supply, each succeeding number should have increasing encouragement. "K. U. First" is the slogan. First in everything. FUTURE TERRORS Now that the coal strike is off and students of the University of Kansas do not have to worry longer about the probability of dismissing school, a new danger has loomed up in the shape of a teachers union. Some fine morning before long Bobby Bumpkins will get on the outside of a stack of wheats and start up the hill with all of his lessons perfectly in hand. He will proceed up the grade and notice that a great many of his fellow students are on their way home. When he reaches the top he will see a man pacing back and forth across the street and as he comes nearer he will hear him say, "This University is not fair to organized labor; this university is not fair to organized labor," and so on. With broken spirits Bobby will turn his face homeward. The fact of the matter is that Billy Billingson, the school bobsehk had a good friend in the butchers union—and Billy wanted a holiday, so Billy wrote to National headquarters and the strike was called. Jayhawks Flown News of Alumni and Former Students Ernest Bayles, B. S. '19, who is teaching in Iola, visited in Lawrence Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Anderson, A.B. '19, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinisch. Anton Williams, A B '18, who is now an instructor in chemistry at Ottawa University, visited with him in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday. Francis "Shorty" Martin, C. E. '18 was a visitor of Pi Kappa Alpha Wednesday. Katherine Fulkerson, A. B., 19 th is teaching in the Winfield high school. visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Lucene Spencer, A. B. '19, of Iola visited in Lawrence Thursday on her way to the State Teachers Association in Topela. Adèle*Crim, A. B., '19, who is teaching in the De Soto high school this year, spent Thursday at her home for a week as the Teachers' Association in Topeka. Clyde Alphin, L. L. B. '92, an alum, U. K. football student from Great Bend, vided Lawrence relatives Saturday and attended the Oklahoma game. Frances Hitchcock, A. B. '19, and Faye Dodgederd, A. B. '19, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hitchcock is teaching freshman English in the high school at Ottawa. Miss Dodderdidge is teaching at Winfield. William E. Stoupt, B. S. '19, came over from Kansas City recently for a visit with friends here. He is now working for the Procter-Gaston Soap corporation in their glycerin plant. they have given him the job of instituting a new system of gauge reading. Alumni, attending the Teachers Convention at Topkea, who spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house are: Edith Whitacher, A. B. 19, Margaret Fairchild, A. B. 19, Michael Horton, A. B. 19, Gertrude Doyle, A. B. 19, Florence Whitcher, A. B. 15 and Florence Schieberdenberger, A. B. 15 W. W. Ferguson, a former student in the University, seems to have the honor of being the first aerial reporter in Texas if not in the United States. At the Texas State Fair this fall, Mr. Ferguson went up in a plane to cover the story of the maneuver of a noted aviator. Mr. Ferguson, at one time business manager of the Kansan, is working on the Dallas Dispatch. He is accredited with the starting of that edition in the Kansan which finally resulted in the Owl Sori. A WORD OF WINTER Don't you hear old Winter— From his stormy lands, Callin to the dark side. At the hearth we'll warm our hands Though he bars the windows Though he bolts the door, Still there will be shelter Winter, trim your fires-- Winter, trim your fires-in Give him commands; Spite of all his storming Between 300 and 400 men in the University of Iowa are working their way, wholly or partly, through school. A new system of elections is to be launched at Iowa City which calls on voters to become candidates, and these must be signed by a certain percentage of the class of which they are members. You'll warm our hearts once more! Atlanta Constitution Every day it records the answers of five persons who have been asked a single question. : : : A straw vote will be taken at the University of Colorado to determine the attitude of the student body on the League of Nations. Reasons for and against the league have been published by the student paper, enclosing a definition of what the league stands for before they cast their ballots. Neckties and white collarers are being worn by the Ag men of Ikaho University. This radical change is due to the enrollment of two lady candidates for the final and only to take this course in the history of the University. The freshmen at the McGill Uni- versity, Montreal, are warned "that they are not so far developed as to be permitted to wear those marks of man's estate, a moustache and bowler hat. Neither may they be permit- ed to wear anything stronger than corn silk or chew anything stronger than gum." On Other Hills Oread Dictaphone Today's Question How much sugar do you eat? Where Asked? Majorities have no rights that need be respected . There are no such things as "innocent" pleasures. Anyone who disagrees with me must be either wicked or insane. James Wilson, c'23,-Me? Oh, use enough to thicken my coffee. Yes that's all. Iona Pettys, c21—I have no idea how much sugar I eat. I imagine about a cup full a dav though. The Answers Harriet Brush Kennedy, c'20—I eat all of the sugar I can get. I like four teaspoons in my coffee and everything else on the same scale. Royden Allison, e'21. I-- don't eat any sugar at all except what is cooked in my food and what is in the candy I eat. This heritage of generosity is in the world to stay. It will grow with the kindness of others, but it will not because this kindly gentleman lived and loved his boys, and made them in turn lovers of their kind—Emperor Allan White in the Emporia Gazette. R. D. Young, c'23-. Seven teaspoons every day besides what is cooked in my food. There is one side to every question. I was born good; others must have goodness thrust upon them. —Life THE REFORMER'S PHILOSOPHY The highest form of happiness is to make others miserable. GOODBYE "UNCLE JIMMY" The death of James Woods Green, dean of the law school of the University of Kansas, removes from Kansas the burden of teaching. For a long generation he has been at the head of the state law school, thousands of young men who have become leading citizens of the Middle West have passed under the influence of their teachers. He has been for good. Every man has a keystone in his character, differing from all the keystones of other men's lives, and the keystone of the life that has passed, was affection. He loved his boys, and cherished them upon his boys. And so he called out affection from them. The best thing a man can do is to beget love. And "Uncle Jimmy" Green begot love in thousands of men, and made them thereby gentle and kind in the wisdom of the ages. They craved the courage that comes from God. The men whom "Uncle Jimmy" fathered spiritually and professionally are broad-gauged, generous men, who have a fine tolerance for human weakness and their blade in attacking human evil. "How the Coal Goes" was the heading of a recent article in a Sunday paper. But we barely needed any one to read it, and its scatters away—The Passing Show. "Are you an automobile manufacturer?" asked Dobson. "No," replied the cheerful-looking stranger, "I'm an undertaker."—Life. "I am glad the Sunday gasoline ban has been lifted," said the cheerful-looking stranger; "it will help my business." "Fish Enemy to Mosquito"—headline. Well, who isn't? Plymouth Jottin's What are you doing tonight? Nothing particular? Ask any member of the Y. M. or Y. W. people who meet there Wednesday night to start the big drive. They all know where it is. And quite likely that they will go as cherry, as comfortable, as hospitable a place as there is in town. Well, just put on your hat and coat and come down to the Urishan House for a Christian Endeavor Social. A woman who has been called 'Mr. As', as the country editor would say. Where IS Plymouth Parish House, do you ask? That's what we are trying to make it. Cordially yours, Come out tonight. Ross W. Sanderson. Pastor of Plymouth. ARGONNE ANEW ARROW formfit COLLAR Chert, Pahody & Co. Coll Troy, N.Y. The name "Argonne" is used by company of the CORONATION The Price that Represents the Greatest Value in Clothesmor is Ed. V. Price & Co. See our newest Woolens and be measured TODAY. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office. Classified Advertising Rates **Minimum charge, one inscription** inscriptions 5c. Five inscriptions 5c. inscriptions 25c. Five inscriptions 25c. inscription 25c. Five inscriptions 25c. five words up, one cue a word, five words up, one cue a word, one half-count a word each, one-half-count a word each, Chadward card rate given in the instructions. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. WANT ADS FOR SALE—Ladies tailor-made cont just like new. Enquire of Bermice Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89. 44-2-98. 1.OST—Pair of dark brown kid gloves at Bricks Thursday. Call Dorothy Moody at 1131 White. Reward. FOR RENT—Rooms for students and a garage. 1037 Tenn. 44-2-99. DANCING LESSONS—Class or privi- table. Call Miss Ackerman 2513 Black or Miss Tudor 268. 44-2-100 REWARD $-10 reward for return of the leather coat taken by histake from coat room in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Call 803 and ask for George Malmhus. 43-5-97. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses made. Office 1055 Mass. DRJ.B, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye, car nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil. Work. Phone 513. DIG. H. II. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building General Practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear, Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. D., Diseases of the stomach, A. M., a gynecological Suite 1, F. A. U. Hift, residence and 1301 Abbott Street, 1201 Bath Street, Both phone 35. DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Dres, Music Store. Phone 185. 927 Mass. St. B. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist. Bell phone 155, 308, Perkins Bldg. VOCAL AND VIOLIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Carrell at his home studio, 1086 Tennessees street, on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. J. H. BECTHILL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCULloch's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 342. St. Phone. 222. JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass. CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduates. Office 84 Vermont St. Phone. Office 115. Residence. 115K. D. R. C. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1011 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, 1038 and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combs, and a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at MTR. R. Boone. 1000 I. R. 37. 8-51. Handing You Something Extra PENCIL PUSH At Gym. Next Friday Nov. 21 The Journalism Party $1.00 VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00 Today—Saturday EARL WILLIAMS "THE WOLF" Also Latest Pathe News A screen version of Eugene Walter's great play; A play dealing with the northwest and giving Mr . Williams one of the strongest roles of his career. Today—Saturday Constance Talmadge in "Romance and Arabella" Also Harold Lloyd Comedy A delightful comedy which contains five separate love stories, though the heroine is the same in each case. PAR-PO LAUNDRY CASES AT CARTERS 1025 MASS. ST. SEE THEM A Typewriter Will save you time and money—and will pull you better grades. A Sells for $50—investigate its performance BABY FOX LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. First Baptist Church This Sunday as all others we invite you Our evening services are always "special" Let's go to the Baptist Frank Jennings, Pastor THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ACE HARD WINTER UNLESS RELIEF IS SENT menian Refugees in Asia Minor Need Food and Clothing The winter of 1919-20 will be one the hardest ever experienced by people of Asia Minor and the median refugees in the neighbored of the Black Sea unless America ponds to the call for aid and sends several quantities of food and clothing once, according to letters received around Toulouse, U.S. who as in Armenian religion work in Tolls, Siai. After the massacre of hundreds of usurds of the Armenians by the ks last year, the remainder of theolation of the little country took use in the vicinity of the Caucasus maintains in Southern Russia, and odd, who went over Expedition in Armenian Relief with the mission in January, 1915, has been working in these refuges since it time. According to letters received by parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Id. of Lawrence, Ed is now in large of one of the large Armenian orphans recently established Tifis, with 5,000 Armenian chilim, all orphans, under his supervision. Until recently he has been back and forth from the Black to Brivan, in Russia, with supply ins loaded with flour and clothing the relief of the suffering refus- since his arrival in Russia, he has o had charge of a weaving factory e are a large number of Armenians with a chance to earn their own liv- en Vhile at the University of Kann, K坦, was president of the Y. M. A. for two terms, in 1918-17 and the 1920s. He was the de- dent Volunteers in 1916-17. BY THE WAY Alpha Tau Omega entertained Cl tega from 7 to 9 o'clock Wednesday ning. tuth Miller, Ella Baum, Euleah ufman and Marian Howard are ing to Lincoln for the K. U. Hebron at the Alpha Chi Omega house. *Lisa Lila S. Wellington, professor* *piano and director of Women's* *club sang Thursday night at* *Federation of Music Clubs* *Topeka.* Sigma Nu entertained the Sigma ppa freshmen Thursday with a ner-dance. public recital will be given by ie arts students November 25 in user Hall. This is the first reel this year. rma Shaw, c'23, spent from Fri until Tuesday at her home in Jugh Branson of Eureka visited sister, Mary Louise Branson, c20 dnesday. the women at the Burnett house dout out to the old windmill north of town to cook their breakfast today. George Bromell, student in the graduate school, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City. Let Students do your Cleaning and Pressing Anita Humphrey, c20, Mildred Law, c21, Eda Rising, c22, and Dorothy Miller, c22, went to Kansas City Wednesday to attend the wedding of Shirley Chase, formerly a student at the University. Frank Terrill, '170, was able to return to the Sigma Nu house today, after spending a few days at the hospital as a result of a minor operation. Miss Mildred Crouch of Hutchinson is the guest at the Pi Phi House. The Custer Club had a dance and taffy pull Tuesday evening. Those who did not wish to dance made fudge and taffy. Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of Richard Melvin Johnson c21, Pittburg and Jesse D. Cabler c20 of Kingman. Earnest Craeger, formerly of the University of Kansas, is attending the Kansas City School of Law. Margaret Matthews, c'22, Florence Chapmeyer, c'20, Dorothy Miller, c'22, leba White, c'22, and Inez Ward, c'2 will spend the week-end at the Omni FI. House in Lincoln, Nebraska to attend the Kansas-Nebraska ame. J. J. Bartholomew, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and daughter Berrice, were guests of Mrs. Williams's sister, Bessie Gills, Wednesday evening. Miss Berrice Reid of Moreland is visiting Helen Hibbard, c20 and ymee Applegate, c21. John Bingford, ph'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Wellsville. Mrs. S. E. McFadden, of Nevada, Mo. has been visiting her daughter Norma, c21. Frances Washburn, c'23, went to her home Thursday for the rest of the week, because of illness. Joanna Gleed, c'21, will go to Topeka Wednesday to hear Lhevinne, the Russian pianist. Ferdinand Gottlieb, e22, was a first class passenger for Lincoln, Neb. last night. Cerule Francais Meets Each Week The Circle Francais, the club which has been organized in the French department for promoting work in French conversation, is meeting each Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Blake Neusbandwander, who studies the special needs of the club. The officers this year are Clifford Tenney, e'21, president, Nellie McBratney c'20, vice-president, and Winfried Shannon, c'22, secretary. PROTCH The College Tailor Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St Students Cleaning Shop Garments called for and Delivered Our Motto—Neatness and Promptness Located at— Houk's Barber Shop Phone 499 929 Mass. Street Special Musical Program Filipino Trio Xylophone Solo and 8 other numbers Sunday Evening, 6:45 sharp Christian Endeavor Society of Presbyterian Church 9th and Vermont Y.W. WORKS IN FRANCE The Young Woman's Christian Association has about 81 secretaries located in the following foreign fields; India, China, Japan, and South America. Besides these there have been more than 200 secretaries in France, Russia, Siberia, Italy, Bohemia and Poland. 200 Secretaries Establish Centers and Clubs for Women Workers During War Besides doing valuable work in establishing centers for 400,000 women munition workers and other workers abroad, the W. J. C. A. did much for France. It supported France working under unusual conditions. It established clubs for nurses. France working under unusual conditions. It established clubs for nurses and other workers. Fourteen host-users were employed, and huts for recreation. Houses were also established for the signal corps girls. 1 Six thousand children were cured in camps for tuberculosis by the Y. W. C. A. Since the war the Y. W. B. have busy in France. The government has established centers at the large camperies so that visitors may be welcomed by Christian women who know them. Three centers will be established. "Reds" in High School In Chicago Suspended Chicago, Nov. 14—Alfred Struve and Jacob Sacks were suspended from Crane Technical High School today when, according to Dr. Wm. J. Bartholf, they acknowledged no government, refused to stand for the nailed man, refused to remain silent before the law, and professed religious beliefs "that are astounding" in the opinion of Doctor Bartholf. "Reds" are preaching their doctrine in the high schools, Doctor Bart-holf claimed, recruiting members from among the students. Dr. Erasmus Haworth and Dr. Raymond C. Moore went to Garnett Wednesday to measure some oil wells. Silverware Diamonds Pander's QUALITY UWELRY Watches 827 Mass. Washington, Nov. 14 — The railroad will be completely tied up within sixty days if Congress passes anti-strike laws, Representative Burke, Pennayikvan, told the house today,沉重的 debate on the Each railroad bill That Tiny Spot of Decision Tells You to BUY NOW! JAYHAWKER 1920 Burke indicated that the tie-up would be brought about by a general strike of railroad men. Kansas Miners Refuse To Return to Work Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit. They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." K. U. Honored by Universities The University of Kansas was unanimously elected Vice-President of the Association of American Universities at the Twenty-first annual convocation, a saga says a letter received by Chancellor Strong today. The letter say other members of the executive committee are president, Ohio State; secretary, University of Chicago; additional members like and the vice-president analyzed how Kelly represented the University at the conference, in place of Chancellor Strong, who was Ill. Certificates of Deposit Sends the Daily Kansan anywhere in United States. WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING At the Daily Kansan Business Office. 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP $2.90 Dyeing Shining Civil Engineers Honored The department of Civil Engineering received a certificate in recognition that the Civil Engineers furnished to the government during the period of the war. What does it mean to you to be a K. U. man? Lucky Hostetter, c. 2011, will spend **Gym** basketball practice will begin Sunday at his home in Wellsville. Monday at Oread Training School. CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee. W. J. HAWKINS, Manager DON'T FORGET "TO PUT K. U. I Flesh Taupe Plum White Troy Black Bisque Maise Grey Terra-Cotta Blown Branham'S Combinations EXCLUSIVE-NOT EXPENSIVE DON'T FORGET OUR DISCOUNT SALE-NOW ON SAVANNAH The "Constitution" of To-day—Electrically Propelled THE U. S. S. "New Mexico," the first battleship of any nation to be electrically propelled, is one of the most important achievements of the scientific age. She not only develops the maximum power and, with electrical control, has greater flexibility of maneuver, which is a distinct naval advantage, but also gives greater economy. At 10 knots, her normal cruising speed, she will steam on less fuel than the best turbine-driven ship that preceded her. Utilizing electricity to propel ships at sea The electric generating plant, totaling 28,000 horsepower, and the propulsion equipment of the great super-dreadnaught were built by the General Electric Company. Their operation has demonstrated the superiority of electric propulsion over old-time methods and a wider application of this principle in the merchant marine is fast making progress. Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine Generators of 400 horsepower each, supply power for nearly 500 motors, driving pumps, fans, shop machinery, and kitchen and laundry appliances, etc. **Figures that tell the story of Achievement** Limestone feet Wind-97 feet Displacement=32,000 pounds Floor area=million gallons (fuel oil) Power=28,000 electrical horsepower Speed—21 knots marks to proper ships at sea marks the advancement of another phase of the electrical industry in which The General Electric Company is the pioneer. Of equal importance has been its part in perfecting electric transportation on land, transforming the potential energy of waterfalls for use in electric motors, develop- As a result, so general are the applications of electricity to the needs of mankind that scarcely a home or individual today need be without the benefits of General Electric products and service. ng the possibilities of electric lighting and mary other similar achievements. An illustrated look at describing the "New Mexico" entitled, "The Kinetis catheter will be sent upon request, Address 4201 S. 19th St., New York, NY 10017." General Electric Company General Office Schenectady, N.Y. Sales Offices in all large cities. 95-108D THE JAYHAWKER SAYS It's Time to Make that FI-FI Date Now RESERVE YOUR SEATS SAT.NOV.15 A Hundred People from the Hill—Mostly Girls— In Comedy, Song and Dance— SO ALL OUT FOR FI-FI LET'S GO! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DEBATING CLUB FORMED V. J. Rosecrans and Fred W. Calvert Elected Officers of New Organization A University debating club was organized Wednesday night. The club is the outgrowth of the Public Speaking class, and is to meet in Frazer Hall from 7 until 9 o'clock. All who are interested in debate are invited to join the club, though credit is to be given to the original members. only. The club's purpose is to develop the university's debating spirit in the University. V. J. Rosecrans was elected president of the club, and Fred W. Calvert, secretary. The entire debating squad belongs to the club and their first debate is in the final debate, given Wednesday night, was "Resolved That Aliens Should not be Allowed to Own Land in the United States." The debating work done is now in progress this year, according to Prof. Henry Shinn, coach in debate. Louisville Is Mecca For Thirsty Nation Louisville, Ky. Nov. 14 — All the roads lead to Louisville. Citizens of the surrounding towns and states are hastening to the metropolis of Kentucky by train, auto, motorcycle and car. The submona of the drive here of 1919. Whiskey is on sale here today, openly without stealth or attempt at camouflage. By virtue of an injunction granted, Judge Evans of the district court the largest distilleries in Louisville are permitted to dispose of their stocks in defiance to the wartime prohibition measure. The court granted a temporary injunction restraining the government from infiltrating the law against them. These distilleries have enormous stocks of genuine Bourbon, 100 proof and guaranteed to harbor the well-known pre-prohibition punch. It is being sold right off the floors of the warehouses at $70 a case. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STEWARD or Stewardess wanted in club. Call at Kansan Office. 44-5-101 GRID GOSSIP Showing of the Huskers and Jay- hawkers which makes the dope that the K. U. fighters are bound to upset Saturday. 1890-Nebraksa, 0; Kansas, 12, 1893-Nebraksa, 0; Kansas, 12, 1894-Nebraksa, 18; Kansas, 6, 1895-Nebraksa, 4; Kansas, 18, 1896-Nebraksa, 4; Kansas, 18, 1897-Nebraksa, 10; Kansas, 18, 1898-Nebraksa, 18; Kansas, 6, 1899-Nebraksa, 20; Kansas, 36, 1900-Nebraksa, 12; Kansas, 0, 1901-Nebraksa, 29; Kansas, 5, 1902-Nebraksa, 16; Kansas, 0, 1903-Nebraksa, 6; Kansas, 8, 1904-Nebraksa, 7; Kansas, 8, 1907-Nebraksa, 16; Kansas, 6, 1908-Nebraksa, 5; Kansas, 20, 1909-Nebraksa, 0; Kansas, 6, 1910-Nebraksa, 6; Kansas, 0, 1911-Nebraksa, 28; Kansas, 0, 1912-Nebraksa, 9; Kansas, 0, 1913-Nebraksa, 35; Kansas, 0, 1914-Nebraksa, 35; Kansas, 0, 1915-Nebraksa, 33; Kansas, 0, 1916-Nebraksa, 3; Kansas, 7, 1917-Nebraksa, 13; Kansas, 0, 1918-Nebraksa, 20; Kansas, 0 Total points - Nebraksa, 219; Kansas victories - Nebraksa; Kansas, 9. The football team of the Orean Training School intended to go to Overbrook tomorrow to play the high jump in condition in condition for the game the Oread boys called it off. The Oread boys will meet one of the teams at Haskell next Tuesday at 4:50 o'clock they will play the McLouth team. Book Plates are Placed On Thayer Collection An epitaph in the form of a book plate is being placed on the inside cover of each of the 1,000 volumes of the Thaver library donation. The following is the epiphany--This book was presented to the University of Kansas by Sallie C. Thayer and her husband, William B. Thayer. 1918. F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist Eastman Kodaas L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Coat and Suit Sale $25.00 50 Warm Wool Coats at $25.00 We have selected these coats from regular stock recently arrived. Every one worth considerably more. Every one is smart in style. Muffler Collars, Big roar pocket pockets, Black and Pretty Peeps Colts, Velours Silvermure Coats, Keepsa, Beaver Plush—All in hoodie Shades, Winter Shades, at $25.00 A 8 Forty Tailored Suits at $29.75 This lot from Suits in value and reduced from ... $45 to $0.00 The cloth are Silvertones, Tri-coles, Volours, Broadcloth, Volour Other Tailored Suits — Our Entire Stock which range in price from $27.50 to $125.00 Checks, and dark mixtures, Navyy, Brownys, Taupe, Black, all sizes from 16 to 42. Many are handsome fur trimmed. At Twenty-Five Per cent Less Innes Bullmee Hackman Presbyterians Will Have Musical Program Sunday A number of University students will take part in a musical program given at the young people meeting on Friday, Church Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. Ava Blai, fa20, has charge of the program. The numbers will Piano solo... Olive Constant Vocal solo... Mrs. Ettie Dressler Reading... Dorothy Brandle Vocal solo... Lucille Linnery Xylophone solo... Mable Fails Vocal solo... Mr. Delia WIlliams Violin solo... Laura Jackman Quartet... Presbyterian Male Quartet Vocal solo... Mr. H. D. Burdick Trio: Violin... V. Agcaillei Violin V. Agescali Flute M. Domingo Piano F. Schraber Vocal solo Mildred Poppewll Prof. B. F. Moore of the department of political science, talked on the "League of Nations" at Woman's Forum Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. Woman's Forum Hears Discussion of League "One purpose of the forum is to interest women of the University in world happenings," said Lillian Cottrell, president. "Every woman will attend the forum when outside world, and all women are invited to attend meetings." Sen. Capper Predicts Small Crops Next Year On to Nebraska! Special train leaves tonight at 9:00 p. m. Meet the bunch at—— Washington, Nov. 14.-Indications point to greatly reduced crops next year, according to Senator Capper, of Kansas. Low profits, labor shortage, high wages and rising costs of implements, were some of the reasons assigned. "The American farmer won't go on strike but he is getting mighty sullen." Capper declared. "Wheat acreage will fall off probably one-third next year and the general crops are going to be smaller." "I receive many letters daily from farmers complaining about nearly $100,000 a week in wheat will probably be lower next year, while labor costs are going up." Need More Geology Teachers More teachers are needed to handle the advanced work in mining and geology, according to Doctor Haworth. It is a question of advising students on how they can then can get the advanced work they need, or to advise them to come here and try to furnish teachers. "Suiting You" THATS MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. The Oread Cafe "Brick's" Uneeda Biscuit SOCIAL TEA BISCUIT NATIONAL BISCUITS FOR EVERY OCCASION Will we husk Nebraska's Corn? — — !!! — !!! (Censored) We carry a full line of National salt crackers, and sweetened and unsweetened wafers for all social occasions. M. W. CALLAHAN & CO. SUCCESSOR TO WAGSTAFF 39 MASS. PHONE 212-876-4020 839 MASS. Librarian to Ames to Abe Miss Mary Callahan, who has been in library work at the University of Kansas for the past twelve years, is leaving to take up similar work in the Iowa Agricultural College at Atmes. KOF TAD SUIT SERVICES Sure We'll Husk Nebraska's Corn and Bring Back The Bacon Too S K O F S T A D S E L L I N G S Y S T E M S You are attending the school where Vernon Kellogg, William A. White, W. Y. Morgan, Charles Scott, Fredrick Funston and others receive their education. Does this mean a hung to you? Students Notice You can get a very fine Photograph of "Uncle Jimmie Green" at Squires Studio 1035 Mass. The College Photographers STYLE HEADQUARTERS with Special Brand Clothes First With the New Styles It is through our doorway that the new styles first make their appearance in this city, because it is here that Society Brand Clothes are sold. At the start of each season men come to us and ask, "What is Society Brand showing?" When we display these new ideas, as we are now doing, it's an opportunity you ought not miss. Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG These clothes cost a little more, but it costs more to make them. Each garment is cut by hand. Each tailored by hand in accordance with most exacting specifications. Thus the style is in-built. It is not put in with a hot iron. As a result a Society Brand garment never loses its style and shapeliness. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence GO TO NEBRASKA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII SENATE VOTES DOWN STEERING COMMITTEE NUMBER 45 Resolutions for Committee Consider General University Policies is Defeated Voting Stands 47 to 44 Ninety-One Senate Members Spend Hectic Hour in Poorly-Ventilated Room Ninety-one members of the University Senate crowd themselves and a hectic hour of argument into a poorly ventilated room. Fraser Hall last Friday and defended a resolution in committee, by a of 47 to 43. The Senate assemble *d* Friday in adjourned meeting to consider further the resolution proposed by Prof. F. H. Hodder at the regular meeting on Wednesday. The Senate should have a committee to consider general and important questions affecting the entire University and not within the province of separate schools. It was one of the best attended meetings of the Senate in 1967, and it has since grown a large representation from the faculties of technical and professional schools and it was this vote that defeated the resolution. The faculty members from the technical and professional schools would control the committee would control the Senate and that the College faculty, having nearly so large a representation in the Senate, might elect this committee and leave the professional and technical schools without representation on the committee. Frank explanations by College faculty men, who championed the resolution, and protestations that such design could not by any quirk of reasoning be read into the purpose of the decision, failed to win over the opposition. The discussion of the resolution brought out a variety of opinions as to University needs and while theories were being spun, and logic and facts drawn out these ninety-one experts on one thing or another in a room with every window turned up and with a need for a SRO. sign on the door. The medical authorities and other scientists sat enthralled by the arguments and it remained for a professor of Greek to signal frantically to a professor of ontology to open a window. The professor of ontology, a subject that seems to deal largely with a form of animal life that doesn't care whether it breathes secondhand air or not, was opened a window one (1) foot. The meeting proceeded without interruption. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1919. Selection of Jurors Begins in King Case After the defeat of the resolution a similar proposal was offered guarantee representation of different schools on the proposed committee It was defeated by a motion to adjourn. Lyndon, Nov. 17. —Contrary to expectation the rufus in the Rufus King murder case, called for trial here this morning on change of venue from Wawaukee County, did not ask for a conspiracy charge; promptly at 10 o'clock with the examination of tailsmen in an attempt to obtain a jury. The Spanish Club, El Ateneo, met at the home of Miss May Gardiner Thursday evening and initiated the following members: Patricia Lockwood, Pay W. Clower, Nelle E. McBruin, Juvenia Shirley, Frances Renner, Gladys E. Heath, Evelyn Horton, Donna Pounds, Ruth Davis, Naomi Case, Lianel M. Shout, Paula Tolstoi, Norma M. Fadden, Bullock, Norma M.Fadden, Frances Fagg, Martha V. Horton, Margaret Larkin. Spansh Club Initiates Rush For Fi-Fi Reservations Reservations of tickets for Fi-Fi started Saturday morning and, according to W. H. Varnum, proprietor of the Round Corner Drug Store, reservations on Saturday were greater than for the first day of any other home talent play given in Lawrence. A line was walking outside when the band announced their actions and for two hours the store was filled and the sidewalk in front crowded. J. Arthur Harris, A. M. '03, is now engaged in research work at Carnegie Institute for Research. Prof. Preyer Will Play Jazz at the F. A. Dinner About 150 plates already have been sold to students and alumni for the Fine Arts dinner to be held Thursday at the Congregational Parish House. Prof. Charles Skitton will act as toastmaster at the dinner. Jack Dixon of the music department and an assistant professor of a secret until its performance. Of the faculty, Professors Skitton, Kendriy, Hekking, Söderland and Downing will put on stunts. Professor Prayer has a jazz class and jazzt. The toast program follows: Music department, Helen Weed; painting department, Mary Tudor; alumni, Gladys Henry; the fine art school, Mrs. Dunlap. WILL EXAMINE PRICE CHARGED FOR DANCES Committee to Probe Amount Each Organization Wishes To Charge At a meeting of the Student Interests Committee Saturday morning it was decided that Miss Corbin should appoint a committee to inquire into the success of these educational organizations. The committee will find the price that each organization wishes to charge, bring up the matter before the Student Interests Committee, which will then petition the president of the university. The committee will be made up of three students and two faculty members. It was also decided to use all bulletin boards, exceeding those needed by the departments for promoting Kappa Phi Backs K. U. Movement Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's organization, unanimously voted to back the PUT K. U. FIRST movement and to do all in their power to promote the movement of the organization, asks, "We believe that the movement is a good thing and are back of it strong." Dr. F.C.Allen. Announcements Tickets for the Missouri game will be distributed at Manager Allen's office in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning instead of Friday. Any one holding receipt for ticket may exchange same at this time. Students and others who applied for tickets to the Missouri-Kansas game before November 6, should call at Director Allen's office and claim them. These tickets will be held for the owners three days. Dean F. J. Kelly will speak at the regular midweek meeting of the Y. M. A. C. Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. His subject will be Suburban Education as an Aid in the World and Industrial Problems." Miss Tsai will speak at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon on "The Y. W. C. A in China." She will be honored here through the West Central Division. Initiation of new members will be held at this meeting. Tea will be served before 4:30 o'clock. The K. U. Navy Club will hold its weekly meeting Wednesday night instead of Monday night, at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. The Graduate Club will meet Wed nessday night, 7:15, at the Alma Delta Pi house, 1145 Louisiana. Professionounger will lecture on "Hypnotism." All House Presidents are requested to meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser for an important business meeting. Olive Constant, Pres. Katherine Reding, president. Tickets sale for Fine Arts dinner closed Tuesday at 5 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at Dean Butler's members of the School of Fine Arts. Theta Tau will have an important business meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Commerce Club will have a business meeting in Fraser Hall, Room 110 Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room, 7:15, o'clock Tuesday; Topic; The Coal Strike. Leader, Mr Bloedgett. Regular meeting of the Zoology Club will be Wednesday at 5 o'clock in Snow Hall. Backfiring of Auto Ignites Spill gasoline. Fire Spreads To Storage Tanks EXPLOSION AT HAYS KILLS 7, INJURES 24 Fire Controlled By Noon Fire Companies and Physicians From Nearby Towns Rush To Assist Hays, Kan., Nov. 17—A series of explosions at the Standard Oil Co. station hurling three big tanks through the air early today, caused the death of seven persons, probably fatal injury to four and put over a score of others in the hospital suffering from burns and wounds. Property loss was estimated at $100. 000 from fire caused by burning oil. Fire companies from nearby towns aided in fighting the blaze. It was declared under control shortly before 11 o'clock. A steel tank hurled through a group of spectators caused the deaths and injuries. The death list includes: Peter Rheim Peter Sargent, Nick Arnold, Mrs. Peter Heronomie, Mrs. Lewis Miller, Buchholz, Buchholz and Miss Mary Spressler. Back-firing of the engine in a motor car was believed responsible for the explosion. The said to have back-fired while the car was being cranked. Flame spouted from the muffler, and ignited汽油oline. Fire quickly spread to the engine. Two children and a fireman are among those expected to die as the result of severe burns. A gasoline tank exploded with a terrific rear shortly after 8 o'clock followed by an explosion of a kerosene tank a few seconds later. The fire caused serious injuries caused quick spread of the fire. Physicians from from surrounding towns were arriving here to help care for the injured. Some were hit by flying debris while others were burned by oil. Person attracted to the fire at the fire were among those injured, wounded. Burned buildings included the farmers' elevator, business establishments and residences. Socialists Get Beating In Election in France Paris, Nov. 17. — Sweeping repudiation of the社民istes characterized France's parliamentary election yesterday, according to partial returns today. Indications today were that the party leaders who had won a winning victory. Former Premier Briand, former Premier Viviani, and Captain Andre Tardieu have been elected to the chamber of deputies, it was indicated Paul des Chanel, president of the Senate, Castelnau also have been seated early, and Socialists who opposed many of Premier Clermenceau's measures put Owls will meet Tuesday at 12:30 at Squires Studio. Drinking Water Is Polluted Owing to the fact that the water mains are being cleaned, the city water has been cut off. To meet this emergency, Potters Lake is being filled with salt water from a sanitary engineer, warm the students against the use of this water for drinking purposes. Bill Wells, Pres. L. B. Sellers Is Injured By Glass Door Breaking L. B. Sellers, m. e. 22, was badly cut about the hands in Fowler School's this afternoon. He tried to stop a awiring door, an alarm, and broke his hand when he reached his Right hand was badly cut, and several stitches had to be taken in at the University Hospital. The left hand received several small gashes. None of the injuries was considered by Dr. E. Smith, University physician. Premier Clemenceau's measures put on a strenuous campaign to defend his supporters. Black Helmet Meets A meeting of the Black Helmet Society was held Thursday night at the Phil Delt屋. Shortly after 7:30 o'clock the meeting was adjourned in order that they might attend the meeting. The next meeting will be taken up at the next meeting, to be held at the Phil Delt house next Thursday night. Newspaper Family Tree Lists First Kansas Paper A bulletin, "The Newpaper Family Tree" has been issued by the Department of Journalism. William A. Dill is the author of the bulletin. The bulletin follows the progress of the Newspaper Family Tree, with the invention of printing in 1450. The bulletin is chiefly about the progress of the newspaper in the United States, which began with the publication of The Week in Boston in 1704 by John Campbell. Introduction of the pomy newspaper and of the yellow press are given as the cause of the newspaper becoming popular. Newspaper beginnings in each state are given the name of the reference JournalWorld and the Troy Chief, established in 1857, were the first Kansas newspapers. WILSON WILL REJECT TREATY, SENATOR SAYS Lodge Reservations Make Document Unacceptable to President, Says Hitchcock Hitchcock declared the president, "will pocket" the peace treaty if it is ratified with the Lodge reservations. This means he will refuse to accept Hitchcock and the president talked for nearly an hour in Wilson's sick room. The president, it was learned, directed that the administration supporters should vote against the resolution of ratification which is now being considered by the board as a committee of the whole and which contains the Lodge reservation. Washington, Nov. 17—President Wilson today decreed defeat for the resolution of ratification of the peace treaty containing the Lodge reservation This was the outcome of the conference the President had with Senator Hitchock, administration leader, this morning. Republican Leader Lodge appeared to have marshaled his force for the election, but he agreed upon it was said. The Republican majority will vote to declare the treaty rejected in the Lodge resolution containing reservations is This plan was practically agreed upon at a conference of all factions on the republican side today. University Has Graduated Ninety Negroes Since 1885 The distinction of being the first of the ninety negroes to be graduated from K. U. falls to Dr. D. K. Bruce, who was graduated from the college in 1885. Among the most prominent of other colored graduates are Sherman Harvey, who is practicing law in the Philippines, and a brother, Edward Harvey, a farmer, who is now working as a farmer in the Farmer's Association. George Ellis, another K. U. graduate has been doing missionary work in Africa. A student who is just beginning a career of future success and who was prominent in the graduating class of the past year, is James A. Scott. He coached the first two national nature as to entitle him to a place on the Freshman Honor Roll. During his four years, he won three successive prizes in the Hattle Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay Contests, and he earned an Emmy in English and being elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society, he was granted a scholarship at Harvard. Cqal Operators Prepare New Proposal for Miners Washington, Nov. 17.—Coal operators met in secret session today to frame a counter proposal for presentation to miners when the two sides in the coal controversy meet jointly again tomorrow. Because of the cancus by operators the joint session was adjourned for today. Rota Society Initiates The Rota Society held initiation at the home of Miss Ida Logue, 1235 Tennessee Street, Thursday evening for the following pledges: Frances McGivney, Summit; Jennie Foster-Studer; Jennifer Davis, Kansas City; Mo.; Dorothy Trumble, Natoma; Bernadette Robinson, Potter; Veronica Har琳, Mo.; Marie McLean, Salina; Irene Fleming Kansas City, Mo. A new building is being erected at the Colorado Collage of Agriculture. GOV. ALLEN WILL ASK RECEIVERS FOR MINES Kansas Chief Executive to State Supreme Court for Relief From Strike Oppose Move Operators Effort Will Be Made to Persuade Miners to Work for Popeda, Nov. 17. —The supreme court will be asked today by Gov. Henry J. Allen to grant to a receivership for the coal矿ines of Kansas. The governor has been informed by the federal fuel administration that there is only a week's supply of coal in sight. The receivership in Kansas is to be taken as a drastic measure to meet the emergency. Governor Allen will leave tonight for the mining district to make an effort to induce the miners to return to work under state direction. Jake Shapek of Pittsburg, who approves the receivership plan, will accompany the governor into the coal fields. The state will recommend that Mayor Clarence Sample of Fort Myers be appointed to handle two other receivers be appointed. It is understood operators will oppose the state receivership. Alemannia Takes Lead In Jayhawker Contest Alemann jumped to first place in the Jahyawah subscriptions contest Monday, winning the 50-vote bonus for the largest increase, and gaining a lead of 137 votes over the next highest contestant, Achoth. The standing is: Alemannia 576, Achoth 439, Pi Beta Phi 411, Kappa Alpha Theta 261, Chi Omega 218, Alpa- mium Omicron 126, Alpha Delta 108, Omega 10, Women's Cooperative House 5, Alpha Xi Delta 5, Kappa Phi 5. Votes will be counted at 1:30 a'clock each day this week, and the final vote count will be made Friday afternoon at 4:30 a'clock. No sales will count for votes in the contest after that hour, according to the management. Dean F. J. Kelly Will Be Speaker at Y. M. Meeting William Allen White will be unable to speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday night and will not come to Lawrence until December. Dean F. J. Lawrence with the speakers at the regular meeting 7:30 cck Thursday in Myers Hall. The topic will be "Christian Education as an Aid in Solving Present Day World and Industrial Misunderstanding," and the meeting until after the Thanksgiving holidays, when Conrad Hoffmann, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at three successive meetings on prison reform and education, and phases of prison life. United States Demands Release of Jenkins Washington, Nov. 17—The government has made urgent representation to Mexico for immediate release of William O. Jenkins, American consul at Puebla arrested by Mexican authoritarian state department announced today. Jenkins was released without bail two hours after arrest but was forced to remain in his home. He was arrest-able and arrested when he had having compelled with the bandita who recently kidnapped him, the alleged motive evidently being to split the re-incarcerated. The state department understands these charges were made by peons and that they are baseless. Poincare Leaves England Pontcairn Leaves England London, Nov. 14—President Paine and his wife left England today to travel with her family. Traveling through the night they reached Dover this morning, and immediately embarked on the waiting warship. There was a final round of presentations, inspections and salutes, a distinguished party, including representatives of King George and the British government, being present to see the president off. Mining and Geology Club Met Unhing and Geology Club Met The Club. The Club met Thursday night. The following talks were given: "Dilling Methods" by Herbert Coxert; "Mine Surviving" by Harold Memeore; "Lead Mines in Joplin" by August Selig. Y. Convention Attracts Faculty and Students Ocon Hoffman, Prof. W. J. Baughartner, Marvin Harms, and William Studer will attend the 40th International Convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Detroit, November 19 to November 26, 2013. The North American Young Men's Christian Associations will be present. Two of the convention themes will be, "The Larger Christ," and "The New World and the New Day." This will all over the world and include: Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy; the Dr. Rev. C. R. Watson, Cario, Egypt; the Dr. R. F. Speer, New York; Lt. Col. J. S. KANSAS WINS SECOND IN MEET AT AMES Massey Wins Sixth Place in Missouri Valley Cross-Country Meet Ames took first place in the meet, with her entire team of five men taking the first five places. Kannas was second with Massey coming in and the Kannas men by a quarter of the team, a seventh, Dillon ninth, Hanna eleventh, and Fitzgerald fourteenth. Couch Schaladman accompanies the team. While most of the sport followers of K. U. were interested in the foot-ball returns from the Cornhusker game Saturday, the Kansas cross country team was at Ames, Iowa, where it took part in the Missouri Valley cross country meet between Missouri, Kansas, and Ames. Lawrence Editor Tells Class About Advertising W. C. Simons, editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, spoke to the chair in Advertising Campaigns this morning about "foreign" advertisements, which are essential for the abilities of foreign advertising in the small newspaper and explained the methods he has used in building up his foreign advertising. He also conduct discussion and answered questions on the practical side of advertising. Glass to Leave Cabinet To Accept Senatorship Washington, Nov. 17—Carter Glass will resign his post as secretary of the treasury to accept the senatorship from Virginia offered him by governor Andrew Johnson, stated authoritatively at the White House today, however as to the choice. Glass's final decision was made after President Wilson calmly advised that he accept the semarship. The president wish that Glass accept seemingly demonstrated he had a successor selected. There was no word from the White House today, however as to the choice. Plain Tales From The Hill its too bad that the student who plays the brass drum in the University band had to beat his way to Nebraska. In considering a name for the new Co-op house, why wouldn't Ise-box be applicable as well as practicable. "I am getting 100 in that course," said the student. "How old?" "I got fifty on the first quizz and fifty on the last one." Now is the time for joke writers to bring out last years Thanksgiving jokes and stories and brush the dust off of them. The height of wasted charity is to lend your fraternity brother five dollars and then win it back in a poker game. Oh what is so rare as a week-end trip. The poet lightly smothers, Than a frat man who goes to Kansas City And does not tell his brothers. Students who are not familiar with sanitary engineering, are getting a chance to learn the "Main" system of drainage, and supply these days of torn up streets. He: "Don't you think it is safer that way?" She: (noticing the decorations at party). "Everything is just perfect. Mistletoe is the only thing that is lacking." She: "Yes, just like a sane Fourth." K. U. LOSES BATTLE TO HEAVY HUSKERS Jayhawkers Were Outclassed by Nebraskans Except in Second Lupher Makes Touchdown Cornhuskers Delayed Game in Last Quarter Despite Referee's Protest Kansas lost the fiercest football battle of the season so far, to the Nebraska Cormhukers, Saturday at Lincoln by a score of 19 to 7. The Huskers held the ball in Kansas territory through the first period, but could not score. Dobson, Husker captain and half, twice attempted to kick goal. The first try was blocked by Reid, and the second try went low. The Jayhawkers were outplayed by the changing line and giant backfield the charging line and giant backfield quarter, when after a dazing backfield thirty-five yards, lauther carried the ball down the field for a touchdown. Pringle made twelve of the yards that counted in a buck through tackle, and carried the ball over the goal line, a short pass to Mandele, and knen yards. Lonberg kicked goal, and the end of the half, by a score of 7 to 1. The first score of the game was made by Nebraska in the first part of the second period, when Dobson carried the ball forty yards around end, it up with a twenty-yard gain over tackle and gave the ball to the Kansas 9-yard line. This drives over tackle and center put the Huskers over for a touchdown. Kansas made four out of her five first downs during the first half, while Nebraska made eleven. Nebraska kicked off in the beginning of the second half, but the Kansas line could not make first down, and an interchange of punts followed. Dobson went down the field thirty-three yards, with a seemingly clear touchdown, but Pringle overtook and touched Dobson and Dobbs hammered over the tackles on six plays to a touchdown. Day missed goal. The rest of the period was marked by the furious rushing of the huge Hubka, who aided Dobson and Dale, carried the ball to the 43-yard line, and Dobson made another try for a drop kick. He missed and after a 10-yard run by Mandeville from the yard线, the quarter ended. The Kansas backfield could not gain in the first plays of the fourth quarter and Reed punted to the middle of the field. Nebraska could not make a Church breakthrough and spilling the Nebraska backs for losses. The Nebraskans delayed the game from this point on, as much as possible, though warned by Referee Quigley. Hodka made several smashes over the tackles, and Schlute, Nebraska coach, sent in an entire new backfield, Henry, Wright and Russell, who coated Missouri a week earlier. The little blew with th bail in Nebraska's possession on the Kanns 32-yard line. Kansas Nebraska L. E.-Laslett Swanson L. T.-Church Lyman L. G.-Huble W. Munn C.-Hart Day R. G.-Smith Youngs R. G.-Kampert Wilder R. E.-Lonborg Dana R. Q-Laurier Newman L. H.-Pringle Schellenberg L. H.-Mandeville Dobson S. Heid Dale Score per perioda: Nebraska 0.6 6.7-19 Nebraska ... 0 6 6 7—19 Kansas ... 0 7 0 0—7 Touchdowns—Kansas, Pringle; Nebraska, Newman, Dobson, Swanson. Goals from touchdowns—Kansas, Lorber; Nebraska, Day. Yards gained from scratchmin—Kansas, 76; Nebraska, Day. Yards gained from touchdowns, attempted 10, completed 2, yards, seven incomplete, 1 intercept; Nebraska, attempted 7, completed 2 for 39 yards, 3 incomplete, 2 intercepted, Punts.-Kansas, 8 for 262 yards; Nebraska, 7 for 265 yards. Penalties; Nebraska, 10 yards; Nebraska, 40 yards. First downs—Kansas, 5. Referees; Referees, Quigley, St. Mary. Guesses; C.E McBride, K.C.A. Headlineman-Jay Waytt, K.C.A. C. The University of Nevada is strong in football this year. They recently defeated the Mare Island team, which won the championship sails, and the score of 102 to 8. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Roger Trupier Editor-In-Chief Gilbert Swensen Associate Editor Joseph Sternbach Editor Luther Hangen Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark Campus Editor Teresa Tellem Telegraph Editor Adelaide Dick Alumni Editor Hercule Little Sport Editor James D. Brenner Harold R. Hall ...Business Mgr. Burt Cochran ...Advertising Mgr. Focken Hockenbill ..Circulation Mgr. BUSINESS STAFF KANBAM H Edgar Holz Jr Bail Church Kennett Clark Kenneth Clark Beva Shores Jewish Wynn Subscription price $2.50 in advance For the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 20 cm annually; 35 cm annually Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office as Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Hawaii. Published in one of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas. Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 66. The Daily Kaean aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at UC Berkeley than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University has promoted to be clean; to be cheerful, to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise and to be witty. Loads, in oil, to serve to the students of the University. MONDAY, NOV. 17, 1919 WEAR THE COLORS The wearing of the colors by every K. U. student should constitute one of the principal methods by which loyalty to the University finds expression. The crimson and the blue should be worn in some form not only on some appointed day during the present loyalty campaign, but one every eventful day in the years to come. The war gave to millions of Americans a new respect for the flag. The crimson and the blue of the University of Kansas should likewise be made to hold a new meaning for the thousands who are now and will be its students. The appeal is to the sentiment, but sentiment is an honorable man of accomplishment. The colors should be worn. An understanding should be reached as to why, when, and where they should be worn, and this should be the duty of some K. U. organization during the loyalty campaign. A more acceptable time to revive a commendable custom will hardly present itself. It is not a new means of showing loyalty. The method was once used on Mt. Oread. To take up the custom would be only to renew a sensible and wholesome tradition. LOYALTY MEANS EFFICIENCY An example of what K. U. loyalty is not, is the way the Sachae turned out for the North College clean-up Saturday. For some reason thirty men reported for work instead of 100. These thirty men made a good start, but the day's program was far from being realized. Something went wrong. Either the men were not properly notified, or it was a case of ruinous indifference. The Graduate Club, which agreed to prepare a feed for the workers was on the job. It was prepared to do a great deal more than it did. The members had prepared an over-abundance of sandwiches. Some of these sandwiches which should have fed hungry workers, went to feed idy joy riders who came to the North College Campus, not to work, but to get some eats. This brand of enterprise if persisted in will not only hurt the K. U. loyalty movement—it will kill it. If it was disinterestedness that caused the failure Saturday it must be realized that loyalty cannot be furthered by indifference. If it was due to misunderstandings the responsibility of th failure is only lightened—not removed. Neither can loyalty be furthered by inefficiency. Loyalty means efficiency, and inefficiency is an alleged characterisitic of practically every student undertak this year. Students and faculty members are still waiting to be solicited for the Red Cros, the Y, M, C, A, the Y, W, C A and the Roosevelt memorial fund. It has been said that there was nothing like a unanimous contributions in these drives because of inadequate organization. It matters not that the goal set was reached. The unanimity of contributions is as much an index to K. U. loyalty as the mere reaching of goals. K. U. loyalty should be 100 per cent loyalty, in the first and last analysis, is 100 per cent of efficiency. ALUMNI WATCHING US Nearly every day there is something in the front page of this paper about be alumni. They are either comingack to help support some big school $x$ they are sending their advice andongratulations. When today's alumni was in school old K. U. meant something to them. Of course they had their factorial spits and their politics but when it came to K U. they were as one, working for one goal. It is just that sort of loyalty that is bringing them back day after day to their Alma Mater. While in school they put own ounces of energy into making the school better. And now they come back to see if we are keeping on the traditions and loyalty that they worked so hard to preserve. How is must humiliate them to find us slumping. We must not slump. In future years after we are graduated we will want to think of K. U, as the greatest university in the country. More than that we will be proud to know it snit it is a great school with a great spirit of loyalty because of us and not in spite of us. Mental Lapses Two men thrown together at a horse-show were discussing their adventures with the equine tribe. "A horse ran away with me once, and I wasn't out for two months," remarked the man with the hilt. Lily hit. "Why didn't you stop when I signal ed you?" inquired the officer. "That's nothing!" replied the man with the bowel. "I ran away with a horse once, and I wasn't out for two years!"—Fit-Bits. "Well," replied Mr. Chuggins, "it had taken me two hours to get this old fliver started, and it seemed a shame to stop her merely to avoid a little thing like being arrested."—Washington Star. Mrs. A.—"Does your husband consider you a necessity or a luxury?" Mrs. B.-"It depends, my dear, on whether I am cooking his dinner or asking him for a new dress."—Boston Transcript. Orpheus of old could make a tree or a stone move with his music; but there a piano-players to-day who have a familiar family name—Boatman Transcript. The Pessimistic Half (to hubby at for breakfast, or sugar, or even margarine) it's going to rain for a week (breath). There's no letter from France again, dear only a few bills (bread). I'm so sorry but I couldn't get any bacon for breakfast, or sugar, or even margarine (breath). The war news looks frightfully black. Would you like to eat it now? No, I'll give notice this morning. Folded was sick in the kitchen last night and . . . . Havent you had a good night, dear? You don't look very bright this morning! -Passing Show. "The little girl," said Uncle Ebent, "dall's肌 taken肌' he doliis and艺 sayin' she won't play, grows up to be de lady dat says unless she's de chairman dar aim' g'nitter be no uuecin'" - Washington Star. Somehow we feel that "physician" should mean a soda-fountain clerk, but it doesn't — Boston Transcript. Sophisticated She: "My dear, when a woman's hair changes so quickly as that it doesn't run to white."-Sidney Bulletin. A Sunday-school teacher was questioning her class of boys on the strength of their desire for righteousness. He: "I knew a woman whose naib turned white in a night." "Why, Johnny," exclaimed the shocked teacher, "do you mean to say that you don't want to go to Heaven?" "All those who wish to go to Heaven," she said, "please stand." All got to their feet but one small boy. "No, ma'am," replied Johnny, promply, "not if that lot is going."— Tit-Bits. NOVEMBER Again is grim November here. Gray skies, chill winds, fields bare and brown. No, not one song; the meadow will, Shrunken, wanders, but is mute— An ancient minstrel with a jute And last leaves pudely shaken down And not one song afar, nor near. An ancient minister with a lute Whose strings are broken, tangled still. The gardens ragged buggars are; Across the path lead gumgard weeds Ghostly are all the river-reeds, And coldly shines the twinkling star. November takes his throne as one Forsaken by the gentle race Of heat; dark, anstur, his face Repels the swift-retaiting sun. Yca, he has chosen Death for god. And for his queen the frosty Nigh And for his queen the frosty Night Disdainting all the laws of light. He rules his kingdom with a rod. And yet, eurekul! heroes have a bold You dandelion! With bright shield Lifted to heaven, it dawes the field, Scouring the power of storm and cold. In Baker, girls' athletics have been started both in basketball and hockey; the latter seems to have proved very popular. And yet, eureka! here's a bold On Other Hills Brave flower! serving, it shall go down Like Winkelried, pierced through by neons: Yet, dying, hand to after years The hope that also is a crown—Laura Blackburn in the Chicago Tribune. Grand Island has dropped her football schedule due to illness of the coach. The male sex of the institu- $ \mathrm {b} $—wad some power this giftie gie us, To see ourselves as 'itlers see us; Methinks 'would so reduce our chests that we could have our little vest Wrapped thrice around, and still so coach. The male sex of the institution have adopted "serenduring" as a term for the master's degree of the school are now targets to the vocal talent."The Wesleyan." The Nebraska Wesleyan students are to be shown a series of educational, social, and recreational moving pictures. The curtain raises will feature the Literary Digest's current events weekly, "Topics of the Day." That they could button in the back. —California Pelican. A Glee Club composed of sixteen men will make the annual spring trip this year for Colorado U. The Northwestern Conference of Students Bible Class Association will convene at the University of Idaho Colorado U. students are "for the League of Nations without reservations." This was the outcome of the联赛, which taken two weeks ago, out of 1064 league members of the League as it stands, 412 for the League with reservations, and only 154 against it. Ex-service men showed up strong for the League. Senators. Non-fraternity men will organize at the Connecticut Agricultural College to provide a recreation room for members. WE DEMAND A CHANGE Now we are to exchange professors with some country or other. The trouble seems to be that they won't stay exchanged. That, however, is beside the point, which is why do we limit our exchanges to professors when we have so many students we might profitably exchange with any country, sight us to wit; OUR INCONSISTENT ATTITUDE Here is a fine inconsistency! We turn our boys and girls over to teachers and professors and say: "Hail praecopteores! You have chosen to take the hope of the future and give the children the skills, facilities. You are to create, from these boys and girls, men and women who can answer the call which comes from all corners of the earth for swift imagination, for clear thinking and right action. Yours is the most valuable gift you can give. And in order that your minds may be free to give the very best of their powers to the task, you will be paid a little less than a good brakman. You ought to be able to pick enough money during the long holiday when you are learning and your children from actual want. Of course, it will be impossible for you to send all your own children to college, but one scholar in a family will answer, and all the while you may be comforted by the thought of having your children are taking a share in building up the world which is denied to men of less altruistic but cannier turn of mind. God speed you in your task!" Vanity Fair WE DEMAND A CHANGE Weather. Poetry. Rapid transit. Landlords. Tired business man stuff.—N, Y Sun. JATHAWEE TALK OF GOLDEN LIFE IN OUR CAMPUS'S OFFICES Who would have thought that a person so noted as the Kaiser could have slid from the north-east to the south-west? The front pages in less than a year? Bostomians seem to have a good alibi for not attending church. At least the ministers have fallen for it and are advocating a 5-cent street car fare on Sunday instead of the present, 10-cent rate. Use Your Credit, says an advertisement. All well and good, but how to obtain credit is the question with most University students. W. Y. Morgan has picked up the verb "to swow" during his last trip abroad, and he thinks it would make a fine addition to our vocabulary. As it seems to mean a combination of two things or itself "the place is apparently filled." Some people use their eyes, others use their heads. And heads usually win. The old ary of, "Wine, Women and Song", will now be, "Coke Werner and Song". A great adventure.— searching among persons for personality. ON KANSAS FARMS A recent bulletin of the Kansas State Agricultural College says that in two of the richest counties of the state "fully one-half the farms are up to 30 percent" and that a total of 38.8 per cent of the farms are as occupied. In Nebraska a similar condition exists, estimates showing that only 50 per cent of the farms are occupied by their owners. In July, 1191 were checked up the assessors' returns on two townships of central Kansas, and 246 were checked up the best land in the state. It is doubtful if any farm in either could be bought today for $100 an acre. Yet in Jefferson Township the assessor report that fifty-three owners were operating farms and twenty-four Liberty Township with a large German-American settlement and many families who have lived there since the sixties there are sixty owners and forty-three renters on 103 farms. In that county the land agents say that over half of the landowners are twenty men seeking the lease. With the average size of farms in the United States decreased in the decade ending 1910 from 146.2 acres to 138.1 acres and the proportion of tenants rising from 55.3 per cent to 37 per cent, the opportunity grows steadily less for the laborer. In a survey of 465 farms in Kansas it was found that rented lands are "almost invariably lower in fertility than adjoining farms tied by owners," and the report adds, "Agricultural policies must crease further the tenant's problem of making his farming operations profitable will be much more difficult." "It is a shame and a disgrace," says Mr. Farmer, "that I have to pay twice as much for a mower or a cultivator and that my family is charged fifty per cent more for clothing than in 1914— something ought to be done about it."—Charles M. Harzer in The Saturday Evening Post. When the farmer adds the increased value of his real estate to his other income he finds that he is making financial headway; while if a center he is handcapped, and no system of credit is available to the man with little means has been devised. Yet even under present conditions the tenant often makes a larger income than the owner, because of his small investment. Both are giving much thought to the matter of the reduction in the cost of living. Both owners of homes of importance and household supplies compared with four years ago. C, E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. from combings, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at Mrs. R. Boone. 1000 R. I. 37-5.81. HAIR SWITCHES made to order CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted situation Wanted Telephone K. U..66 Or call at Daily Kan sas Business Office Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion, seven five insertions, two insertion insertsions five five insertions, Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion, seven five insertions, insertion, seven five insertions, five words up, one cent a word, five words up, one cent a word, a word each additional insertion, a word each additional rates given upon application. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping rate given upon application. WANT ADS FOR SALE—Ladies tailor-made cout just like new. Enquire of Bernice Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89. 44-2-98 LOST—Pair of dark brown kid glove at bricks Thursday. Call Dorothy Moody at 1131 White. Reward. FOR RENT—Rooms for students and a garage. 1037 Tenn. 44-2-99 OANCING LESSONS—Class or private. Call Miss Ackerman 2513 Black or Miss Tudor 288, 44-2-100 REWARD—$10 reward for return of the leather coat taken by hitake from coat room in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Call 803 and ask for George Malmush. 43-5-97. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (EX- ported), glassware made in the glassware maker, made in 1005 Masse. DRIL HEDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Kye, Kye. Inc., to position coating to tinting glasess and foul glass. DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacken Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1. F. A. U. Ridge. Residence 2. University 1316. Obie Street. Both phone 35. DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Dros, Music Store. Phone 183. 937 Mass. St. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308. Perkins Bldg. VOCAL AND YOIJIN LESSONS are given by Professor J. A. Farrell at his home studio, 1008 Tennesseese street, on Monday and Saturday, and Telephone 1244. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullen's Residence 1131 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 3421 St. Phen. 375 JOB PRINTING—R. H. Dale, 1927 Mass. DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Painer Graduates, Office 804 Vermont St. Phone, Office 115, Residence, 11522 DR. C. R. ALRIGHT—chirpractical adjustments and massage. Office Stubb Fldg., 1561 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761 Party Dresses 827 Mass. Watches ARGONNE ANEW ARROW formfit COLLAR Fine Repairing Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. The name "Argonne" is used by country of the Arkansas State College. Philadelphia Diamonds "Suiting You" THATS MY BUSINESS WM SCHULZ 917 Mass, St. Silverware PROTCH The College Tailor F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggins Eastern Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXAL STORE 847 Mass. St. Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY Varsity Today and Tuesday Vivian Martin in MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Between two Ten Cent Stores. Phone 914. Alterations Tailored Suits of every Description. Work Guaranteed "His Official Fiancee" A delightful entertainment with Vivian Martin in one of her best roles. Also Bray Pictograph Starring ” "JINX" It is a real circus—the circus everyone loves. The tumbling clowns, the fat lady, Jazzo the giant, King Kole, the tallest man on earth, the trapeze artists, the bareback riders; all will delight you with their marvelous feats at Both Theatres Wednesday Varsity Only Thursday PRICES:—Children 17c; Adults 28c. This includes war tax SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP 25 1/2 Mass, St. Phone 621 Students Cleaning Shop Starr & Eaton Garments called for and Delivered Let Students do your Cleaning and Pressing Our Motto—Neatness and Promptness Phone 499 929 Mass. Street Located at— Houk's Barber Shop 5° 5c a package before the war a package during the war 5° THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! a package NOW UNITED COUPONS WRIGLEYS SPERMINT THE PERFECT GUM NUTTLE FLEAERGY WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT CREAMING GUM THE TALK OF LAYS WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT CREAMING GUM PEPPERMINT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN N. A. A. WILL BOOST LOYALTY MOVEMENT Meeting Planned for Women of University to be Only a Starter A Loyalty meeting for the women of the University will be conducted by the Woman's Athletic Association November 25 at 7:15 p. m. in Robinson Gymnasium. "Every woman in the University has urged to be present," said Marie Shakle, president of the organization. "The meeting is for the purpose of arousing the women's interest in athletics." "Be it resolved, that we, the members of the executive board of W. A. Hodgson, board ourselves to four The resolution passed by the woman's Athletic Association is: members of the executive board of W. A. do hereby pledge ourselves to furnish the K. U. Loyalty movement, by promoting active interest in all K. U. athletics and inaugurating a movement for the general support of athletics by all women members of the University of Kansas. In order to carry out the form of this interest, this is of special interest by conducting a Loyalty meeting on Tuesday, November 25 at 7:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. This will be but a preliminary to the loyal support which we hope to give to K. U.'s BY THE WAY Mark Waggener, c'21, spent Sat urday and Sunday at his home in At chison. Mrs. C. B. Drake of Fort Scott, is visiting her daughter, Diave Drake $^{2}$ 20, at the Sigma Kappa house. Ruth Saunders, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. Eloise McNutt, c'20, and Velma Knoles, c'22, saw the game at Nebras Saturday. Among those who went to Lincoln for the football game are Fred Pausch $\textcircled{c}20$, John Olas $\textcircled{c}22$, Bill Perry $\textcircled{c}22$, Porter, $\textcircled{c}21$, and Jerry Penny $\textcircled{c}23$. Helena Wolters, c23, spent Satur davey and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. Effie Lannen, Othal Brophy and Ella Baimun spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Mrs. A. S. Speer of Olathe, is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house. Mildred Fowler, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. Betty Bradbury, c'23, was her guest. Katherine Carney spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Wichita. John Hunsinger, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Martin Shearer, '170, of Kansas City, spent Sunday at the Phi Alpha Delta house. The Oread Training School Drama Club will present "The Aunt From California" November 19, at the in the Little Theatre in Green Hall. Phi Lambda Sigma Will Dress Christmas Dolls Phi Lambda Sigma, organization of Presbyterian women, will meet at the home of Mrs. Nee Olsen, 808 Missison Hall, 241 E. 6th St. at 4 o'clock. At this meeting the women will spend the time dressing dolls, which will be given to the Lawrence Social Service. At Christmas Among the children, wherever needed. Each member of Phi Lamba Sigma is asked to bring a doll and a thimble to the meeting Saturday. The women of the Presbyterian Church will furnish the material for the clothes to be made for the dolls. K. U. Men Will Attend Detroit Y. M. Convention Four University men, Prof. W. J. J. Baumgartner, William J. Studer, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will attend the International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association at Detroit from November 19 to 23. The convention will take up the various phrases of the Y. M. C. A. work of the war and of peace times. The extension to foreign fields will also be discussed. All the big men in the business world, R. Matt, E. C. Carter, Raymond Robins, John Timothy Stone, and David Porter, will be at the convention. Home Health Class Combines Against Flu Even the health authorities have worked out their own way to put K U. first. Miss Jessie Cline's class in home nursing has complied the follo- ws of rules for avoiding infiltration to posted on doors of rooming houses; eep out cf crowdew places. eep out of crowded places. K eep out of doors as much as pos sible. eep regular hours. se plenty of soap and water. se a throat wash. se a sufficient supply of wholesome easily digested food. A Typewriter Will save you time and money—and will pull you better grades. A LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass. Sells for $50—investigate its performance ALL OUT DOORS INVITES YOUR Kodak Appeals for Fuel Flood Chicago As Shortage Pinches Dakotas and Montana BABY FOX NORTHWEST ASKS COAL New Alloy Discovered With the strike of coal miners entering the third week the reserve supply of coal was growing small and the pinch was felt in many cities. Appeals for coal from the Dakotas, Montana, and the Northwest generally, flooded the offices of the regional fuel administration. SQUIRES STUDIO Invites Your Finishing 1035 Mass. KODAR HEADQUARTERS Junior Class Committees Announced by Presiden The Committees for the junior class have been announced by Ted Reid, president as follows; Social Committee: Raty Ryan, Chairman; Jewell Weark, George R. Temple; Hirsch Firestone, H Hindridge, Vaurine Firestone. (United Press) Memorial Committee; John Kistler, Chairman; Foster Meyers, Arley Eaten, Saturni Hostetter, Lwin Olin Added Meyers, Catherine Oder, Uclevile Cleveland. Chicago, Nov. 17.—A fuel famine faced the Middle West today. Athletic Committee: George Nettles, Chairman; Ernst Urlahb, Red Desmond, Frank Mandeville, Ralph Gray, Many are in Try-Outs For Quill Membership "An unusual interest in Quill Club is being shown if the number of applications for membership is an in- prince him to accommodate to an abdication," said Karl Brown, president 'odav. Miss Ruth Romig, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. November 15 is the dead line. Manuscripts are to be typedwritten, double spaced, on white paper eight and one half by eleven inches. They are to be printed in a 8"x10" Room 201, Fraser. The name of the author should not appear on the manuscript itself but on a separate sheet with the title and the author's street address and telephone number. Because of the large number of manuscripts that candidates probably can not be announced until about December 1. Illium is the name of the recently discovered alloy which is gaining commercial values in the world. Prof. S. W. Parr of the University of Illinois, will be working on the possibilities of Illium for a number of years, but only in the last three or four years has he been able to put it into practical use. The alloy of Illium is so called after the state of Illinois. The alloy is composed of eleven elements, of which pure illumination is only one element. This alloy can be substituted for platinum in the manufacture of five pound bombs, used in discovering the heat value of coal. Alloy of illium is acid resisting, a quality necessary in the manufacture of steel bombs. Previously platinum has been used to line bombs. Platinum is now quoted as $130 an ounce, while nickel is from 4.80 to 1.50 less extensive. Since Illum is very hard to cast and machine, at present it is not in general use by jewelers. However, the use of this alloy will have a direct effect on the price of platinum by decreasing the demand and thus lowering the price. When geology enrollment at the University of Oklahoma this week reached 60, Oklahoma went on to have a major department as having no geology in the United States. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in student district. Apply to Corbin. 45-f-102. When buying clothes, there are just two t w things to conti- nent with. The prices are Price-Red and Price-Ed V. Price de Co STEWARD or Stewardess wanted in club. Call at Kansan Office. Be measured today. SAMUEL C. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squire 44-5-101 VIRGINIA MARITIMUS Be measured today. CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee. W. J. HAWKINS, Manager Dyeing "FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING 1017 1-2 Mass. Street Certificates of Deposit THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." Put your spare money in our certificates of deposist. They bear 3 per cent Interest You can order what you want at— There's a difference in eating just anything that is put before you----and ordering what your appetite demands---so he grabbed his grips and leaped from the train shouting, "Me for the The Oread Cafe "Brick's" —Try a change in your way of eating and you'll never return to your old habit. Agitators at Work in Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 14 — Agents of the department of justice were in the eastern Ohio coal fields today in search of radical agitators reported inside the government. The radicals circulated among the miners agitating resolutions at several meetings of miners according to union officials. Only a few miners in the Ohio coal stock at work according to reports here. New, Spicy, Fall Patterns See 'em and you'll like 'em SCHULTZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. I'LL BET YOU A FIVE HE MAKES IT His ticket read 'to K. C.' but he overheard some fellows behind him talking about such wonderful things as ® Sander's Four Piece Orchestra -Clever Programs-Waxed Floors PENCIL PUSH Next Friday, Nov. 21—Robinson Gym. A REAL JOURNALISM PARTY AND ONLY $1.00 A Labor Reducer An Electric Iron Ready for use in a couple of minutes—no matter if the gas is low; for electricity is always obedient to the snap of a switch. Just as convenient when it comes to the easiness that an electric iron glides over the dantiest waist, skirt or pair of trowsers. The electric Irons that we sell are real "trouble smoothers". Be progressive and iron electrically. Kansas Electric Utilities Co. 719 Mass. Street "The Electric Way is Better" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TRIALS TRAIL VISITORS AT NEBRASKA GAME Bad Luck Stays With Rooters From Beginning to End of Trip Lucky Turns Did Nebraska Seoring Attributed to Rabbit's Foot Sewed In Tom Pringle's Jersey "Kauaus lost the Nebraska game last Saturday because I looked at the moon over my left shoulder while naving a midweek date last week." This was the statement of Calamity AI, a student who accompanied the rooters on the special to Nebraska. "To this unfortunate act," said Al H. "I attribute the difficulties that beef the authorities in procuring a special and their inability to obtain more than one Pulman." "Furthermore, my actions have given an upper berth, and once on the train, my star of ill fortune followed me and started a poker game in the bernth to mine, keeping me awake. Then piece of ill fortune that happened was the wreck of a cattle train just out of Topka, which held us up and caused us to change trains to another special which had no Pulman. "I immediately after we got to Lincoln, my bad taste in looking at the moon over the wrong shoulder was making me look like a soldier," Lincoln hardly deemed it worth their while to stop and listen to the Rock Chalk, and when we got to the hotel and ate dinner, the stew came out and we discovered ants in the pie. "When we went into the park for the game in the afternoon the demon of Bad Luck danced at our heels. The Husker authorities had made no provision for reserving a section for Kansas, and we were sold allons over the field. It was only by brute force that we managed to gather together; and took a section opposite the 50-yard line, running out the Nebraska rooters. "Then the band was another recipient of the arrows of bad luck. The Lincoln band came on the field, and seeing the section that we occupied, they strolled in front of us, drowning out our yellings through the game. Between halves, the K. U. Band got up and started across the field, and Nebraska saw what was coming, and moved up and moved to the other side. "in the game itself, all the flukes, breaks, and lucky turns, went to the Nebraskans. Fluke kicks, freak recovery of both their bummies and oura, all went their way. Indeed, had it not been for the rabbit's foot that Tom Hewitt had sewn into his football jersey last week, we would not have scored. "At the train, we got on and sneaked into the Pullmans which had been procured, only to discover that cur unlucky champion, the Jinx had told the doctor about us, and we were compelled to pay our fare back to Lawrence." "When we decided to go to show after the game, we discovered that the only show in town was the Orpheum, and our jinx followed us to the ticket window, where we were sold nothing was left, but standing room." $2.90 At the Daily Kansan Business Office. - Sends the Daily Kansan anywhere in United States. Students See Stadium In Beatrice High Field Students on the special to attend the game at Lincoln has week notice that the high school at Bentrie, Neb., had a concrete stadium on its footwear. The gymnasium is the side of a hill and has four large sections of seats and two half sections. K. U. First in Linn Co. Is Aim of Organization Extension of the "Put K. U. First" movement to their county in addition to its furthering at the University was decided Tuesday night by the University Council, which will conduct a campaign to further the work of the University in Lynn County, and will endeavor to bring more students here from that part of the state. The club will be moving its movement here as much as possible. The meeting was at the home of Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women whose home is in Lim County. Miss Corbin will lead a workshop for the club's work during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. A banquet for the high school seniors of the county, to be held at and around the campus, one of the features of the campaign. The club will meet, Sunday afternoon, November 23 at the home of Miss Corbin. Newcomers Club Elects Officers at Meeting Mrs. C. E. Johnson was elected president of the Newcomers Club at their second meeting held at the Riverside Law Center afternoon. Mrs. R. C. Brewster was elected secretary treasurer. Mrs Elsey was elected chairman of the social entertainment committee with Mrs. J. M. Bailey as assistants. Mrs. Frank Strong explained that the purpose of the club was to foster acquaintance among the new faculty wives. The next meeting will be the first week in December. Elmer H. Bradley, a former student f journalism here, has just been discharged from the navy and has accepted a position at Ellsworth on his way recently on his way from his home t Pleasanton to Ellsworth. FROSH WIL BE GIVEN TESTS IN GYMNASIUM Classes Will Be Graded On Inter-Collegiate Standards Basis The freshman inter-collegiate test sent out by the National Collegiate Association is being given to the freshman in gym classes. This test, which takes place every two jump, the brand jump, the bar vault and the hundred yard dash. There are certain set standards by which the contestants are given a number of points according to their ability. They are as follows: 100 yard dash—13 seconds, one point; 12 2-3 seconds, two points; 11 3-5 seconds, three points. Running high jump=3 feet 6 inches, one point; 3 feet 11 inches, two points; 4 feet 3 inches, three points. Running broad jump=12 feet, one point; 13 feet 4 inches, two points; 14 feet 4 inches, three points. Bar vault=-4 feet, one point; 4 feet 6 inches, two points; 4 feet 9 inches, three points. Eighty per cent of the freshmen must take the test in order for it to be recognized by the association. The country is divided into eight districts, and a trophy will be given to the college or university of each district which makes the best record. In order to get the standing of a student, points made is divided by the number of points taken the test. Negro Shot While Running From Noose of Linchers Mobberly, Mo., Nov. 17 — One nere was dead another missing and two others safely back in jail this morning following an attempt to lynch them, made after the four negroes are said to have had up and seriously injured a man. The dead negro was shot to death when he bolted from a crowd of more than a thousand masked men. A nose had been placed above his neck and he had beauled up when the limb of the tree broke. He had gone a hundred yards when he dropped, riddled with bullets. The other three escaped but two of them were recaptured. The R, O. T, C. of Oklahoma Aggies is soon to have airplanes and aircraft equipment for the training of the men. RWELS STERLING RW&S STERLING 449-NOV-19 THE Washington pattern in R. Wallace Sterling is the first choice of discriminating silver buyers everywhere. THE WASHINGTON As its unpretentious dignity and simplicity can only be appreciated by those who have seen the actual pieces, we invite your inspection. We shall be pleased to show you our select stock of Sterling Silver and Silver Plated wares. GUSTAFSON Ye Shop of Fine Quality $ ^{1} $ The Brogue O Made of both Cordovan and Calfskin, on the new- west Brogue pattern. Cordovan Shoe ... $16 Cordovan Oxford ... $15 Calfskin Shoe ... $13.50 NEWMAN'S Nebraska Frosh Win Right to Quit Caps Winning the annual Olympic contest from the sophomores, the freshmen at the University of Nebraska can discard their class caps. The tradition of the university requires that freshmen wear their caps until Thanksgiving if they lose the contests. They also do wrestling and boxing, in which the freshmen come out victorious, a tug of war followed by a flag rush gave the freshman a score of 68 against the sophomore score of 32. Arnestina Cressia, A.B.I.9, a teacher at Pleasanton; Nell Miles, who teaches at Garden City, and Margaret Young, A.B.I.9, teaching in Ware, were alumni guests at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday. GRID GOSSIP BY HERB LITTLE Nebraska got the "breaks" Saturday. A fluke kick by Reid bounced back fifteenyears, and gave Nebraska the ball on the Kansas 22yard line. Schlate sent in Hubuka, who was fresh and "achin" to get in," and he split the bars for Kansas. Dale recovered a fumbled ball on the Kansas 20-yard line that put the Huskers in position to make the see-through, which was more naked luck. And if one wishes to look for alibis, the injury to Bunn last Tuesday was a calmness. If Bunn had been struck by a ball, he would havejausted the Huskers to death. Nebraska sport writers tell us however, that this is the first time that Nebraska has "gotten away." She has wonderful material, but the spirit was lacking, and not until they put over the fight, that made Dobson, Hubka, and Dale really play football. Dobson tried for five drop-kicks from the field, and missed every one of them. While Dobson and Newman, quarter ran their eleven to perfection, it is evident that Dobson, in addition to the glory he was making in his smashes over tackle, wanted to add a little glory in the scoring line. weights 200 pounds, and measures about 6 feet 3 inches. He gets away fast, and runs low, and hits the line hard. All the Nebraska backs showed the influence of Shulte's coaching, and the low-running and strong injury that gave the Hunskers the big amount of ground gained from scrimmage. Church was the star of the game. He broke through the line repeatedly and threw the backs for losses several times. The three Kansas tackles, Nettels, Kampert, and Church got the heaviest pounding that the men ever did. The Huskers outdid themselves on the interference on the tackle runs, and two out of every three of their plays from scrimmage went over tackle. Davy Lupher missed one half duplicating the feat of his half-brother, Tommy Johnson, ten years before on the name field. Johnson ran seventy yards and broke down through the whole Nebraska team, and beat them 6 to 0. Lupher caught a punt on the seventy yard line in the second field. He dodged the entire line, K OF T A D SUIT SERVICE S NOT WINNING THE HUSKING BEE WONT PREVENT TWISTING THE TIGEK'S TAIL Silk Hosiery GLOVES OF ALL KINDS FOR WALKING, WORK OR DRIVING YOUR "SUPER" For Christmas Gifts Dalo is one of the most wonderful and made thirty-five yards, before he to Kansas men will keep them out in the midwest. if he plays con- was downed by one of the safety the Missouri game. latterly. KOF STAD SELLING SYSTEM S FASHION Choose the Silk Hosiery you have in mind to give at Christmas time now—while our stock offers the most complete assortment we have been able to assemble during the year, we have now all sizes and the wanted shades of Gotham Gold Stripe, Onyx, Phoenix, and Kaysers at Pair, $1.25 to $4.00. There is a further shortage of Silk Hosiery of which you perhaps are not familiar. Wool Sport Hose, Heather Shades Pair $1.50 Innes Bulline Hackman "We'll beat Missouri by three touch. No injuries serious enough to keep down," she was the word going to the Kansas players out of the game rounds of the consolidation seekers if they were recovered, although Nebraska carried Captain Dobson off the field people thought the same way, an after four of the Kansas players had said that Missouri did not put up the tackled him. None of the injuries fighter that the Hawkeyws did. Today Today we just Received a great Big assortment Of new suits An' Obercoats Just in time For the Thanksgiving Game— You had better Hurry down And be an Early bird At the pickin' Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Uneeda Biscuit SQUAL TEA BISCUIT NATIONAL BISCUITS FOR EVERY OCCASION We carry a full line of National salt crackers, and sweetened and unsweetened wafers for all social occasions. M. W. CALLAHAN & CO. SUCCESSOR TO WAGSTAFF FI-FI TONIGHT 839 MASS. PHONE 25 FI-FI TONIGHT There Are Really Some Good Seats Left For FI-FI Both Nights It's Not Too Late -- To Make That Date All Your Friends Will Be There FI-FI TONIGHT FI-FI TONIGHT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAW DEAN'S MEMORY HONORED BY ALUMNI Kansas City Bar Association Holds Services of Appreciation Memorial May Be Built T. J. Madden Appointed Chaiman of Committee to Formulate Plan One hundred graduates and former students of the School of Law now practicing in Kansas City met Saturday in the United States District Court room in Kansas City, Mo., to honor in a memorial service, their friend and former dean, Uncle Jimmy Green. The service, nt which more than m nozen of the most prominent Kansas men has received, is memorial to the inherent gentleness, the fine generosity and broad humanity of the man who was founder and for more than forty year, enamored of the people. A MAN OF HIGH IDEAS "I gathered my first impressions of U.S. law," he said in the courtroom while he was practicing as a young attorney in Douglas County, "said Cyrus Crane, one of the principal speakers at the ceremony. "In his practice, as in his life as a teacher and dentist, I had to prove that justice was more than victory. And that made him a favorite at the bar, and gave him a good practice—a practice no good, in fact, that I used to marvel that he gave it up to establish a school of law for a new kind of pupil such as first enterers in his classes. "After I knew him better it was perfectly plain that it was his desire for unselfish service—the feeling that he was doing a great work toward uplifting the ideals of the profession of law in his state that made him do it. Time has shown that Uncle Jimmy accomplished his aim, for the youngest of his sons have gone off from the School of Law have gone out with high ideals. "And yet it was not Ucree Jimmy's work as a teacher that endear him to all. The University has had many other teachers equal and superior to Ucree Jimmy as an instructor. It was because he was a man of the moment. He was a friend who special interest in every student who came in touch with him that made him the most beloved man at K. U. He had no children of his own, but his heart went out to students and they were all his boys. UNCLE JIMMY REMEMBRATED HIS BOSS "And Uncle Jimmy never forgot them. I have often gone into his of- and talked to him, and heard him mention this on and that one, and tell where they were and what they were doing, and I marveled that he remembered them so well. One day I asked him why he was able to remember them all. Uncle Jimmy's mother told me the story: "Why because they're my 'myses.'" NUMBER 46. A later reader read a letter from one of Uncle Jimmy's boys now practicing in California. The letter told of how Uncle Jimmy had kept him from being expelled from the University in disgrace because of a thoughtless act he had committed. The speaker who read the letter told how this young man went on and finished his course in the School of Law, where he received lawyers in his section of the country, and was later elected as chief justice of the supreme court in the state where he lived. PUT STUDENTS BEFORE RULES Another speaker, one of the most prominent lawyers in Kansas City, in his address said: "In such an institution at the University there must necessarily be many laws and rules for the conduct of the student. The student was a day in his more than forty years at K. U. that set Jimmy did not modify or仕 aside some of these for the benefit of some student who was already a graduate, but have finished the course without it. "In order to get an education I had to work at the same time I was taking my school work. I had a job in the Lawrence Post Office, and the hour I was compelled to work made it impossible to attend some of the classes at the time they were offered, and Uncle dimmy, rather than let me quail with them, offered to classes further advance than mine, and then let me go back and do the work I had mased with a foster class. When I had almost finished my course I run out of funds I had an offer from a Kannaa City (Continued on page 2) May Send Two More King Skeletons Here Identification of the skeleton which was sent to the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas may be the deciding evidence in the "Rafu" King case which has been continued until Cynthia to the March term of court. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. The skeleton which is thought to be that of John Woody was found last August at Maple Hill, and was sent here November 4 for examination. Hubert Shepard, instructor in anatomy, arranged data regarding age, sex, height and nationality in a few hours and was ready to testify before the court last Monday, but since the case has been held over on account of the receipt of a letter stating that had been used since the time of its appointment from Maple Hill, will not be seen until March. Mr. Shepard is not permitted to make any statement concerning the conclusions he has reached. It is possible the other skeletons supported him, but he can be sent William F. Ringer also may be sent here for identification. FI-FI PLAYED FIRST NIGHT TO FULL HOUSJ Ticket Sale Promises Large Attendance at Second Performance The initial performance of "F-E-F of the Top Shop" was given before a crowded house in the Bowerses theatre Monday for a musical play, which is a meticulous musical tasy, will be repeated tonight. A few seats for the second performance were still available this afternoon. The part of Bonnie was well taken by Leona Baumgartner; Mary Samantha Hull was much comedy, and in conjunction with Craig Kennedy as "Captain Barnacle," a sailor dolld, provided the chief humor of the play. Xen Smith played the part of "Prince Lily Pop," a squeaky-voiced, high-toned doll. David McKenzie, a Mary Brown was continually faintning at the slightest excitement. John Oles and Billy Engel took the parts of two clowns, while Edwin Price acted the part of "The Man in the Window." Mary Brown and Joshian Williams as Lieut. Heart both had important parts. All classes in hygiene for women will meet in Fraser Hall. Thursday, November 20, at 11:30 o'clock. Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, Room 110 Fraser. Very important. Announcements A meeting for the purpose of organizing a Wyandotte County Club will be held at the Alemania house, 8 p.m., Wednesday. The Botany Club will meet Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at l128 Louisiana Street at the home of Prof W. C. Stevens'. Professor Eikenbryn will talk on "Science during the War and after." K. U. Dames Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Stuart at 936 Kentucky Street. All Jewell County students are requested to meet Thursday at 7 o'clock at Room 110, Fraser Hall, to organize a county club. Members of the Women's Glee Club are requested to meet at Squires' studio Tuesday at 11:30. Please be prompt. All Black Helmets remember important meeting at the Sigma Nu house, Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock. Allen County students will meet at Westminster Hall at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening for organization. Miami County Club will meet at the Beta house, 1425 Tennessee Street at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The Student Volunteers will discuss "Mohanmodaniam" at their regular meeting Wednesday, 7 o'clock at Myrs Hall. Kappa Phi will meet Wednesday night in Myers Hall at 7 o'clock. The ballots in the Jahawker contest will be counted at 13:00 o'clock Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock Thursday and Friday. The contact closes at 4:30 o'clock Friday and the winners will be announced next Monday—Eidar 2. Hollis, Jayhawker Manager. MAJORITY OF MINERS UPHOLD COAL STRIKE Nations Reserve Stores are Beginning to Near End Of Sunply Weekly Tonnage Low Industrial Managers are Nov Flooding Railroads With Demands for Coal (United Press) Washington, Nov. 18—More than 400,000 miners are on strike, it was estimated here today on the basis of government reports. The number of miners who have returned to work is "negilible," operators and miners' union leaders agreed as they prepared to begin the third day of their negotiations for a new takeover in the central competitive field. Industrial managers are flooding the railroads with demands for coal. Scores of factors are near a shut- off of fuel, manager's compain daily. Meanwhile the bottom of the national coal bin is beginning to show. Coal mined by non-union workers appears at a rate that for about one-third of the normal weekly tonnage, government reports show. The Nation's reserve stores are beginning to near the end as each year has more than 8-80,000 tons drawn from them. Pittsburgh, Kan. Nov. 18—Gov. Henry J. Allen arrived here early today to begin his appeal to coal miners of the southeastern district of Kansas to dig coal for the people of the state this winter. As the second step in his effort to get the mines in order, he organized camps this week and personally urge the miners to return to work under state operation. Miners and operators agreed today that the negotiations now going on may require weeks. The governor expects to ascertain from the men themselves what their grievances are, what wages and hours they demand and whether or not they will work for the state and upon what terms. The attitude of the miners toward state directorship was problematical today. No Coal For Non-Essentials Chicago, Nov. 18 - Coal supply for some non-essential industries has been cut. The coal director for the northwest announced. As the shortage grows more acute coal for other industries will be restricted he said. All but the abatement of coal trains have been ordered cut off. R. R. Directors to Conserve Coal Chicago, Nov. 18—An embargo on all trade shipments and a 50 per cent reduction of passenger service to conserve the supply of railroad coal was to be considered at a meeting of regional railroad directors with Director General Hines here today. Student Directory Out Soon The Student Directory will be ready for distribution Monday or Tuesday of next week. This an- day event, scheduled today by John Montelli, president of the Men's Student Council. Washington, Nov. 18.—(United Press) The War Mothers in co-operation with the American Forestry as association, which is registering all memorial trees in a national honor roll today completed plans for the biggest memorial tree planting program ever undertaken in the United States. Women to Plant Trees Honoring War Heroes Th Service Star Legion, of which Mrs. Robert Carlom Morris of Toledo is the national president, is now planning for the planting of thousands of memorial trees through every chapter in the country. This organization is made up of eleven organizations of military relatives of men in the world war. "Our second Thanksgiving Day since the peace came," says Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry association, "brings a fine opportunity to plant and delicate memorial trees in honor of the war's heroes. In the action of the Service Chapel, members will spirition for these war mothers know and feel the war as perhaps no others did. Reports show that tree planting associations are being formed by teachers in many states." Send the University Daily Kansan home. Thieves Take Studebaker Bt' nging to Dr. Aller st Allen's car was stolen rom in front of the Uni. Mr. Allen had gone to six thirty for dinner leavarked in the front of the ninety thirty he came out and gone. He notified the and was informed that a car of similar desnorth on Massachusetts we men dressed in offit about eight o'clock this morning Mr. Alcantara seventeenth and Kenwas empty and no clue as found. There were of keys found in the damage- to-the and filled the gasoline almost opened some joy ride and this car it was taken. PUBLIC CLOSED TO CONSERVE CITY COAL Mayor Issues Order Effective Down-Town Beginning The electric light company at Emporia on Monday refused to supply power for machinery. It is reported that the company may be taken in other Kansas towns. 'PENCIL PUSH' NEW HOP All places of public meeting which require heating or lighting will be closed after Sunday in order to conserve heat, according to an order from the University. This includes all hills, churches, and other public gathering places except the剧院和 schools. Action upon closing the motion pictures will be taken on Wednesday morning when the com- pany closes the painting will not affect the University. Two years ago, the coal shortage caused the schools to close. Last year the flu epidemic was the cause of closing all places of public gathering. The situation had been issued," sad Mayen Kreeck, "but something had to be done to meet the situation. The churches, realizing the situation, have offered to co-operate. I think everyone will be willing to do everything possible to help coal when they understand the extrem condition which Lawrence is facing." Sunday Journalistic Fraternity Plan Student Party for Friday Night in Gym The significance of the name has not been revealed. According to students in the department of journalism, it cannot be a journalistic name for it then would be "Typewriter Tamp." "Especial pains have been taken to have the floor cleaned and well-waxed for the Pencil Push," said one of its technicians. "We need the gym in the best shape possible for dancing. Up-to-the-minute programs and decorations and some good new features have been planned. San Francisco orchestra from Kansas City will play." The "Pencil Park," a dance new to K. U. socia circle, will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The dance is being put on by Sigma Delta Chi professional journalistic and is open to the entire University. $300,000 blood at Dubaile, In. Dubale, In., Nov. 18. — The International Harvester Company's plant here was destroyed by fire of mya- tis, and the company was esti- mated at $300,000. The Southern Hotel caught fire and was damaged. an overflow in a dirty sink, and the water ran through the floor. A damage of $05 resulted to the paper stock stored in the Kannan rooms below the newspaper stock and cardboard waived at $000 was stored in the room. Water Damages Paper Supply A faucet left running in the phyl- iology laboratory of the journalism building, Friday or Saturday causes Steel Plant is Back to Normal Gary, Ind., Nov. 18—I practically normal production was attained at the Gary Steel Plant today for the first time since the strike of steel workers in 2009. The claim, All departments of the Gary works were operating at full force, they declared. ARM BANDS TO SERVE AS "SERVICE STRIPES" Women's Student Government Association are Sponsors for New Loyalty Movement Feature of Turkey Game Committee Will Sell Novelties For Twenty-Five Cents Red arm bands with the blue K's and a blue numeral indicating the student's year in the University will make their first appearance on every loyal K. U. student at the big turkey Day game. The Woman's Student Government Association is in charge of this part of the Loyalty movement among students, as well as the class officers and committees just before the Kansas-Missouri gaga. There may also be stripes to show to which school the student belongs, by the usual national colors: white for the college, red for the graduate school, purple for the law school, green for the美术类 for art classes, yellow for the fine arts, yellow for the engineering school, and gold for doctors of philosophy. Due to the large quantities in which these bands were purchased, these bands are sent cents each. These bands can be purchased from the class officers and committee men or any member of the W. G. S. A. a few days before Thanka- The Woman's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council are right behind the Loyalty movement and each was taken over certain definite traditions to promote it. The students handled the class distinction tradition. Achoth Leads Contest With Alemannia Second The Achoth sorority jumped into the lead in the Jayhawk organization contest today and is now leading with 668 votes. Their nearest opponent is the Alemannia club with 567 votes. The standing of the organizations are: Achoth 688, Alemannia 579, Pai Beta 419, Kappa Alpha Theta 281, Chi Omega 231, Alpi Omaricron 261, Chi Omega 261, Co-Op House 49, Alpha Chi Omega 12, Alpha Xi Delta 5, Kappa Phi 5, Kappa Gamma 5, and Sigma Kapua 3. Votes will be counted at 1:30 Wednesday and the Thursday and Friday counts will be held at 4:30 according to the voting schedule of the 1920 Jayhawk. The contest will close Friday at the ballot count and the winners will be announced next Monkey. According to data about the four nominees, the gold and 1200 are expected by Friday. Second Co-Op House To Open Thanksgiving Thanksgiving is the date set for the opening of the second co-operative house. The house will be furnished in a manner similar to the other houses on Old Street. "Eight girls, in addition to the chaperon, will live in the house, while four more girls will take their meals there. By actual experience it has been learned that the girls can room and board on the co-operative house, but not outside," said Dr. Alberta Corbin. Miss Laura Larner, private secretary to Doctor Corbin, who received degree in home economics last spring, will act as social head of the house. The house will be ready for occupancy after Thanksgiving, and it is expected that the girls will move in during the vacation. Wilson Not Yet Out of Danger Washington, Nov. 18—Although President Wilson is showing steady improvement he is not yet completely out of danger of relapse, it was learned today. His physicians are confident that his progress is progressing more rapidly than had been hoped, however. He convalescence is most encouraging to his physicians. Reserve Men Were Not Called The story, that Marcell Cohn and Curtiss Underwood have been called out in the naval reserve is only a rumor. Mr. Cohn is in the naval reserve but started the story for a joke and Mr. Underwood in the National Guards had never heard of the rumor. Psychology club meets at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Room 3 in the east wing of the Administration Building. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has issued a series of more liberal conditions for reinstatement of impaired insurance of former service men. Under the new decisions, ex-servile men are permitted to reinstatement within three months following date of discharge. For permanent or permiums on amount of insurance retained, without making a statement as to health. After three months have elapsed from date of discharge a permanent or permanent applicant is in as good health at a time of discharge, is required together with a written application for reinstatement, and payment of two months' amount on amount of insurance retained. Where reinstatement was made on former conditions, requiring complete payment of back premiums before July 25, 1919. applicable may now upon written application to the Bureau, have any permits paid in excess of two applied toward payment of future premiums. WILL RAISE $35,000 FOR BELL HOSPITAL Wyandotte County Collecting Funds to Buy Site for New Building Wyndotte County is being asked to subscribe $35,000 to the fund to retain at Rosdale the Bell Memorial Hospital, and the University of Kansas Medical School. Rosdale has been hired to house canvas in a house and already subscription nearing $1,000 have been collected. During the recent legislation $200; 000 was provided for the creation of a new hospital providing the committee of the governor, lieutenant governor, and state business manager decided the grounds were adequate. The committee decided additional grounds were necessary and the $25,000 fund is being raised for the purchase of adjoining land on which the Reneale committee has obtained option. Besides Wyndeston County, upstate New York, the alumn and the Kansas Medical Society for funds. Erection of the new building costing $20,000 will be started in March. The first building erected at Rosedale was the Bell Memorial Hospital in 1906. The other two buildings were erected in 1911 and 1914. Will Consider Overtime Pay for Railroad Men Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 18—Five hundred general headquarters of the four big railway brotherhoods will meet in Washington to discuss the position of Railroad Director Hines for payment of overtime service. The general wage increase demands probably will be considered as well. William Cook, a Railway Trainman, said today. The Hines overtime payment proposal was made to the trainee and fireman. As the other two brother hoods would also have to consider the same plan it was decided to have a four pass jointly on the offer. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS GIVES CREDIT TO BAND Congress Will Adjourn After Special Session Washington. Nov. 18. —The house expects to end its special session tonight. Formal adjournment will not come until consent of the senate is obtained probably, the latter part of the session. Approximately 200 members are on the way home. The Eoch Railroad bill was passed late last night after it was debated continuously at all of the sessions of the house for a week. Democrats surpassed Republicans in holding up盟 against the bill on final passage, the vote being 203 to 159. Socialists Lead in Italy Rome, Nov. 18—Incomplete returns at 6 o'clock last night showed the Socialists leading in the elections for the Chamber of Deputies held on Wednesday, the Nationalists third. Late returns showed candidates supporting the government were gaining. Sign Bulgarian Treaty Nov. 27 Paria, Nov. 18—The Bulgarian treaty will be signed November 27, it was announced here today. The supreme council today again notified Premier Vilenizos of Greece that the Greek occupation of Snyrna must be considered provisional. Action is First to Be Taken on Petition Presented Earlier in Year Still Before College Faculty Investigation to Be Made of Treatment of Matter in Other Universities The School of Fine Arts is the first to grant credit to the band. At a meeting of the entire faculty of the school Saturday it was decided to hire five fine arts students in the band will be excused from gym work, juniors will receive one hour of credit each semester and seniors two hours. As band work is an elective, this course will apply only to elective courses. At the beginning of this school year the band petitioned the University Senate for credit as follows: Freshmen, gym credit as in now; sophomores, gym credits, plus one hour; juniors and seniors, three hours of work; seniors, four hours to strike at the M. U. game if these concessions were not made by Thanksgiving. But after a conference with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, later it was decided to play at all the remaining games regardless of whether credit was granted or not. But it was announced that the fight for credit had not been dropped. It is understood that this matter will be taken up at the regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts this afternoon, but the Administrative committee may ask for more time as it is investigating treatment of the matter in other schools. MORE SEATS PROVIDED Temporary Bleachers to be Built on McCook for Missouri Game Tickets for the Thanksgiving game can still be obtained. Boxes, and the north and south bleachers are filled, and there is a large area of west bleachers. Building of east and west temporary bleachers to provide more seats will be started immediat- Missouri's usual allotment of 1,000 seats, composing three sections of the north bleachers, and four boxes, have already been sent. Tickets will be placed on sale Thursday at Spalding's and at Schmelzer in the Kansas City. Applications for seats that have not been called for will be held until Wednesday and then phased on sale. All orders that have been filed at the office since November 8 were not filled because all seats were gone except those in the west bleachers, and the late applicants will be allowed to have their choice of seats there. There are still a few seats for sale at Johnson and Carl's, City Drug Store, Round Corner Drug Store, and the cigar stent in the Eldridge Hotel. Jayhawkers May Organize In Mid-Continent Fields Many graduates of the University employed by the Empire Gas and Fuel Company at Bartlesville, Okla., believe a Jayhawk association should be organized, according to "The Empire," the company house organ. Some favor an organization for the entire mid-continent oil field, the state of Oklahoma alone, and others just for the city of Bartlesville. There are said to be no less than fifteen K. U. men in the engineering department alone and many others are scattered throughout other units of the Empire organization. Men who are interested are anxious that a meeting be held soon to form an organization. One Small Fox Case Reported One case of small pox has been reported among the students. Stuart Hovey, a teacher at his home to his home in Kansas City a week ago and soon afterward became ill with the small pox. Nineteen other men, who live at the same house, were infected by the they heard of Mr. Hovey's illness. Prince of Wales to New York. New York, Nov. 18.-The Prince of Wales landed in New York today. He was greeted by a large crowd of people and as he stepped ashore from a barge which bore him across the North river from Jersey City, he was greeted by Viscount Gray, British ambassador. NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Roger Triparti Editor-in-Chair Glbert Hewson Associate Editor Luther Hangen Tetraphage Editor Kenneth Clark Campus Editor Adalene Dick Alumni Editor Harrie Little Sport Editor Braden Harper Baseball Editor BUSINESS STAFF KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS BUSINESS STATE Harold R. HAH...Business Mgr. Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr. Flory Hockenhull...Circulation Mgr. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ornond P. Hill John Montgomery Mary H. Samson Charles J. Slawson Walter Heren John J. Klatier Egar Irish Baird Church Kenneth Clark Luther Hanger Bala Shores Jessie Wratt Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the acad- cem year; $1.69 for a term of three months; $10 a month; 18 cents a week. Entered as second-odas mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama, in the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas. The Daily Kaaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the university than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University sets out to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be self-reliant; to be wise. Loads, in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the college. Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66. TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919. LOYATLY MEANS VISION The Linn County Club not only has agreed as many other organizations have done that the "Put K. U. First" idea is a good one, but has gone a step further by planning to back up its approval with deeds. A dinner for the high school seniors of Mound City to be given either during Thanksgiving vacation or the Christmas holidays, will feature the active work of the club in putting K. U. first. Every other organization committed to the loyalty campaign should think the matter over and decide how best it can help the movement along. At least this much is expected of these organizations. Acceptance of the idea implies the will to contribute something more than cheers, effective as they may be. This the Linn County Club has planned to do. This the Sachems have done, and this the Women's Athletic Association is planning to do. A loyalty which does not work, which sees no vision, is useless clap-trap, and has not place on Mt. Oread. About the only place we can find "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" is in the constitution. DRAMATIZE "K. U. FIRST" DEAR ANTLE K. U. FIRST Fifty dollars for the best play based on the slogan "Put K. U. First" is offered by the department of public speaking, with the idea of aiding the loyalty campaign. The plan is a noteworthy one. Not only will it aid the department of public speaking, but the campaign for "K. U. First" would be given great impetus. There are many students in the University with literary talent enough to write a play depicting college life and activity in such a way that it would help to put the University first. One result of this offer should be the submitting by these students of several plays. The knowledge that he is doing a service to his Alma Mater would well repay him for the time and work use, without the fifty dollar remuneraton. In addition to this recompense, the play would be open for competition in the annual prize play contest. Enterpriseing and ambitious students should not fail to avail themselves of this opportunity of service and loyalty to the institution of which they are a part. FIND THE FINE ARTS The recent exhibition of the work of Kansas artists at Topeka, contained some fine examples for our department of design. Miss Bisonsent three of her remarkable vases made from Kansas clay, and Professors Griffith, Hokking and Fraiser also put the K. U. spirit into the collection. Almost any other Kansas product is better known than the Kansas artists. The effort to give them proper recognition is highly commendable, and one signal result will be a greater prestige for the advantages provided by the University along these lines. Write these things home to your family and friends as part of your "bit" in the Loyalty Movement. "The people perish for lack of knowledge." The prospect of becoming a member of "Who's Who" in the columns of the Sour Owl has softened the hearts of over fifty students and professors who failed to hear their names called in the Red Cross roll call. On Other Hills The Players club of Colorado U have chosen ten new members out of the sixty to try out. "Nothing but the Truth" will be staged by members of the junior class of Colorado College on November 15. The first production is produced in New York in 1916. Aeroplaning at Smith is the newest fact. The Curtiss Company plant in Boston has sent an airplane to Smith College, and by paying $15 girls may enjoy the thrills of flying. Ten students ascended before the faculty realized the seriousness of the epidemic, and now only those who first obtain the consent of their parents will be allowed to indulge in sky trips. With the one exception of the university, Ann Arbor seems to be fairly well prepared for the coal shortage expected to result from the walkout of miners this morning. The University has only enough coal to last for a few weeks, and according to E. C. Pardon, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the officials are much disturbed over the situation. The annual minstrel will be revived at the University of Texas on December 1. The first part of the performance will consist of the minstrel proper, then a Queen's race will be held, and immediately after the election of a queen, a minstrel parade will be staged. Jayhawks Flown News of Alumni and Former Students Major J. C. Ruppenthal, LLB, 95 of Russell, who recently visited his son, Lloyd, tells this story of his career at the University: On Sat Past Friday, he told us that the laws were called, went over in a body to attend a lecture given in Snow Hall Auditorium. Each word and "L" of brown ribbon for W. B Brownell and over it a green one for Uncle Jimmy, the only professors in When the lecture was over all coats, hats, and caps of the laws were gone. The naughty college men had taken them to the top of Fraser tower and were guarding the stairs. After a short scrimpage the huksy laws empowered them and mounted the stairs. But in the scrimpage someone stepped through Mr. Rupenthal's new derby, causing much trouble for the police and never nothing but a soft but since and never expects to do otherwise. Charles C. Cramer, A. B. '12, visited here recently. Mr. Cramer is a former K. U. athlete and now lives in Gardner. In civil life he is better known as Judge Ruppenthal of the twenty-third district which office he held three consecutive terms or twelve years. Mr. Ruppenstein stopped on his way home from Washington, D. C. in the interest of a hall for Methodist women at the University. The last fourteen months of the war he served as Judge Advocate, hearing courts murders and doing some work on the editorial staff of the Judge Advocate's department. Solon Smith, A. B. '03, of Oklahoma City, was a visitor in Lawrence recently. Bartholow Park of Atchison, A.B. '19, was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house for the football game Saturday. Carroll McDowell, A.B.T.18, who is teaching at Abellene, spat Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Omicron Ion and Sunday attended the K. U-Oklahoma game. Mr. Park is an instructor in physics and chemistry in the high school at Hammasibol. Mr. He was on his way to the State Teachers Convention, the State Teachers Convention. As a student at school An ideal was blazed in his heart And it grew more brilliant As it was shortened. HIS IDEAL As a graduate I its lieutenant gleamed before him Like a star in the fortament. Strive for it, he would, Through all the dark chaos of it Then in the awiri of industry, Shafts of promise plied Through the motes of dust. The Ideal. Through all the dark chaos of the world. He would grind the obstacles, With the teeth of his Will And defy eternity in his mission. Mental Lapses Then he sun the son brightest And bells of attainment and betels of occasion. He lost his Ideal — He married it — Paul Arthur Yaw Ireland. Then one day "Did you meet any nice young men at the seashore?" "Yes, any number of them, and two perfectly charming men that mother and father both objected to."—Detroit Free Press. "Is this a strictly modern school for young women?" "Billson says he is living on two meals a day." "Judge for yourself." "Well?" “Where does he get them?”—Life. "The cost of living is coming down, nd——" "Dancing, motoring, aviation and tump speaking are featured in the curriculum."—Birmingham Age-Herld. "So we the water coming down at Lodore, in McGuffey's Third Reader of forty years ago, rapidly and with a rush and a roar," interrupted Foster Pestor. "And if you will examine a late edition of that while the water comes down, it is the coming down, at Lodore it hasn't got down yet." Augusta Gazettet. A woman who was troubled with chronic nightmare and who frequently cried out in her sleep, advertised for room and board "with a family who would not object to screaming in the night." Among the answers she received were that "You have. How often would you require us to scream?"—Boston Transcript. Sign in New York—"Cup of Coffee and a Roll Down-stairs for 15 cents." —Boston Transcript. NATIONALIZING DUBS In France, the long-promised cat-oral suit is at length materializing At 110 foures it is still warranted instruments—high-promised individual suit is at least 10 inches, it is fully expected to be a real boom to the bourgeois gentilhomme and, on Sundays, to the ouvrier. Moreover, one is glad to learn that the national suit will admit of sufficient variation in cut and color to preclude the effect of a uniform. After all, standardization has its little drawbacks, among which the elimination of individual features prove to be more than merely an aesthetic blinder. If nature appears to have decreed that there should be all sorts and conditions of men, there is a certain logic in the assumption that there must be all sorts and conditions of clothes. And in matters sartorial it would be at least fuitile to contend the exigence of war with the cherished privileges of peace—Christian Science Monitor. NEWS FROM DAYTON From Dayton, Ohio, whence came the news at first incredible, that the problem of mechanical flight had been solved, now comes the news, almost as hard to believe, that there has been invented and successfully tested there a propeller for airplanes that has something of the diversity of action possessed by the motor organs of aircraft. The reason of the new propeller, it is reported, are not immovable on the central shaft, but can be more or less changed as to angle with that shaft to meet the aviator's will r need. If this has been done without introducing the weakness that goes with complexity of mechanism, the operation of airplanes, especially at the enormously important moments of flight, has proven to exactely where it most needs improvement. Already wonderful things are done with these machines, but the sparrow that flies to and stops on a telegraph wire or a slender twig does so at which the most skilled aviator hitter has looked in hopes less envy. That a propeller with movable vanes would permit the emulation of the bird's achievements in rising and alighting it not obvious, but it certainly would be a step toward the ideal shipship—an ideal, by the way, which is still far and very far from attained. JAYHAWK INK MY COLLEGE LIFE WITH OUR CAPITAINS AND BROTHERS And yet, after reading the Sunday papers, there are some people who believe that we should go down and show Mexicanes how to run their country. Now that war has been declared between certain elements of the I. W. W. and ex-service men, there will be an opportunity for the men who stayed at home to demonstrate their fighting qualities. "The man who would push little chickens in the creek" has nothing on the professor who imagines the course of his life. The professor makes his assignments accordingly. It was said that the A. E. F. stood for "After Every Female" but now it looks as if it stood for "After Every Man." We might present our present form of government. Its a wise student who studies his professor. With so much emphasis placed upon grades it isn't so much a teacher as a student you know" as it is "what you know." These "black diamonds" which are being discussed so much these days, might also be called the "hope diamonds." Now that the labor question has become of vital importance to the nation it is safe to forecast that the two main political parties will skillfully avoid the formation of a definite platform in this subject in the next platforms. The "Accuracy" and on the "Brevity" signs which are placed on the walls of the Kansan office might be obsolete. Students of the school who has the first of these qualities will always find a place for him in this world, and it is to his advantage as well as he may be concerned that he apply the latter. AMERICAN NOBILITY A college professor in California has raised the question whether a college degree and a title conferred by royalty are not practically identical as incentives to anobody, and therefore require them to be "the United States." "To call me doctor," says he, "is the same as distinguishing me as a lord. To get a degree in college is just the same as to win a 'Sir.' In conferring degrees our American colleges are feeding the student with the professor's position—or should one say the citizen-professor's"—apparels in the fact that the average American citizen will wonder how he came to think of it. Ever since there have been colleges where they have been citizens with college degrees, but until recently they have thought them as a titled nobility—Christian Science Monitor. from combings, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at MRS. R. Boone. 1000 I.R. 37-5.8-1 SWITCHES made to order I. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eys, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. 'hone 445. Dick Building—Adv. Silverware Watches Fine Repairing 827 Mass. Panders QUALITY JEWELRY PROTCH The College Tailor F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggis Eaintman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE STATE COLLEGE OF ARKANSAS Help Wanted Situation Wanted For Ren: Our Sale When buying clothes, there are just t two things to con- tains and clothing and Price-Ed-B V. Price at Co Be measured today. Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kas saa Business Office WANT ADS SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires **Minimum charge, one insertion** insertions $6, five insertions $6, insertions $6, five insertions $6, insertion $3, three insertions insertion $5, up one cedar a word, five words up, one cedar a word, word each additional insertion, upon application. Insert data bookkeeping upon application. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. Classified Advertising Rates fOR SALE—Ladies tailor-made coat just like new. Enquire of Berrie Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89. LOST—Pair of dark brown kid gloves at Bricks Thursday. Call Dorothy Moody at 1131 White. Reward. 44.2-98 FOR RENT—Rooms for students and a garage. 1037 Tenn. 44-2-99. DANCING LESSONS—Class or pri- vate. Call Miss Ackerman 2513 Black or Miss Tudor 288. 44-2-100. FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in student district. Apply to Miss Corbin. 45-F-102. WANTED—Rural Sociology written by Vogt, Call Catherine Oder. 48-2.103. 44-5-101 STEWARD or Stewardess wanted in club. Call at Kansan Office. REWARD $-10 reward for return of the leather coat taken by histake from coat room in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Calll 803 and ask for George Mahmus. 43-5-97. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex- xamined; glasses made; Office 1095 RLD. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eyes, ear, nose, and throat. Special atl- tle. Glasses and toilson. Phone 5128 Dt. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, M. A. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynoeloc- Sutta I, F. A. U. Hilt. Residence and 1201 Obio Street. Both phones 35. I. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg. J. R. BECHTH, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's Residence 1131 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 342. St. Phone 228. JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1627 Mass CINEMATRICS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduate, Office 904 Vermont St. Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2 D. R. C. R.ALEBRIGHT—chipropractic adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1301 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761. Fresh-upperclassmen mixers prove success at the University of Minnesota. Chi Omega will be installed in a few days at the University of Oklahoma. Varsity Today Vivian Martin in "His Official Fiancee" A delightful entertainment with Vivian Martin in one of her best roles. " Also Bray Pictograph Starring Mable Normand "JINX" It is a real circus—the circus everyone loves. The tumbling clowns, the fat lady, Jazzo the giant, King Kole, the tallest man on earth, the trapeze artists, the bareback riders; all will delight you with their marvelous feats at Both Theatres Wednesday Varsity Only Thursday PRICES:—Children 17c; Adults 28c. This includes war tax Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING 1017 1-2 Mass. Street Garments called for and Delivered Let Students do your Cleaning and Pressing Students Cleaning Shop Starr & Eaton Our Motto—Neatness and Promptness Located at— Houk's Barber Shop Phone 499 929 Mass. Street WD C TRADE MARK AMERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. Every year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satisfaction, and the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection, more and more men are smoking WDC Pipes. This is not chance. It is because WDC Pipes offer the utmost in pipe value. Honest French briar, seasoned by our own special process make WDC Pipes break in sweet and mellow. Coupled with that is a self-governed body of pipe makers whose sole object is to fashion pipes which are without peers in all the world. And it has been accomplished. Ask any good dealer. WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES LUMBIA LEADS LIST ATTENDANCE GAINS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ports Show Youth is Taking Educational Matters More Seriously South is taking more seriously ever the matter of getting an station, after returning from the field of war, according to reports compiled by the United Press. Reports from every section of the army have shown large gains in training houses, training houses, and fraternity and charity houses are crowded in every age town. leading the list of American colleges and universities in attendance Columbia University, New York. Gaining 25 per cent since last the attendance today stands at 81 per year age the enrollment 18.514. Distribution of other larger cols of the country compared with year follow: **year end.** 1919 1928 jasas 3,270 3,027 rasaka 4,100 3,137 thwestern 1,754 1,692 quette 2,500 1,025 curra 1,594 1,594 agricultural 2,612 2,100 a 2,612 2,100 and Stanford 2,400 3,450 gon 2,429 3,150 gon 1,573 950 ahoma 3,800 3,256 washington 3,800 3,256 g农 Agricultural 2,840 2,188 ahona A. & M. 1,623 1,282 BY THE WAY anile Phinney fa'30), spent Sat- ay and Sunday at her home in Os- sola. r. Renz Edwards of Kansas City a guest at the Sig Alph house arday and Sunday. rance. Allen, special, Fine Art, Miss Clara Scheurer, asleur, the Lawrence Music Club, went Pope Francis to attend the con- ference of the musicals in the Clubs and to take part in the prom Friday evening. red Pausch went to Atchison to und Sunday after seeing the game jincoh Saturday. Iark Waggener spent Friday in Aton and drove up to St. Joseph Satay. alic Waggener spent Saturday Sunday in Atchison. lasa Opal Day a former student in University, spent Saturday and day at the Chi Omega house. jarlorje Gaunt, c.23, spent Satur- and Sunday at the Bell Memorial pital at Rosselea with her father. iss Georgia Tucker, of Kansas, spent Sunday at the Achotin e. Isabel Mabel Huits of Topea spent day and Saturday with her sister special, Fine Arts, at the both house. dnna Lamb, of Concordia, spent the k end at the Chi Omega house. one Imus, of St. Joseph, Mo., and 1 Day, Wichita, are visiting at the Omega house. eal Home-Made Chili at Wied- en's. 46-2 Eva Batchman, c19, has accepted a position as assistant instructor in the department of entomology. Clyde Henderson, c23, and Madge Palmer, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Topeka. Gertrude Clark, which attends St Mary's at Kansas City, Mo., spend Saturday and Sunday with Gertrude Clark at the Alpha Data Phi house. Marcella Chalkley, c'23, and Ruth Saunders, c'23, will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen with a tea cup. Chalkley home Thursday after- afternoon. Clemence Ziellbell, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at Topeka. William Dixon, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Excelsior Springs. Estelle Reckords of Topeka, spent Saturday and Sunday with Ruth Trawl c'20. Hobart Moberley, e23, and Parker Brockway, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes at Olathe. Loehr Rigby, Lee French and Francis Willem, of Topaka, were in Lawrence Friday for the Topeka-Lawrence trip. Most of them were visitors at the P. K. A. house. Oscar Teichgraeber, c'21, went to Topeka Saturday. Drop in and get some "Honest to gosh" food. You'll like it—Yes. Betty Samuel, c20, who has been at her home in Hiawata for the past week on account of a slight attack of appendicitis, is feeling better and expects to be back in school the end of this week. Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a house dance Friday. Mrs. J. M. Challis returned to her home in Atchison Sunday after a week's visit with her daughters, Lucy and Kathryn. Miss Florence Knott, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in DeSoto. Miss Leda Bloom, of New York, hwo is visiting in Kansas City, spent Sunday as the guest of Cecilia Sparks, c'22. Miss Ethel Kingsley of Mankato, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Winton Smith c'20. William Upton of Washington, D.C. visited his mother, Mrs. B. K. Upton at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Grace McDowell of Pratt spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Katherine McDowell, at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Laura Harkrader, c22, and Lucille Rarig, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Balkan. Lionel A. Mincer, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Sterling. Announcement of the marriage of Mr. William V. Cahill, formerly professor of drawing and painting here to Miss Catherine Kavcunov of Los Angeles who has been made by friends They will make their home at Laguna Beach, Cal. Professor John Use of the economics department has written a book on the United States forest policy. Owing to the printer's strike there has been some delay in the publication of the book. Professor Ise said how近日, a book to be ready for the public soon. The Oread Cafe "Brick's" You know what we want to say about beatin Mizzo—Yes. Sara Engle, of Topkai, visiten Helen Ruth Gumbiner Saturday and Sunday. Hazel Winkler, c22, and Virginia Quainlin, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chanute. Ruth Furman of Topeka was the guest of Augusta Taylor at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. M held open house Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Phi Dhi Chi Chi, pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the pledging of Glen E. Wilson, p21, Lawrence; William Draper, p20, Lawrence; C. A. Wilson, p28, Enid, Okla.; Ivan L. Farris, p21, Norwich. John Shea, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, was called to Tepeka Monday to confer with Mr. Kimiah, State Business Manager. Ruth Davis, Jane Morgan, Jacqueline Gilmore and Helen Ruhlandl spent the week end in Kansas City. Ralph Keene, who is attending Washburn, was a guest of the Kanza fraternity Sunday. The K. U. Dames Club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 814 Missouri. The officers for the year elected at the preceding meeting are Mrs. Ross Clayton, president, Mrs. E. Bower, secretary, and Mrs. W. King, treasurer. Mu Phi Epsilon Initiates Mu Phi Epsilon held initiation Friday afternoon for Delia Keeler, fa'20, of Scottsville; Meda Van Zandt, fa'21, of Hutchinson; Daphne Wilson, wp fa'21, of Hutchinson; Jill Wickham, ler, fp fa, of Lawrence. A dinner and freshman stunts followed the initiation. Sextet of Filipino's Make Bow at Engineer Mixer Demonstrations of departmental activities featured the Engineer's mixer, Wednesday night, at Marvin Hall. Each department put on a stunt in one of the demonstrations, "white way," the chemicals put on an experiment, the architects had their drawings on display, and the miners interested display of mine equipment. Another feature of the evening was the revival of engineering songs, led by Dean P. F. Walker, Prof. J. O. Jones and Prof. Frank L. Brown. Although the songs were new to a majority of the engineering students, a lively interest was taken in singing them. American Auto Again Makes a Muddled Mess The Filipino sextet entertained the engineers during the serving of the refreshments. This in the sextet's hands was the Filipino sext, and made a hit with the engineers. Sabadaka, Slavonia (By Mail)—When a wheezing little automobile of American make, driven by a Serbian soldier, broke down on a country road forty miles from here, it started an international tangle which rolled up until it had the diplomats of four countries worried. If you are planning on a party call 182- We will be glad to offer suggestions-Wiedemann's. 46-2. Here are some of the things that began to happen: "Three hundred cars of French merchandise bound for Bucuresti piled up on the four switches of the railway yards here and congested things in the Cross supply train of thirty cars, found for Bucharest, came up behind the French trains and completed the tie-up of communications. Ten Americans were marooned for nine days on the track before they could be sent to Italian merchants who were relying on the prompt delivery of the French goods sent a special train from Bucharest to investigate the delay. Szabadka, an important town on the road, was also closed down, but was cut off from all communication with the outside world." The Serbian soldier who was the innocent cause of all this trouble, was driving his car merrily northward one day when the steering gear went out and he had to stop in the middle of the difficulty and decided that he needed a piece of stout wire to repair the damage. He reach up to the long hanging, single-wire telegraph line and cut off a generous section. Having fixed his car he drove bifurcely on. The wire gave out presently, and he renewed it, twice, thrice, four or five times, from the telegraph line beside he road. Home Economics Club Approves Melvin Plan The Home Economics Club held initiation for twenty-five members Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall. Prof. F. E. Melvin was present and discussed the Loyalty campaign telltale stories of the Loyalty Movements in Hill history and defining how club could assist in promoting the present movement. The club has undertaken, as evidence of their interest, to provide a means by which all loyal students could "show their colors." "Quiet Room" Provided For Women Room 118 in Fraser Hall is already being used as a quiet room by the women students, although most of the furniture has not arrived. There are four army cots in the room and four more are on the way. These will be covered with pads and blankets, the room will be kept heated and the windows will have been opened to have to spend the entire day on the Hill will have a comfortable place to rest. NOVEMBER SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 Ready for Thanksgiving? Well dressed men enjoy well dressed turkey. Correct dress for men is our business. We have everything you want from SOX to OVERCOATS. You'll be THANKFUL when you see how we're holding PRICES DOWN. House OY MAMA SAYS I'M TOO YOUNG TO GO TO THE PENCIL PUSH But Mebbe I Can Go Next Yea If I Was You I Surely Wouldn't Miss It They're Agoin' To Have Sander's 4-piece from K. C. Clever Programs Waxed floor ADMISSION ONLY $1.00 Law Dean's Memory Honored by Alumni 'Continued from page 1) MEMORIAL COMMITTEE, APPOINTED law firm, and went to Uncle Jimmy to ask his advice. He urged me to go into the office, and promised to let me take the examination with my wife. It was to such encouragement that I love whatever success I have made." MEMORIAL COMMITTEE APPENDED In addition to Mr. Crane, other speakers were: Judge O. H. Dean, Elm N. Powell, Judge C. A. Burney, Clarence I. Spellman, Dr. W. L. Burdle, Leslie L. Lyon, Maurice Alden. R. J. Higgins, T. J. Madden and L. D. L. Tosh. W. H. Piatt acted as chairman of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Matthews of Topeka drove to Lawrence Sunday to visit their daughter, Violet Matthews, c20. After the services, H. P. Fones, president of the association of K. U. alumni in Kansas City, appointed a committee to decide upon a memorial in honor of Dean Green. The committee is composed of T. J. Madden, C. J. Grace, A. G. Cleed, Gleed, Judge C. A. Burney, Marvin H. Creager, R. J. Higgins, Judge E. L. Fecher, Fred Barton, and Elmer N. Powell. Rare Treat for Show Fans “The Miracle Man” George M. Cohan's Broadway Success Coming Watch for Announcements Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of deposist. They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." 10 MUNICIPALITY OF CALIFORNIA M. J. H. S. Sousa "As Is" Sousa "As Was" John Phillip Sousa AND HIS BAND 60 PIECES MARY BAKER, Coloratura Soprano FLORENCE MARDEMAN, Violinist Robinson Gym, Dec. 15 Monday Afternoon at 2:45. Reserved Seats $1.00 On sale Dec. 1 at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store This is NOT a University Concert Course Remember REMEMBER THE DATE—DECEMBER 15 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "STAR GAZERS" SOON TO USE NEW BUILDING New Structure Ready For De partment of Astronomy has Modern Equipment "Astronomical studies at the University will take a great stride for ward Wednesday, when the Department of Astronomy moves into its new quarters west of Hawthor Hall," she said. "The department, this morning." "The new building will provide a class room with a seating capacity of 100, an office, an observatory room for the six-inch telescope which the University has long possessed but has never been used for astronomical transits and small telescopes. While the building is not prepossessing in appearance, it will give practically as good service, and will be valuable for making observations as any of the more impaired astronomers of the middle west west." The observatory, which was entirely planned by Professor Alter, will be heated by a continuation of the steam coduit that he marries Marvin Hall. The room which contains the large telescope will not be heated. This, according to Professor Alter, would interfere with the use of the telescope. A revolving dome is being made in the University repair shop to facilitate the use of the telescope. This will operate on the same principal as the dome for observatories, except that it will be mounted by hand instead of by electricity. Another larger telescope is now being made by Professor Alter to still further improve the astronomical equipment. Questioned with regard to financial backing, he said, "I hope I will be able to finish the finished the Board of Administration may be prevalued upon to provide funds for mounting it." WON'T BOW TO WILSON President's Demand That Japan ese Return Shantung is Ignored President Wilson insisted that Japan return Shangtun to China and yielded only when he found himself alone at the peace table, according to a letter received by F. E. Melvin from J. L. Sellars, AB'F, 160th in the University of Wisconsin, at Madison. His letter is in part as follows: "Professor Westerman, who represented the Historical Department at the peace conference in Versailles on questions pertaining to the near east, relates how President Wilson early in 1921 pointed his finger at the Japanese delegation when they made their first claim to the Shantung in February, asked if they had not accepted the terms of the armistice. They asserted that the agreement meant the return of Shantung to China. The Japanese apparently agreed, but when Premier Orlando withdrew, and the conference seemed most discordant the Japanese said, "Give us Shantung to President." The President was alone and yielded. Professor Westernman says Venexes has a most effective censorship on all information of the near east. His influence was due to the misrepresentation he was thus able to effect. Colonel House seemed a susceptible victim. It was reported that the French press was accused of having and that the Italian invested freely! University of Minnesota celebrated a very successful homecoming last Friday and Saturday. Movies Used to Educate Public in Fire Prevention New York, Nov. 14—By breaking matches that is, of course, matches you use in lighting your cigar, cigarette, pipe or gas stock—many of the fires that annually cause a loss of approximately $235,000,000 will be eliminated according to a statement by fire prevention authorities. A nation-wide moving picture campaign of suburban fires is to be started within a short time. "Under existing conditions America's fire losses are increasing by year by year," said Harvey Lewey, educational director of a film company that is to produce the pictures. Until now, they will pay up, up, America will continue to pay—not only in money but in lives, and that must be placed first." NORWEGIAN ACTRESS Plans Are Being Made to Bring Madame Hammer Here In December Arrangements are being made by the Associated Collegiate Alumni, with Madame Borgny Hammer and her company, of Royal Theater in New York. She will be present on December 6 and 10, to present three Daisen plays. Madame Hammer is thought by many to be the greatest Norwegian actress. She will make her debut in New York after the holidays, but in London she will play at the United States. She has also been playing in Canada. The three plays will be given will be “A Doll's House” (Hedla Gabler), and “The Master Builder.” These are the most important roles she will give in translation by Madame Hammer and her company. "Those who have seen Madame Hammer in this country, think she promises to out-rival any actress now playing, and if the plan is carried out it will give Lawrence the finest opportunity," Miss Margaret Lynn, counselor for the Associate Collegiate Alumni, this morning. Dr. Cady Demonstrates Liquid Air Properties Dr. H. P. Cady, chairman of the department of chemistry, spoke to several hundred students, in the main assembly room in the chemistry building Monday afternoon, on the nature and effects of liquid air. Dr. Cady showed by experiments the effects on various substances, of a liquid that boils at 312 degrees below zero. Flowers froze immediately when immersed. Frozen cranberries were distributed to the crowd and there were many exclamations from spectators when found in the room, the hands easily. He as tasted his audience when poured some of the liquid air into his mouth, and then explained that the substance does not touch the tongue nor mouth but becomes a gas when it comes in with the heat. He whiskey, mercury, carbonate and even alcohol. Devotion is usually used around a sligious atmosphere, but it is a region in itself to be devoted to your university. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 100 DATE TO CAREER WANTED—Room-mate. Call 913 Indiana. 47-3-108. FOR SALE—Woodstock typewriter. No. 4—almost new. Call 1277. 125 104 47-5-104 Don't Miss FI-FI Many Good Seats Left for Tonight Bowersock Theater Your Last Chance. R.O.T.C. UNIT PREFERS UNIFORMS OF SERGE Initial Appearance in Full Dress At Military Ball in February The members of the R. O. T. C unit last week passed on the dress of the uniform to be worn here. If this decision of the unit is approved, the unit will authorize the uniforms will come out about the first of next semester. Two types of uniforms were put before the unit, the regular O. D. army uniform and one of blue sergee. The uniform was adopted by a large majority. The uniform will consist of trousers of a civilian cut with cuffed bottoms. A tight belted coat with two large pocketspaces above the belt and none below. The collars are the same as those on the British office's O, O, O. On the back, the R, O, O, C" insignia will be worn and on the other "K, U". Starched turn-down collars and blue ties with a crimson stripe will complete that part of the dress. A modified over sesa cap of navy blue serge, having an "R. O. T. C." insignia will be the head-dress worn at all formations. Cordovan shoes will complete the uniform. The government allows $18 for the uniforms, which are expected to cost around $30. If the uniforms are approved, they will probably be worn for the first time at the military ball to be given during the first part of February. The Y. M.-Y. W. drive is going over the top. According to Edwin V. Price, assist. secretary of the Y. M. the returns for the Y. M. are now $1875 and there are a number who pay it in advance a week before definite returns are in. Over the Top in Drive For Y. M.-Y. W. Funds The Y, W, C. A. reports over $800 now in, and only about two-thirds reported. Complete returns will be in by the end of the week. The Y, W, secretary is confident Fi-Fi will bring more than at first expected, and that complete returns will put the Y, W, drive over $2000. Democratic Leaders Hope th Frame Compromise on Peace Treaty SENATE TO VOTE SOON Washington, Nov. 18 — The Senate adopted the McCumber reservation by which the United States would refrain from agreement under labor classes in the House of Representatives. The vote was 64 to 35. This is the fourteenth reservation adopted in the Senate. Washington, Nov. 18—The senate vote on ratification of the peace treaty will be taken Thursday, leaders be held at the U.S. Capitol and the Lodge resolution of ratification with the reservations which it is hoped will be formulated before the senate adjournies tonight. It will be over one week after the senate has allowed day according to present plans. Meantime numerous conferences are going on over the terms of compromise. Indications according to Demerger's report may indicate that the program may be accepted after two Sends the Daily Kansan anywhere in United States. $2.90 $ Arrow downward At the Daily Kansan Business Office. Snappy, Refined Models and Patterns Iridescents Not a Few in a host of in both Late Arrivals Suits and It will be to your interest to purchase your clothing N O W. You will agree with us when you know the present circumstances. Overcoats WIST— WIST— WIST— HE IGERS AIL— T Since 1889 SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEM Since 1889 "From Lad to Dad" TURKEY T WIST— WIST— HE IGERS AIL— Ready for You Headquarters for Indestructo Trunks Lilly Luggage— Shirts Caps Hats Ties Wool Hose Silk Hose Underwear Sweaters Flannel Shirts Gloves Reefers Full Dress Accessori F. D. Suits Clothes for Turkey Day —If you are going to the game— —We have the Clothes, that will keep you warm—and mark you on this occasion as being correctly attired— —If you are invited to dinner— —We have the Clothes that will make you feel as well "dressed" "outside as well as inside" $35 Up New Arrivals Daily CARLS GOOD CLOTHES After this vote, mild reservations on the Republican side will then swing over to Hiteheck and help frame a compromise according to the program. changes, one in the clause of the preamble of requiring the assent of three allies and the other the softening of resolution concerning Article X. The compromise allows the Lodge resolution is first defeated as it stands. Administration beader Hitchcock wants to see the senate go only on a record against the program. The veto will be forwarded to Congress today. Special swimming class of members of the 11:30 Freshman gymnastium class is postponed until Thursday evening from 7 till 8 p. m. United Press Washington, Nov. 18—President Wilson today voiced the Cummins Rate Bill which would have restored the Interstate Commerce Commission to its pre-war powers over railroad rates. President Wilson Vetoes Cummins Rate Measure Under government railroad control the president has had the power to make rates and did make several revisions under it. (United Press) Send the University Daily Kanzan home. LA You're the judge When it comes To our new Athletic goods Department— We think we have Everything for Every kind of sport— But if we haven't We wish you'd Stop in and tell us What we are short of— Basket Ball equipment Ready Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFitters Pearly Dresses Tailored Suits Alterations of every Description. Work Guaranteed MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Between two Ten Cent Stores. Phone 914. New, Spicy, Fall Patterns See 'em and you'll like 'em SCHULTZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES "They've Arrived!" Those stunning styles in Dainty Party Slippers, in white Kid and Satin, black Kid and Satin, Patent Leather, Gray and Taupe Suede, made with graceful Louis heels, pretty tapering toes, light soles. Society is gay again. The formal season is at hand—especially when you're on the town expressing in modes of the moment, invite your inspection. See Some of Them in Our Wineow. OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass. . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 47. RUPPENTHAL TO TAKE LAW SCHOOL CLASSES Russel, Kans., Judge Will Have Charge of Uncle Jimmy's Classes Is Former K. U. Student Many Take Law for its Broadening Influence, Says Judge Judge J. C. Rappenthal, of Russel, Kansas will have charge of Uncle Jimmy's classes. The Judge, who has returned from Washington, says he does not expect to fill Uncle Jimmy's place, but only to take his classes. Judge Rupenthal was the University from 1891 to 95, taking work in the college and law school. In 1907 and 15 he took summer work here and has lectured repeatedly to his school for the past fifteen years. Measured by its past history the law school is bound to have increasing influence on the entire civil and public administration system of Kansas. The influence of the school has been more important in its entire history in making for the betterment of administration of Kansas. The civil code of 1909 of Kansas is recognized generally as perhaps the most progressive in the U.S. Considerable portion of the commission which revised the oll code and formulated the new curriculum and teachers of this law school. The standards of admission have been raised since I was in school and now the students as a class are much better fitted for the work. There has been a noteworthy increase in the number of students in influence and now many of the students take law for that purpose alone" said Judge Ruppenthal NEW OWL OUT NOV. 27 Homecoming Issue of 72 Pages To Be Featured by Sport Dope and Cartoons Twenty-two pages of the number will be devoted to an athletic section, in which will appear individual pictures of players. Coach coaches and the cheerleaders, together The biggest Sour Owl ever issued is the announcement made by the board of managers for the Homecoming Number, which will be sold at the Missouri game Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. The issue will contain 72 pages, nearly twice as large as any ever put out before. with several group pictures. Several pages will be devoted to Missouri, and on these will appear pictures of Tiger stars. A page dedicated to Uncle Jimmy Green will be a feature of this section. A three-color cover will decorate the outside of the magazine. There will be fully twice as many engravings on the front and back, ed before, including many cartoons perpetuated by K. U. artists. The four-page scandal section, which will be printed on yellow paper, will contain an account of K. U.'s happenings this year. Clever poetry and jingles will be a prominent feature of this issue of the Owl. Willard Wattles, Kanas poet, and W. F. B., author of "Pockahatch," will offer a series of verse. Many clever articles and short sketches will also appear. The Sour Owl will be sold for only one day and by no one except members of the Owl Society and at local stores. The price will be twenty-five cents. W.S.G.A. Contest Entries Must be in by Tuesday All organized houses which are to compete for the scholarship prize offered by the W. S. G. A, must offer a letter of recommendation on clock November 25, at Dr. Alberta Corbin's office, according to a decision reached at the regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. Tuesday night. A letter of the girls in the house must be given. The two prizes offered by the W. S. G. A. are for the organized house having the highest scholarship during the first semester: a first prize of twenty-five dollars and a second prize of ten dollars. You may enter the contest and any other organized house at which three or more girls are living. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1919. Find New Oil Structure In Eastern Kansas Area Monta Wing has taken a trip over the state nearly every week in the interests of state Geological Survey and for various companies. Some of this has been done under the direction of Dr. Wing, but Mr. Wing has worked independently at various times. Mr. Wing has found various small oil structures in many places where the big wells were located. Montana is especially true in Butler and Cowley counties. He considers these well worth developing. FACULTY OF COLLEGE DEFERS BAND CREDI Committee Asks Time to Investigate Practice at Other Schools The committee on hand credits reported to the College faculty Tuesday that it would like to investigate the method of granting credits in other western universities before making a report. The question was made a special order for the next meeting. The request for the School of Fine Arts for the granting of college credit for applied music was made a special order for the next meeting. Three students were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. They were Augustus R. Cain, Eulah M. Reed, and Adolibh J. Snangler. The two new members, C. H. Ashon and R. D. O'Leary, were elected to the Budget Committee to succeed F. E. Kester and A. T. Walker, who retired from the committee. The committee will serve for three years in this capacity. Dean Kelly to Speak at Weekly Y.M.C.A. Meeting Dean F. J. Kelly will speak at dyers厅, Thursday evening at :30 o'clock, on "Christian Education as an aid in Solving Presentations," when Conrad Hoff World and Industrial Misunderstanding." This is the last meeting until after man, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will deliver a series of lectures on its experiences abroad. Edwin F. Price. Announcements Men who have obtained employment through the Y. M. C. A, or who have other jobs and want sub es during the Thanksgiving v honk report to the employer see that there are men wl want work at that time. All Sigma Taus be at Squire Studio at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. Dean Kelly will speak at Myers Hall thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock this is the last Y. M. C. A. meeting for Thanksgiving. All those who have not taken up their reservation for the Kansas-Missouri game will please do so before tickets are turned in for sale. All classes in hygiene for women will meet in Fraser Hall, Thursday, November 20, at 11:30 o'clock. A meeting for the purpose of organizing a Wyandotte County Club will be held at the Alemannia house, 8 p.m., Wednesday. All Jewell County students are requested to meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Room 110, Fraser Hall, to organize a county club. The ballots in the Jayhawk contest will be counted at 1:30 p'clock Wednesday, 4:30 o'clock Thursday andriday. The contest closes at 1:30 p'clock Saturday. The o'cene announced next Monday.-Edgar Hollis, Jayhawk Manager. Allen County students will meet at Westminster Hall at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening for organization. The Student Volunteers will discuss Mohammedanism" at their regular seeing Wednesday, 7 o'clock at Myra Hall. There will be no meeting of Quill Club this week. Navy Club will meet in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock tonight. K, U, Women's Medical Club will hold a special meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Doctor Bacon and pre-medics invited. Popularity Contest Will be Hee As an All-University Election in January JAYHAWKER BALL PRICE SET AT $2.50 BY SENATE Ball Accounts to be Audited Expect to Hold Party Between Semesters According to Edgar L. Hollis, Manager Following the recommendation o. the Student Interest Committee that the Jayhawk Ball be a $2.50 party event, the Commission onted the resolution. The Ball will be known as the Jayhawk Ball this year and the winners of the Popularity Contest will be announced at the party, which will be given in their A popularity contest will be help some time in January in which the students will each be allowed to vote, providing they have made a payment on a Jayhawketer. Twenty-five buyers of annuals will have to sign petitions to get the names of the candidates to be run by the Jayhawketer will be run by the Jayhawketer managers in the same manner as the fall and spring elections. The resolution as passed by the Senate was that the whole amount of the party go toward making the party and that should any probs acrue they should go to the Jayhawk publicity budget and should any debts be incurred that they should be charged to the same budget. The managers of the Jayhawk and Jayhawker staff may and have their accounts audited by an expert eta will be given to members of the Jayhawker stag only and the members of the star will make up all of the committees. The date of the party has not beet set but will probably be the Friday after the first semester examinations according to Edgar L. Hella, manager. "We want to have the first part of February and will have it at that time if the fuel situation will permit," said Mr. Hollis Commerce Club Will Hunt Jobs for Grad At a special meeting of the Commerce Club, held in Room 101, Fraser last night, a committee of five was appointed to investigate employment conditions in the business world, for economic graduates and students. The next meeting will be held December 4, at the Pi Upsilon house with the regular time changed from 8 o'clock to 7:30 o'clock. Mr. W. Koeh, of Irving Pitt Mtg. Go, Kan would speak on "Accounting Methods." Those appointed on the committee of investigation are: Hobart McPherson, chairman; Merrill Sissell, Chairman; Rick Ricketts, Frank Muckenport; Rick Ricketts, Frank Muckenport; Make Money on Football Tickets Columbus Ohio, Nov. 19 — Speculators are cleaning up on tickets for the Ohio State Illinois football team and all general admission tickets put on sale so far have been sold. Mining and geology students have cleaned up the campus in front of the Geology Building. They hope to make their's the best looking front on the campus. The old rock pile has been removed and various ornamental buildings in doors were placed at regular intervals about the building and walk. Miners and Geologists Clean Up Front Yard The vines planted last year under Doctor Haworth's supervision are growing well. They have many new pictures about the halls. Snow Hall was built at a cost of $50,000 in 1885. Student Injured in Gym Practice A student, whose name has not yet been determined, was injured Tuesday night while practicing basketball. He ran into one of the other players, who was injured. He is uncertain, probably a dislocation. He was taken at once to his in-house in Kansas City, Mo. Oread Eleven to Play McLouth The Oread Training School football team will play McLouth Friday at McLouth. Advance students in the department say that they have the most cared for and homey building in the University. Phi Gams and Phi Psis Will Battle On Gridiron Thus paraphrase of the ancient adage will be enacted next Saturday on McCook Field, when the Phi Games will do pikinagle combat with them to challenge them to a game for the championship of Eighth Street. "When Greek meets Greek, then comes a football game." There are no varsity men in either organization, so the combat promises to be interesting. The Phi Psi plant great hopes in Harley Little, all-Kansas quarter who is on the freshman squad this year. The Phi Gams hint of a "dark horse", which they say they have in the offing, and promise to make the fray furious. The game will be played Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and will be governed by Marquis of Queena in lieu. No iron clubs will be allowed. HOWAT SAYS MINERS WILL NOT GO BACK Pittsburgh, Kan. Nov. 19—The Kansas district "will remain idle, along with other well-organized districts of the city," said a member of District 14, United Mine Workers, telegraphed today from Washington. Howt's answer to Governor Allen's plea for minors to work was considered an emphatic "no." Sheppard Goes to Washington To see Howat. Miners Friendly to Allen "Governor Allen wants coal, but I don't want any until it can be produced on terms of justice to the members of our organization." Howat wired August Borchy, district vice-president. "I am fully apprived on the proposition of Governor Allen. As far as I am concerned, our district is going to remain idle along with the other cities in this region." I suppose the miners know where I stand on this proposition." Jake Sheppard, former miners' attorney, was enroute to Washington today to confer with President Howat. Governor Allen planned to "carry on" among the miners making his appeal to members of the Franklin camp this afternoon and speaking in Pittsburgh tonight. Pittsburgh, Kan., Nov. 19—Final word for Kansas miners to return to work under the state plan of operation must come from Alexander Howat, president of District 14 of the United Mine Workers of America now in Washington, it was evident here today. Miners were receiving Governor Henry J. Allen's appeal on Monday and soon some show of friendliness but Howat seemingly holds "the balance of power." Washington, Nov. 18- Declaring the public interest the pardon issue in the coal situation, Fuel Administrator Garfield today warned against attempt to charge an excessive price for fuel. Garfield's was issued in an address to operators and miners in conference here to settle their differences and negotiate a new wage scale. Garfield Warns Against Profiteering on Coa The people of the country Garfield said will not see labor deprived of its just due or loss a upon the men who have invested their money in the mines. Neither will the people need the amount of fuel, a basic necessity, he added. The Lost and Found department in the business office in Fraser Hall contains an assortment of articles which have been found at various times and in different locations for probably because few people know that such a department exists. Garfield said operators throughout the country averaged a margin of $n bout 40 cents a ton after paying costs for fuel, utilities and government price of $6.61 per ton. May Open Second Hand Store in Fraser Hal Hats, caps, scarfs, fountain pens, furs and an assortment of wearing apparel and school supplies, besides a great many books have been found. Most of the books have names in them from the past or from time even gone to the extent of calling some of the people whose names are in the books. University to Co-Operate With Other Institutions in Research Work CHANCELLOR TO NAME RESEARCH COMMITTEE Will Fellowships Need of Such a Group "Brought Home" During Late For the purpose of developing and encouraging research at the University of Kansas and co-operating with other state and national councils of research, a committee of research will be established at this University. The committee will consist of Chancellor Strong and confirmed by the Graduate School faculty, Dean Blackmar and the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School will be ex-officio members. The specific duties of this committee will be to administer the funds appropriated for the graduate school and to involve in the various departments of the graduate school and the departments in equipment and research fellowships. The need of such a committee was felt during the war when practically two-thirds of the graduate school was called to Washington or other places for training. Five of these have been appointed: B. M. Allen, F. J. Kelly, W. H. Sutter, G. E. Coghill, S. S. Whitcomb, G. C. Shad, P. F. Walker and L. E. Sayre. The exofficio members, consisting of the Graduate School Administrative Committee, F. H. Hodder, see; S. J. Hunter, F. H. Hodder, see; C. H. Ashon. E. Kester, and C. H. Ashton. Kappas Jump to Fourth In Jayhawker Contest The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority came from last place to fourth place in the Jahawker event today and the race is getting tight with but Thursday and Friday and no bona Kappas won the 50 vote bonus today. “Ballots will be counted at 4:30 Thursday and Friday and no bona Kappas will be counted,” said Edgar L. Hollis, business manager of the Jahawker today. * The standing of the organizations at 1:30 Wednesday was Aechth 671, Alemania 591, Pbi Phie 426, Kappa Kappa Gamma 283, Kappa Alpha Theta 281, Chi Omega 231, Alpha Omega Pi 129, Alpha Delta 74, Women’s Co-Operative House 42, Chi Omega 12, Alpha Delta Pi 8, Chi Omega 7, and Sigma Kappa 3. Germany Explains Her U. Boat Campaign on U.S. Berlin, Nov. 19—Germany's unrestricted U boat campaign was approved by field marshal Von Hidenburg and General Ludorenbor because it was "necessary to prevent Gerbing starved by the Entente blockade of Germany" in marshal today to the Rechstag committee investigating the war. Germany would have declared unrestricted undersea warfare sooner. Lieutenant Colonel Dudley said she had not feared Great Britain would force Holland and Denmark to declare war upon Germany. The government feared attack, but since because troops were not available to stave off new attacks Lieudendo said Will Lecture to Engineers Civil engineers will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening to review an illustrated lecture by W. A. King on the subject of New York City of the New York City" E. W. Keeton will follow with a talk concerning the lives of engineers, who constructed these bridges. German Delegates Stay at Home (United Press) (United Press) Gothenburg, Sweden, Nov. 19, Gotteburg, Sweden, the international labor conference in Washington, who were scheduled to sail from here yesterday, decided to return to Germany instead after being informed they would arrive in the United States late to participate in the meeting. France Elects 617 Representatives Paris, Nov. 18 - Official returns from Sunday's elections up to 2 o'clock and Monday's elections up to 3 o'clock, elected to the chamber of deputies by the various parties: Conservative 114, Progressive 111, Republican 114, Democrat 109, Republican Socialists 29, Unified Socialists 54, Extremists 77, Total 617. Prof. Davis Instills Pep In War and Peace Class One member of the faculty who is backing the team to win Thanksgiving is Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history. "We like Missouri all right and we wish them well, God bless 'em', but we're going to beat 'em", Professor Davis told his class in War and Peace this morning. He urged all students in the University to attend the afternoon practices from now until the end of school. "He's been doing plenty of rooting, he said but it has not been in evidence until the day of the game. Men and women both students an faculty will crowd the side lines she see the scrimages from now on Professor Davis' advice is follower BILL TO CURB 'REDS' SUBMITTED TO SENATE Measure Provides For Fine Up to $20,000 or 20 Years In Prison Washington, Nov. 19. — Drastic measures for suppression of Reds in the United States were submitted to the senate today by the Department of justice in a bill introduced by Sen. Joe Lieberman of the senate judicial committee. The bill defines sedition persons as those who advocate, oppose, prevent, hinder, delay, or seek to do any of these things against the free performance of the government or one of the parties involved in circulating or circulating of any sign, word, speech or picture of any seditions nature or which tends to indicate sedition punishable by fife $10,000 or 20 years imprisonment or both Y. P. S. Probes Social Conditions The Young People's Society of the Unitarian Church has appointed a committee of four to look into the social conditions of Lawrence and make a report as to what can be done by the society during the Christmas vacation. Switzerland Votes for League (United Press) Berne, Nov. 19.-The nations council of Switzerland has voted to adhere to the league of nations, 124 to 43. Plain Tales From The Hill Question at the dinner table: Who sold any Jayhawkers today? Excited Freshman: "Oh, I sold one to Herman but I haven't told him about it yet." A cub reporter when asked to手叫 in a Plain Tale replied that the plainest tale she knew of belonged to Bill. his bosum down at the Phil Gam house. He: "You are the goal of my affections." She "Fifteen yards for holding." In Professor MacMurray's Public speaking class a young lady appeared on the chair, cried alarmed at her head and delivered an explanation. When criticism were asked for it was suggested that ladies should not wear hats when speaking before an audience. This suggestion was supplemented by the remark that it all depended upon the style of the hat, for instance a "Tam"o" was deemed to be appropriate while a hat with a broad rim which tended to hide the face was considered bad. unade. The institution was warming up when Prof. Mac Murray put them at ease by confiding "Take it from me. Wear nothing superfluous when speaking before an audience. But be sure and leave your shoes on." TREATY VOTE WAITS AS SENATORS TALK Miss Ruby Holland wishes to thank the party who mailed her her evening gown, which disappeared so mysteriously four weeks ago. A Lawrence policeman, answering the flash of the red light, was heard to say, "Yes, what do you want, hot dog or ham?" Prof. Boyton, in money: Students do not have the proper respect for other members of the human race. As I was coming up the bill this morning, I wondered if the appreciative man "What's that got to do with human beings?" Prof. I. Seymour Hicks says that in his career in the Fine Art School as an instructor in Russian Jazz he has found that most students in the end hit the nail on the head even though it be only their finger nail. Smith of Georgia, obtains Floor While Colleagues Call For Vote Send the University Daily Kansan home. Lodge Resolution Doomed Fitchcock Turns Down Chance to Vote First on Unqualified Ratification Washington, Nov. 19—President Wilson today strongly urged administration to defeat the Lodge resistance of ratification of the peace treaty. The Lodge reservations mean "nulification" of the treaty, he declared in a letter to Senator Hitchcock, and he asserted the presence of Democratic senators today. "I sincerely hope that the friends and supporters of the treaty will vote against the Lodge resolution of ratification," the president said. "The Lodge has agreed to a genuine resolution of ratification." Senator Hitecocks, administration leader, read the letter to the Democratic senators who met to agree on their final course in the treaty fight. Wilson stated that the Lodge response in its present form does not really provide for ratification of the treaty. President Wilson's letter brought a conflict comment from Senator Lodge, Republican leader, who declared the president was undertaking to "command" the Senate to ratify the treaty and to be adopted by a majority vote. The Senate vote will not follow the president's wishes, Lodge said. Washington, Nov. 19. — Senator Lodge, Republican Leader, offered his formal resolution of peace treaty just after the Senate met today. Before Lodge presented his resolution Senator Hitchcock told newspaper men sufficient Democrate votes to override an insult as urged by President Wilson. Lodge gave Hitchcock an opportunity to offer a resolution of unqualified ratiation before the final vote. If he was allowed to be he allowed to offer his resolution after the Lodge resolution has been voted on, giving as his reason that after the Lodge resolution has been released he will then be released from pledges. Tension reached a high point, seen attors stoned for a vote, but Smith, Georgia, Democrat, obtained the door and began to speak. Will not Curtail Transportation Yet Chicago, Nov. 19—Transportation will not be curtailed at present because of shortage of coal, Rail Director Walker D. Hines announced today following a conference with re-engineered director Dr. E. Wheeler or not thereof will be curtailment of transportation depends entirely on future developments." Hines said. 'Pencil Push' Last Party Till End of Mayor's Ban The Pencil Push Friday night will be the last all-University party until the lifting of the elonging order by Mayor George L. Kreek which will go into effect Sunday. Just how long it will be until the ban is raised and other parties can be held is not clear. The Pencil Push Friday night at Robinson Gymnasium Friday night by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Joe Sanders' novelty jazz orchestra will furnish the syncopation for the affair, and several new ideas will be worked out in the decorations and the programs, according to the managers. Because students realize this will be the last dance for an indefinite length of time, the tickets, which were placed on sale this morning, are going fast. The active members and staff have packed the tickets. The price is one dollar each. The salesmen are: Charles Shawson, Lawson May, Harold Hall, Boc Corkham, Herb Little, Roger Triplet, Jack Hiskier, Flick Hockeyman, George Montgomery, Haili Church, Edgar Hollis. Dean Elih Templin is moving today and according to his statement this morning both neighborhoods are upset, the one moved into and the one left. The Dean's new address will be 318 Kentucky Street. @ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Principal student paper of the University of Yunnan EDITORIAL STAFF Ranger Trace...Editor-in-Chief Gilbert Swenson...Annotator Editors Luther Hagan...Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark...Campus Editor Adelaide Dick...Alumni Editor Hercule Little...Sport Editor Mary Miller...Editor BUSINESS STAFF KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr. Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr. Floyd Hockenbill...Circulation Mgr. KANBAN Egder Holle Egder Holle Kenneth Clark Luther Hangen Jalva Shores Jeswalt Wratt Ormond P. I Hill John Montgorme P. Mary H. Siamon Charles J. Blackson Walter Heren John K. Stalter Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three years; 60 month annuity; 18 week commute. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 66 The Daily Kaoan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students in the university than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University values and trying to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable, to be courageous, to be friendly, to be wise, to wiser leads, in all, to serve to the students of the University. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 19, 1919. PLAYING A GAME Are you playing College? Are you spending two profitless years in the University in the game of chasing credits? Do you pick out credits and then go after them with the sole purpose of speeding up the total to 120? It is easy for the average student to brush up an acquaintance with the different groups that will give him 12 hours and an A. B. But 120 hours of passing grades are only the standard by which other people, who do not know you, judge your work, your mental ability. As grades they may get you a job but you will not hold it. Unrelated to your thinking machine they will have no more influence on how you carry yourself in that job than what you ate for dinner. The person who gets the most out of his College is he who comes for the primary purpose of building a natural groundwork of knowledge. He becomes so interested in his search for facts that the credits follow as naturally as a strong constitution follows proper bodily exercise. He who enrols in the University for the larger purpose of finding life through wisdom needs never worry about credits. As a game College is a lifeless affair with less punch than a checker battle between the two town loafers in the small town barber shop. The student who flits from one group to another adding to his total score until he reaches 120 may have entered the King row bot he will never win a victory. ORIENTAL RUGS "When you go to the Oriental rug exhibit," says *Proffessor Griffith*, "don't look on them just as carpets to put on the floor, but as works of art." And a most interesting and suggestive art it is. It goes back to the beginning of things and uses the same methods today its makers have always followed. There are four different kinds of Oriental ruga. Turca, Turcoman, Caucasian, and Turkish, the first having many more varieties, and often being made of soik. The wool that is used in Oriental rugs is produced and prepared with the greatest care, being long and strong and more lustrous with wear. The dyes are made from roots and barks and flowers, no chemicals whatsoever being employed. This increases the beauty and durability of the yarn which is knotted rather than woven into the tightly spun fine warp on a primitive square loom, both loom and rug being made entirely, by hand Sometimes a fine linen warp is used and there are but two kinds of knots The Sennra knot 'is a simple twist or two threads, and the Chiordes knot is more like a real knot, the ends coming through between two threads. The Senna knot is used for the finer rugs, as more knots can be made to the square inch, and the nap can be trimmed more closely which brings out the beauty of the design with greater precision. An Oriental rug at a casual glance is either a conglomeration of more or less attractive color or some faded old thing that don't mean anything. But every rug is the result of religious belief and training and intimate family, tribal and national characteristics as well as devoted individual skill. The work is fundamentally imprisonistic, but the designs have been perfected from generation to generation through the actual life of the people. The secret of especially fine lyes is carefully guarded in the families that produce them, and is handed down from father to son as a precious heritage. Every detail in a chosen pattern has its especial meaning, and the creation grows more and more beautiful with proper care under the touch of time. Oriental ruses were not made for rough and careless usage but for genuine appreciation. One may not be able to buy one, but that is no reason why he should not understand and enjoy what it has to give him. So do not look upon the rugs you see at the exhibit as carpets to cover floor, but as a means to taste and culture your surroundings to a whole wide realm of wonderful art. FIGHTING WITH BALLOTS France has replied to the Bolshievista through the ballot. Every radical candidate in the recent election was defeated by a sweeping majority according to the announcement of the returns. It is stimulating to learn that the Reds have not gained a foothold in France, a country turn by the recent world war and thought susceptible to agitation because of the reaction following the strain of four years suffering. America needs to follow her example in the next election by placing in public office only those men ct stu冲 Americanism who are willing to fight for the steady progress of evolution as opposed to revolution. The next election must be a vindication of the rule of law and order. In the end, the best way to fight these apostles of an inverted order of society is through the ballot. With a strong chain of public offices carrying out the government, the radicals would be checked before it became necessary to organize posses and use direct action. Mental Lapses "Explain this if you can, my men, A puzzled fellow said: "I just sneered. Red said, Why is a girl's hair auburn, when Her brother's hair is red?" Cincinnati Enquirer Stella: "Molly told me you told her that secret. I told not to tell her." It's beautiful of her to have to tell you! Why, I asked her not to tell Stella: "Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me. So don't tell her I did."-Tit-Bits. A pre-war hostess was giving a luncheon. Observing that one of the guests had eaten all her portion of ice cream, she said: "My dear Miss Lane, do let me give you some more of the ice cream!" I told the young woman. "I will take them, but only just a mouthful, please." "Hilda," said the hostess to the maid, "fill Miss Lane's plate." "So we can hear him if he falls out," replied Mrs. Housler. "You have no idea what heavy sleepers my husband and I are."-True. III Don't ever flirt with others when you have a date. It may mean permanent silence on his part. "My!" said Mrs. Camer, inspecting her friend's house, "why do you have such a high bed for your little boy?" A clever "Don'ts for Girls" is pub lished in an exchange. They are: Minneapolis Tribune. you always come when you least expect them. If "Dont refuse a date. It may mean a total loss of dates for the whole year. name in an exchange. They are: I Don't expect a date. They always come when you least expect them IV Don't expect an occasional stick of gum and never a box of candy. OUR UNCLE JIMMY V Don't ever say anything persona. o a boy. He will never ask for an- ther date. A tall gray man, with fine strong face Sunny smile, and brow sereen. Warm, firm band clasp, straight friend. That was "Ucle Jimmy Green." "That was" but only a memory now, But a memory may hold you true. To the things he taught; to the fore And the hopes he had for you, Let every man that loves him, still let every man be in love with him. As a good friend to my fellow man, As "Uncle Jimmy was to me," As "The little girl who loved me" And his spirit high and true, Live on, and through you, Live in peace with old K U Campus Opinion All communications to this column will be signed by the writer as evidence of the sender's name will not be used if the author or specimen Communications are welcome. Will you permit me, while enduring the spirit of your editorial, "Loyalty Means Efficiency," of Monday, November 17, to speak in behalf of the Sachems and their workers, who undertook a clean-up of North College Campus. Evidently you have overridden the policy of points. For example when clean-up day was set for last Saturday it was with the recognition that the excursion to Lincoln would cut down the number of workers planned for and used in the campus, although it was not perhaps anticipated that the trip would draw as largely as it did. However, it was not considered wise to put off all preparations for the rally of 26 November until next Saturday, thereby running up a large debt, venting the work. As it was men who appeared for work could not be employed effectively as planned because of inability to obtain a proper supply of tools as expected. Finally it was decided to finish off all that the contractor the tank and the University service left of North College. Enough was done for the first big rally. Other preparations will be made here. Editor, the Kansan: was done for the first big rally. Other preparations will be made hereafter for later celebrations planned for the K. U. rallying grounds. after for later celebrations planned for the K. U. rally grounds. I do not know that the Sachseman will be on an outsider—possibly they have not even read your editorial—but I am sure you will concur in my belief that loyalty means a Square Deal as well as 100 per cent efficiency, for both studios and faculty. Only these can put K. U. First and we all must Put K. U. First. F. E. Melvin THE KANSAS CENSORSHIP THE KANAS CENSORSHIP Speaking statistically, only one-fifth of our population have tastes and preferences a doctor to prescribe their photodramatic diet. The four-fifths apparently believe they are qualified to choose their own. Of course, occasionally the four-fifths get an antigelist film, but either they throw it up or use it, they avoid it, that brand in the future. ERGENTS DECORATION By a charge in America, he visited the United States on his tour with Germany, it has become possible for an American to accept decorations of foreign states; and as a natural enough consequence General Perching has become the most decorated American that one can imagine. One is reminded also that he is General Sir John Perching. One wonders if this distinguished American citizen would be able, offhand, to enumerate the names of the main, without reference to notebook, combination of capital letters that he is entitled to include in his signature. —Christian Science Monitor. LAW PERMITS DECORATION The Joke however, is on the one fifth who, wishing to be sure that we will not corrupt them when they aren't looking, have placed them selves downoemned to a very denatured diet When the doctors do not dose at their end we dilute at ours in anticipation of the watering. A friend from Topenae visiting the studio one day, was present when Jim was cutting for Kansas on film Iowa, and he should be getting a different kind of film than Iowa, for instance, enjoyed. "You see," explained Jim, "we know Kansas' weaknesses and the censor rulings, and if we released the film in all its Los Angeles purity the cenus would cause a jump in which would cause a jump in the story But by anticipating the cuts we can substitute boiled milk for dried hops, or at least hook the story together with collateral action or an interpolated title and thus save the continuity. And that's Kansas' affair, not ours, I did a lot of supposing in a story of mine on censorship, but here is one I overlooked. Suppose The Saturday Evening Post had to print a different magazine for every dawn town in the city to handle the problem."—Rob Wagnere in the Saturday Evening Post. Jayhawks Flown Ed Taylor, B. S., '13, was a visitor of Pi Kappa Alpha recently. Mr. Taylor, to the beginning of the war, was in educational work and in charge of fisheries and research work among reptiles in the Phyllipines. When the war broke out he by the government to western Siberia. In 1884 he Red Cross work. He will now be located permanently in Kansas City. News of Alumni and Former Students Harry Fackler, M. S. '19 has been appointed assistant to the State Entomologist in Knoxville, Tenn., at a salary of $1500 a year. Fackler received his B. S. from Monmouth College in 1917 and was given an M. S. here two years later. Besides teaching classes in the University of Tennessee his work consists of research and field work in the state. Mr. Fackler's home is in Moline, Ill. George Smee, an engineering student who was here two years ago, is taking correspondence work this spring. He was a captain of the baseball team in 1917 and is said to have been one of the best pitchers the University has ever had. Smee is working for the Mar-athon Brewing Company, Ponca City Oklahoma. Nathana Glyde, A. B. '13, Phi Beta Kappa, who has charge of Bethel Neighborhood Center work in the City of New York since 2015 was City, Mo. Visited here here. Marie Skleek, A. B. 19, returns to her home in Ellinwood Monday, after spending the week with friends here. Orville T. Wilson, A. M. 12, has recently published a book on plant pathology. He is now an instructor in the University of Cincinnati. THEN AND NOW "Another toilome, troubled we has passed. Difficulty in obtaining good and willing servants is annoyed and vexious. To serve is ne part o the intention of a large portion of the help or assistants—or only to serve them. We cannot do their on their own terms. The great object is to render the least possible service and to obtain the highest amount of wages obtainable, with those perform domestic labor. This, especially the shinking part, is particularly difficult because of the differences with American or other nationalities and the difficulties are on the increase There has been a class of demagogue politicians who have contributed largely to this state of things by which our domestic affairs are disrupted. In these cases are the employed. The teachings and influence of the New York Tribune have been pernicious. General Banks and a class of demagogues in Congress have enacted what is called the "eight-hour law," that is, workmen must work eight hours when laboring but eight, when in the employ of the Government." The above paragraph, which, with minor changes might have been taken from the book of the matter of fact written 6 June, 1869. It is taken from the diary of Gideon Welles, who was secretary of the Navy and who wrote to us by Col Thomas Crummel. Evidently the aftermath of the Civil War was not much different from that which has followed the Great War. Yet, we recovered from the disturbance over the war, and believes in American institutions does not feel certain, deep down in his heart, that no matter how troubled the waters at or present we shall eventually come into a calm and a safe place? Until then the sane people of Washington may bother another that radicalism may be hopeless defeated — Evening News Record. Being an only child, Martha Wendell was not notably spied by her parents. She lately married Tom Mason, and as Tom comes of an old-fashioned family where the children have a spoiled wife, so he insisted on certain thems and his wife carried them out. But she did nothing a wife should not have done. Indeed she became an object lesson to shift her focus from sensible and a good wife and home maker. MARTHA WENDELI But I wish you could have heard the fuss the neighbor women made! They told Tom Mason was a slave driver, and she should not have done, and she confeed to me only lately that she loves her husband and is happy. The bride's own mother says her daughter was spoiled and that her husband has given up. Her parents are not satisfied. —E. W. Howe in Saturday Evening Post. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS For Rent For Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Telephone K.U.66 For Rent Or call at Daily Kasaas Business Office Minimum charge, one insertion, five insertions, fifteen words, two insertions, fifteen words, two insertions, twenty-five words, one insertion, eleven, three insertions, twelve words, one cent a word, six words, five words, one cent a word, a word each additional insertion, a word each additional insertion, rates given upon application Twenty-five cents bookkeeping rate, rates given upon application Classified Advertising Rates WANT ADS FOR SALE—Ladies tailor-made coat just like new. Enquire of Bernice Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89. WANTED—Room-mate. Call 913 Indiana. 47-3-108. FOR SALE—Woodstock typewriter No. 4—almost new. Call 1277. 475-104 FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in student district. Apply to Miss Corbin. 45-f-102. STEWARD or Stewardess wanted in club. Call at Kansan Office. 44-5-101 REWARD - $10 reward for return or the leather coat taken by hitstone from coat room in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Callil 803 and ask for George Mahmus. 48-5-7-9 PROFESSIONAL CARDS PAX (x-ray) & (CT) technician (Optical Systems) made by Office 1025 Mass. MADE IN USA. DR. RILR. BALDWICK car, nose, and throat. Special eye care. Requires glasses and tonilis work. Phone 613. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, jackson Building. General training. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dlesson of the stomach surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hild. Residence in 1201 Abbie Street. Both phone numbers $3. H. W. HUTCHISON, Dental. Bell phone 155, 308 Perkins Bldg. J. R. BECHELT, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's, Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office, Phone 243. St. Phone 223. JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass. CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduates, Office 904 Vermont St. Phones, Office 1153. Residence. 115K2. DR. C. K. ALBRIGHT--chiropractica adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1763. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. from combins, also a large assortment of ready made merchandise for sale at Mrs. R. Boone. 1000 I. R. 37.5-81. HAIR SWITCHES made to order --- ARGONNE ANEW ARROW formfit COLLAR Chatt, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y. The name "Argonne" is used by country of the Diamonds Watches Panders QUALITY JEWELRY Silverware 827 Mass. Fine Repairing PROTCH The College Tailor F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodak L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. Wife (complainingly): "You used to say before we were married that I was a dream." Fib: "You were. A dream is something that one wakes up from and discovers that it wasn't so." —Boston Transcript. "Is this for publication?" inquired the conscientious interviewer. BOWERSOCK "How do I know?" rejoined Ssnor Sorghum. "It's impossible to be sure whether anything ought to be published till after it appears in print." VARSITY Washington Star Matinee 2:30---4:00 Night 7:30---9:00 TODAY ONLY TODAY ONLY "JINX" Mable Normand It is a real circus—the circus everyone loves. The tumbling clowns, the fat lady, Jazzo the giant, King Kole, the tallest man on earth, the trapeze artists, the bareback riders; all will delight you with their marvelous feats Also Bray Pictograph PRICES:—Children 17c; Adults 28c. This includes war tax Also Latest Pathe News $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ the Bowersock Tomorrow HOUDINI Special in "THE GRIM GAME" Emery Shirts Emery Shirts [Illustration of hands holding a stack of books]. The Emery Nek-ban-tab Emery Shirts Save a quaver with the ladder. Load the backpack. come back from the laundry, unscratch down with the ladder, open the pocket, wait in the door for a quaver. We Have The Newest Styles As fast as Fashion decrees changes in the styles of shirtings, you will find the best and newest of those styles in our stock of EMERY Shirts. But this is the only change you need look for. The "EMERY" leadership in quality and workmanship, and in the production of a shirt that fits you perfectly, is the same as it has been for more than forty years. The Emery is supremely the shirt for comfort; the shirt that fits. Not a pinch or a bulge in it anywhere. We have your exact sleeve length, too. Peckham SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE FLOWER SHOP 251/2 Mass, St. Phone 621 Only $2.90 for rest of year < Send the Daily Kansan Home THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WAITERS NOT EXEMPT Dr. Naismith Rules Table Wait ing Not Enough Exercise "I do not consider waiting tables a sufficient cause for exemption from gym classes," said Dr. James Naims, today. "If there is any exercise to this kind of work, it usually does more harm than good, because of the poor hygienic time at which it comes. When waiting tables, a person usually eats before doing his work or afterward. "For those students who work, we often make arrangements with them for a convenient time for them to come in and take some form of exercise which they like two or three times a week. But they must take their exertions with some one and not alone, because they need them to mix with the other fellows." "The main thing is to get the student to relax and to get away from the regular routine for a time. The idea is that the students to form health habits." BY THE WAY Monta Wing spent Saturday and Sunday in Eldorado on business. Mrs. G. E. Ward, of Sharon Springs, is visiting her daughter Inez Ward, c21. Corine Holmberg, c21, has gone to Peabody, where she will visit her parents. Mr. L. A. McBride of Onagn stopped for a short visit Monday night with her daughters,Rheva fa21 and Ella, c'23. Bailey Wanger, c'21, who was in the law school, has been compelled to withdraw because of his health. Harrison Glidden of Holley, N. Y. and Dorothy obson of Beloit, were married Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the St. Paul Rectory in Kansas City, Mo. with Glidden, who, then a graduate student, ecls is a former student of the University Mr. and Mrs. Gliden will make their home in Observe. Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of E. D. Thompson, c'21, of Topeka. Francese E. Cooper, c'23 and Gertrude McMahon, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house in Manhattan. Shelldon W. Waterman, c23, has withdrawn from classes and returned to his home in Kansas City. Mrs. Bella Wimot attended the wedding of Florence Nutter and J, H. Tayler Saturday at Kanaea City, Georgia, where she was a former student of the University. "Y" Assembly Decides Miss Gladys Fleming of Kansas City is visiting friends in Lawrence. A Feature Show "The Miracle Man." 47.1 Dance tonight at F. A. U. Hall Music by Neil and Saunders. 47-1 The following officers for the middle law class were elected at a meeting in Green Hall at 9:20 o'clock Tuesday, president, Walter McGinnis; vice president, George Temple; and secretary-treasurer, Fred Stringfellow. Laws Elect Officers Pee-pul! Pee-pul!! Pee-pul!! You must positively appear at the Pencil Push! it's gonna be some part of it. The Gym, Friday night, a dollar. Against Bolshevism Detroit, Nov. 19—"Bo尔斯heim must go." This was the decision here today of 5,000 delegates attending the convention of the Young Man's Christian Association of North America. Important subjects to be studied during the session, which lasts until Friday, follows: Co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. in assimilating back into civil life the men who served in the army and navy. Stabilization of the men in industry How to stamp out Bolshevism. Practicability of building the Army camp type of hut in rural communities for peace-time association service. World-wide expansion of the American Y. M. C. A. Possible use in peace time of women Y. M, C, A. secretaries. Fosterring of co-operation between the Protestant churches and the Y. M. C. A. Dance tonight at F. A. U. Hall. Music by Neil and Saunders. 47-1 You are bound to like "The Miracle Man." 47-1. 1955 Thanksgiving Sale Nov. 20th to Nov. 29 inclusive THE extremely warm weather this fall has been very unfavorable to garment selling, and we therefore are very much overstocked. We now offer at prices near and below Manufacturers Cost USS Our Entire Showing of Including 25 Late Model Coats received Last Week All suits (navy, black, oxford) (all sizes to 541-2) at 1-3 off All suits in colors (to size 44) at 1-2 price Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Coats Furs, Millinery, Petticoats All Dresses— 25% off All Skirts— All Coats— 25% off All Waists— 25% off 20% off All Petticoats— 15% off All Furs— All Millinery at one-half price 10% off This is an Economy Event—a Money Saving Opportunity Attend This Sale! Buy Your Winter Needs Now 85 B K. U. Instructor Writes Lengthy Magazine Article Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name" A lengthy article on "Olaf Liljekrans and Ibsen's Literary Development", by Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, appeared in a recent issue of Scandinavian Studies. When interviewed, the Professor refused to comment on the article. In this article, Prof. Sturtevant deals with the development of this 'doubtfully great' Norwegian Dramatist along the line of Romantic and Holocaust, herein lies the blame of the charge in which the victimism won by Ibsen but they also vindicate him by presenting several wonderful characters of his own creation. THE LOOPED SHOULDER DRESS. Pullman Co. to Make Refund terruption caused by the wreck. This is the word received by Joe Schwarz from Mr. Proudfit, General Passenger cent of the Union Pacific. The ad arrive from the made as soon as funds delivery from the Chicago office of the Pullman Company. Students who paid for Pulman service to Lincoln last week will receive a partial refund on account of the in- Swishing of Corduroys Distinguishes Reporters Students in the department of Journalism are becoming acquainted with their corduroy barb and downtown stores report a thriving business as the result of the action taken by the journalists. The women of the department are in sympathy with the idea but a special order was necessary to procure the corduroy skirts. A committee probably will be appointed to deal with "conscientious objectors." Watch for "The Miracle Man." SAN JOAQUIN MUSEUM OF ART AT THE CITY HALL Says China is Ready For Y.W.C.A. Workers When buying clothes, there are just t two w things to con- equip a girl. Price-And-Price R. V. price et Co Be measured today. be measured today. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires One hundred and fifty new members were pledged by the Y. W. C. A. at the regular meeting Tuesday after afternoon and Nellie Evans, president, Miss Tsaai received her A. B. degree at Miami College, A. M. at the University of Ohio, and is now doing research work at the University of Columbia. Miss Tsiai, who is traveling in the interests of the organization, spoke on "The Needs of the Y. W. C. A. in China." Miss Tsiai said that there were many women working in Chinese factories for very low wages, and it is these women who need and appreciate the Y. W. C. A. "China," she said, "is now ready for employment, and has an especially friendly feeling toward the United States." Party Dresses Tailored Suits MRS. WM. SCHULZ of every Description. Work Guaranteed Alterations 917 Mass. St. Between two Ten Cent Stores. Phone 914. Society Brand CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG 1 In this age of reconstruction there are big jobs ahead for men who have the "sand" and education to undertake big things. "Sand" is confidence and good clothes inspire it, especially clothes that have the style and the tailoring that give you entree anywhere. Society Brnd Clothes rank in highest favor with men who don't want "second best." Due to the fine hand-tailoring every garmen receives, the style remains until the fabric wears out. Always all-wool. ALFRED DECKE & COHN, Makers In Canada, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited Chicago New York Montreal STYLE HEADQUARTERS WITH THE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD $ \textcircled{2} $ A. D. & C. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GROUPING OF PLANETS NOT TO CAUSE STORM Prof. Alter Says Conjunction o Heavenly Bodies Will Not Affect the Earth A sun spot forecancer caused no little sensation recently through a publication forecasting a strange grouping of six mighty planeta which would cause a sun spot visible to the naked eye. He contends that this strange grouping of the planets will cause the United States to be awakened by terrific storms. The paper is dated December 17 to the 20. Following is part of the article published in a recent issue of the Seattle Star: "This sun spot that will appear December 17, 1919, will be a vast wound in the side of the sun. There will be hurricanes, lightning and colossal rains. It will be weeks before the earth will regain its normal weather conditions. In large eruptions, great earthquake and floods and fearful cold." Prof. Dissmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, said that there would be a grouping of the planets as this forecaster pronounced but that no extreme weather would be caused by this grouping. "According to this article, we should experience the worst weather in the history of man. Weather reports for the month of December are on record for fifty years and I say that this December will be no more severe than others during that year, if we do have bad weather in December, it will not be caused by this peculiar formation of the planets." The article continues: " six planets — Mercury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune — will be a conjunction, grouped together in the greatest "league of planets" ever known in the annals of astronomy. While these planets will be grouped, in this way, the earth will not feel the action according to Professor Albert. He said the idea was just a wild dream and said that the people would see that for themselves after December has passed without the unusual weather predicted by this forester. "They will be massed in the narrow limit of but 26 degrees on the same side of the sun. Directly opposite, coming into position with this gigantic league, will be the huge planet Uranus. The magnetic currents between Uranus and the six planets will pierce the sun like a mighty spear" Coal Agreement in Week Is Forecast by Officials Washington, Nov. 19.—Coal operators and miners will come to an agreement this week, labor department officials predicted today before the opening of a joint conference by Fuel Administrator Garfield. The possibility that the government would have to take over the mines and operate them pending negotiations to inure a supply of fuel, basic equipment by hiring government, labor department officials explained unofficially. Write you are! The Pencil Push will be some party, 'cause Joie Sanders and his jazz orchestra and a really good floor are the proper prescription. And it's a dollar party too. 17-1. Wisconsin Completes College Fund Drive College Fund Drive Milwaukee, Nov. 19. This was the final day in a week's drive to raise $5,000,000, for the Wisconsin Colleges Associated, an affiliation of the University of Wisconsin, Marquette University or all demonstrations. The money is to be used in paying higher salaries to faculty members, to nurture the teaching of better Americanism and ideals in ideas of the students. The plan may be tried in other tates. Dr. Frank W. Gusanius, resident, Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, and other leading docuars of the country used their ideas in making the campaign a success. VILL RACE FOR TURKEY Y. M. C. A. Offers Edible Prizes For Winner of Amature Footrace Another tradition will be started at K U when the Y. M. C. A. holds the first annual Thanksgiving day race next Thursday. All men who are not "K" men or are on the Variety track squad will be eligible. A live turkey will be placed second to place; a live chicken to third place; and a consolation prize will be given for fourth place. The runners will start at high noon on Massachusetts street near Eighth and the course will end on Tennessee street near Fourteenth. All entries must be made at the Y. M, C. A. office before 6 p. m., Tuesday. The prizes are to be on display some time before the race. All contestants may use their own judgements about leaving an empty crate to take the turkey home in, at the finish of the race. Further details will be announced by the "Y" officials prior to the race. Butter Found To Be Unsavory in England London—(By Mail) The British is beginning to realize that, like the rhinoceros, he can eat anything. During the war butter vanished from the menu, the only obtainable substitute being margarine. itself left with a large stock of lanolin oil in his siren was taken from the press that those had been "taken over for the manufacture of margarine." Butter still being unobtainable, the restaurant-diner is no longer content to be told by the waiter that the yellow substance on his plate is "margarina." He wants to know which kind—lainolda, castor oil, or hide refuse. And he eats it or not, according to his tastes in the matter. Observeance is another synonym for loyalty. Have you observed the ideals and traditions of your school? Watch Theater announcements for "The Miracle Man." 47-1. Music by Neil and Saunders. 47-1 Dance tonight at F. A. U. Hall. A You know how keen journalism parties have been if you remember the journalism Jazz or the Bill Board Ball. You'll know how keen they can be if you go to the Pencil Push, Gym Friday night, $1. 47-1. Thirty Women —Can be fitted in our suit department, chiefly in misses sizes. —Silvertones, Velours, Broadcloths, Velour Checks and smart mixtures. —Straight line or 'ripple' coat styles. —Browns, Navy's Taupes. —Tailored, self-trimmed, or fur trimmed. —These thirty suits reduced from $37.50—$50.00 to One Price $29.75. Innes Bulline Hackman BASKETEERS TRY OUT Four Letter Men Among Thirt: Who Answer Early- Season Call Thirty men answered Coach Schailen's call Tuesday night for the fourth basketball practice of the season. The practice was spent in passing the ball and becoming accustomed to the "feel" of it again. Four letter men, Bennett, Uhlraub, Fredericks, and Miller were out, and after football season is over, three players were expected to be out for the team Harms, another letter man, will report for practice next week. According to Couch Schlademann, the three football team are excellent this season. Urges Anti-typhoid Inoculation Dr. E. Smith of the University Hospital urges that all students, who have not taken advantage of antitypid inoculation, do so at once Thursday is the day for inoculating of women, and Friday the day for the inoculating of men. The first difficulty in securing sufficient appropriations was experienced with the legislature of 1869. Another dollar party—we pay the war tax! The Pencil Pen with Joel Sanders and his jazz hounds on the tour for our comedy quiz. The Gym, the Theater 17-1. Dance tonight at F. A. U. Hall Music by Neil and Saunders. 47-1 "The Miracle Man" is comng. S K O F T A D S U I T S E V I C I E S S-S-S Shawknit Service Socks Not-A-Seam Get more Hosiery when you buy your Hosiery at S K O F S T A D S SELLING SYSTEM S Bandit Steals Rifles From Pursuing Posse (United Press) (United Press) Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19—The biggest man hunt in Wyoming's history was in progress today. A troop of United States Cavity from Fort Russell, Wyoming assisted by a dozen armed passes was on the trail of William Carlisle, an arch train robber, who held up and robbed prison on his third day out of prison. Authorities today were convinced that Carlslie, who escaped from Rawlings Prison Saturday, is the man who held up the Los Angeles Limited on the United Pacific last night in a train of a noses searching for him. The bandit took three rifles and a large quantity of ammunition from the poses he had used to power rifle, Carlisle is prepared to make a desperate stand. All you need is a date and a dollar—to take in the Pencil Penil, Sigma Delta Chi big annual party.Joe Sanders will make you wish once a year came offener. Friday night the Gym. ... 47-1. "So far this week I have just been jimbing up the men," and Coach McCarty has night as he acted as starter for a hundred-yard-dash for the entire football squad. "There has been no serifography, but we will probably take the freshmen on later in the week." Most of Injured Men are Now Out For Practice The "cripps" on the Jayhawk team are all doing well, and most of them are out for practice. Bunn will be out for practice the last of the week. He'll have to work with you now. Nettles is working out, and hopes to get in scrimmage this week. Three hundred-yard dashes, from goal line to goal line, made up the practice. The men came down the field like the greedless lightning, Russ Cowell, half, stepping out in front the first time Game 1 of the second event, and in the third Frank Mandelville jumped on the lead. What are K. U. Traditions? The Oread Magazine will tell you in a snappy reliable form tice How the Night Shirt Parade originated. - Why the K. U. colors are crimson and blue. The evolution of football on Mount Oread. And one hundred and one things about University Traditions you probably didn't know about. GRILEN On sale Wednesday before the Thanksgiving Game A Wrist Watch of Exquisite Beauty TEAM IN GOAL DASHES Gift Would Never Do A Man's Happiest Choice When a Common Dainty hand chased effects in white, green and yellow gold Smart individual designs in platinum set with diamonds A wide variety of shapes—round, square, octagon, oval, rectangular—exquisite and beautiful creations, every one of them representing a broad knowledge of the prevailing modes in jewelry styles. They comprise a really notable exhibit, one that you must not fail to see if, in your gift, you would be sure of well expressing the deepest sentiment Ye Shop of Fine Quality We are especially desirous that you see our assortment of Gruen Wrist Watches. They combine unusual beauty of design with dependable timekeeping precision. $25.00 to $150.00 Gustafson The Store that sells GRUEN WATCHES Carrie M. Watson, present librarian, was elected to office in 1887. J. S. Emery was elected librarian March 21, 1865. BJ Its funny how Some fellows Will go to a formal party And hop 'round In antiquated scenery Who wouldn't think Of wearing a suit On the hill That wasn't Just right in style— Better look your Dress wardrobe over And if its not Just right we can Make it so— Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee. W. J. HAWKINS, Manager WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining 1071-2 Mass Street 1017 1-2 Mass. Street New, Spicy, Fall Patterns See 'em and you'll like 'em SCHULTZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of deposist. They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." Talk over the Missouri Dope with us. We've got some little stuff The Oread Cafe "Brick's" Real Chili is the real "eats" for these "real days" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII UNIVERSITY CONSERVES MEAGRE COAL SUPPLY Cancellor Directs Heat Cut Of Night Everywhere Except in Libraries Classes to Be Continued Grounds Superintendent Unable To Find Additional Fuel for Campus Aft Friday, November 21, there I'll be no heat at night in any of the University buildings except in Spooner Library and the library in Green Hall. We'll go to the campus after 11 o'clock. Class work will continue until Wednesday at 11:20 a.m., at which time the annual Tiger Rally and Convocation will be NUMBER 48. FRANK STRONG. Chancellor. "Because of the meager coal supply at the University, methods of conservation will be necessary," Chancellor Streng said this afternoon. "Although the coal situation here is acute there is no immediate prospect of any forced closing of the University," he said. "Every energy being used to get all the coal possible at present none is in sight." NO SOLUTION IN SIGHT University classes will continue to meet until Wednesday at 11:20 o'clock with no interruption on account of the coal shortage. In order to conserve as much as possible, the heat will be cut off in all building night with the exception of Spooner Library and the law library in Green Hall. The entire campus is closed at night in order to conserve fuel. "There is no coal in sight for the University at present and all we have in on the ground at the heating plant," said John M. Shen this noon "The time that this coal will last us depends wholly on the weather." NO MORI COAL UNTIL STRIKE ENDS Mr. Shea returned Wednesday afternoon from Topeka where he tried to get some relief for the University A month ago a caribou of coal day was being received, but there it none now in transit, and there will be no more delivered until after the strike is ended. In mildly cool weather the nine furnaces which comprise the heating plant, and the power plant, use forty to forty-five hours in seventy-cool weather the consumption mounts to sixty-ve tons. CANVASS FOR BASKETS Y. M. C. A. Will Collect for Distribution to Poor Thanksgiving Day "We are going to canvass every fraternity and sorority for a Thanksgiving basket," said Warned Blondel, the vice president of the committee of the Y, M, C, A. Bloedtick's committee is working under the direction of Mrs. Kennedy, president of the Social Service League of Lawrence. "There is poverty in Lawrence that a University student would never dream of." Mrs. Kennedy said, "and the families giving as possible for all the families we are able to serve." She went on to say that in one home she visited this fall the only child was clothed in a dress, which she gave in a corner in a bale of rags. "Several families I have visited have no sugar or butter at all, and we are expecting a great deal from the University," she concluded. Each basket is to contain one can of peas, one can of corn, potatoes, sugar, ooligaramine, apples, oranges food should be given. Each fraternity and sorority will be solicited for baskets and a later date will be set when the baskets are placed at the location and distributed. The Donnez-Science students of the High School will help in the distribution. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1919. Epworth League Will Give Party The Epworth League will give a party at the Methodist Church Friday night at 8 o'clock. All students will be entertainment and eats for all. "Put K. U. First" Songs For Men's Glee Club The men's Glee Club is going to spring some new K. U. songs soon. "Being along the line 'Put K. U. First' movement, the line new K. U. First" movement, the line new K. U. First," said Prof. F. E. Kendrie, who has charge of the Glee Club. The students of the University will hear the new songs at conventions in the near future, one before Thanksgiving vacation. Professor Kendrie says that the men have almost a complete program ready to give now, although they are still in the beginning of the second semester. They have, however, several dates for concerts after that time. The students will be at the club passed a resolution support the loyalty movement. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS PLAN IOWA MEETING Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Wil Send Representatives to Convention at Des Moines A meeting of the Student Volunteers was held in Myers Hall Wednesday night. Methods for sending delegates to the World's Convention of Student Volunteers which will be held on January 25, were organized to January 3, were discussed. It was estimated that $35 would cover the expenses of each delegate. The churches have agreed to pay half of the amount if the students are willing to pay the other half, according to Mrs. Warren, Y. M. C. a secretary, and Mrs. Warren, Y. M. C. a secretary, for every one hundred students. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will send one representative. "Several colleges and universities have their delegations made out and registered already, and it is up to the director of K. U. to get help and make them a success," said Mrs. Warren. Mr. Mann, a graduate student in the University who has taught several years in a school in Turkey gave a very interesting talk at the meeting concerning the life and customs of the Mohammedans. Edwin F. Price. Announcements Men who have obtained employment through the Y. M. C. A, or who have other jobs and want substitutes during the Thanksgiving vacation are employed in the employment secretary, as that are men who work at that time. Dean Kelly will speak at Myers Hall Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is the last Y. M. C. A. meeting before Thanksgiving. All Jewell County students are requested to meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Room 110, Fraser Hall, to organize a county club. All Sphinx will please meet at the Kanza house Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The University Women's Association will have a tea Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Westminster Hall. University Orchestra will not rehearse this week because of the Fine Arts dinner Thursday night. F. E. Kendrie, director. History Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Baptist women and their friends are cordially invited to meet at the church at 7:30 Saturday night for a work for the children of Lawrence. There will be a chicken pie cateraeria supper at the Methodist Church Thursday night at 6 o'clock. Everybody invited. Sigma Phi Sigma will give a thanksgiving dance in Eagles Hall friday night, Nov. 21. The Christian Endeavor of the Baptist Church will give a musical program Sunday at 6:45. A Thanksgiving offering will be taken for Bethel Mission which is in the packing house district of Kansas City. Methodist food sale, November 22, Ecke's furniture store. All members who can possibly do so are requested to bring something. Black Helmets will meet at the Pi K. A house at 7:30 o'clock tonight instead of the Sigma Nu house, as previously announced. WILSON TO RESUBMIT TREATY IN DECEMBER Message to Regular Session Expected to Blame Opposition "Wets" Hopes at Low Ebb Fear Expressed President Will Not Lift War-Time Prohibition Ban Washington, Nov. 20. — The nation's attention was riveted on the White House today for the next move in President Obama's unsuccessful attempts for ratification of the treaty, the Senate adjourned about midnight Wednesday. Two of the ratification votes were delivered resolution submitted by Senator Lodge. Friends of the President could not believe he would allow defeat of the treaty and league of nations in the war. He has already sacrificed his health. WILSON POINTS OUT RESULTS The President, it was understood today is working on a statement to the people telling them of the chaos which confronts the world as a result of the war, which is a victory for Bolshiev. He places the blame on leaders of the opposition in the Senate. His hardest shot may be reserved for his message to the regular session of Congress, December 1, to which he intends to submit the treaty. One of his first moves was expected to be a formal withdrawal of the treaty from Congress where it has been laid out, so that it may be presented again. Failure of the treaty knocked the ground from under hopes that there would be a "wet" New Years. Peace through treaty ratification is farther away than ever before, it seems. The only chance of the "wets" was that the President would issue a proclamation of peace and lift the wartime production ban regardless of what happened, but this seemed hardly probable. LITTLE HOPE FOR "WETS" The administration today was anxiously awaiting the world's reactor to the treaty defeat. Government officials believed it would be a severe shock to other nations which participated in the peace conference. Gen. Smuts Appeals For League Johannesburg, Nov. 20—"I appeal to America not to blast the hopes of the world through failure to adopt the Geneva Convention," the Gen. Jan Christian Smuts member of the League Commission, declared in a message addressed to the United States today. NEW INSTRUCTOR ADED James G. Boyes, Master Engl neer Sergeant Comes to The R. O. T. C. Pharmacy will hold a reeaction at the Alpha Tau Ognem House Thursday night. It is for the students acquainted with the department acquainted and having a good time together. Invitations have been extended to the faculty memorial day, which the Pharmacy, Prof. L. E. Sayre, head of the department, will make a short talk. Mr. Boyles is an expert in pontoonting, and military topography, and field fortifications. His rank is the captain of paid enlisted men in the army. James G. Boyes, master engineer senior grade, corps of engineers, has been added to the corps of instructors of the University of Kansas R. O. T. Mr. Boyes was formerly with the Ninth Engineers of El Paso, Texas. He was overseas three months with the 31B Engineers, at术里大学, and after that rank was that of first lieutenant during the war. He was discharged October 31, when the number of officers was being reduced. Will all students who expect to attend the summer session of the University of Kansas next summer, please go to the office of the dean of their school and indicate their desire for particular courses. Because of the very great irregularities in the coursework required, because of the unusual demands made upon the University this year, the Summer Session Committee widens the help of the students in determining what courses to offer. F, J. KELLY, Director of Summer Session. The Laws attempted to terrorize several defiant freshmen as they entered the campus this morning by a threatening display of paddles. The Laws are always prepared for cap-dodgers and at any time their weapon may be seen stacked in the basement. The defense actually piddled this morning but three freshmen were reminded of their inferiority. Laws Warm up Paddles On Defiant Cap Dodger WAR CREDIT NO ALIBI FOR FRESHMEN CAPS Men's Student Council Makes Ruling of Interest to First Year Veterans Freshmen with war credit will be required to wear the freshman cap next semester even though their total credits at the end of this semester would give them sophomore standing, was the conclusion reached by the Men's Student Council at the meeting in Fraser Hall Wednesday night. The decision was made because of the numerous queries on that subject by freshmen who have credit for time spent in the service, and who thought they would not be required to wear the cap after this semester as they would have sophomore standing if their credit applied. The committee on a new constitution reported its approval and acceptance by the Chancellor's Committee. The Council will vote on the new constitution at its next meeting, and it will be submitted to the student body about the middle of December. If approved by the students, the new draft constitution is the University State, and finally to the Board of Administration. Work on the Student Directory, which is being published by the Student Council, is nearing completion and will be ready for distribution not later than December 1st, the Directory Committee reported. The ruling regarding military credit it is, that they do not apply to the total number of credits which a student has, but permit him to graduate with less hours than the standard. The rule took this view in making its decision. WILLARD. NOT THROUGH Kansas Former Champion Wants To Win Back Lost Heroes New York, Nov. 20—Jewell Wassill hasn't had enough. He wants to "come back" according to Tex Rickard, who set the stage for the downfall of the big Kanan last July. Rickard last night uncovered that he was unable to pay grants from Wassil, and his former manager, Ray Archer, pleading for an early meeting to talk over another bid for the heavy weight honors. Wassil did not refer to a return match with Archer, and an intimation that he would win the game on his way up to another match directed Rickard of his sincerity. Governor Allen Expects Coal Miners to go to Work Pittsburgh, Kana—Nov. 20—Coca- miners of southwestern Kansas today had been served with notice by the U.S. government to co-operate under states control and return to work not later than Monday. What action will come after Monday if the mines do not have was not intimidated by the Governor. Votes were counted in the Jawahar Women Organization Contest at 4:30 ton but will not be announced until the next session. They will be place on the Jawahar bulletin board at the head of the campus. The final ballot count will be held at 4:30 Friday and the winners are University Daily Kan San man day. Final Jayhawker Vote Will Be Given Monday "Kansas must have coal," he declares. "We have no accurate count on the number of Jayhawkers actually sold but pressure that the sales have gone up since they were turned in at the office by noon Thursday," said Edgran L. Hollis, Jayhawker manager. WILL RALLY SATURDAY FOR MISSOURI GAME Should Have 200 Rooters at Prairie Every Day, Says Laslett Valley Title Is At Stake Mystery Organization Will Be There. No Silence. Pep "Heap big rally, greatest of the year" announces Joe Schwarz, cheerleader, this morning." Saturday morning at 10 o'clock on McCook, all kU. U be present. The band will be there en masse to lend to the outburst of enthuisiasm, with some new music. Captain Scrubby Laetite in a speech Thursday night, gave the reason for the showing of the team, as being lack of support, during the entire season. "not enough rookers out at practice," she said. "should be two hundred every day." "With the final game of the season coming next Thursday and the Missouri Valley title at stake, we want to make Saturday's rally one that will go down in history as the one big 'embracement,'" said Laslett. A new organization, on the order of the Jazz Hounds that invaded Lawrence two weeks ago, will be out 100 strong to stir up the pop. The nature of this organization will be announced later. OWL INTO BIG CONTEST K. U. Humorous Print Enters National Meet for College Magazines Entrance into a national college magazine competition has been decided on by the board of managers of the Sour Owl, K. U's official humorous publication. The contest is an annual event held under the auspices of the magazine and prizes, not only to the magazines making the best showing but also to the person turning in the best contributions, both in drawings and in text. Material placing in the contest will be paid for at the regular rates and used in a college number of Judge to be issued now. Scoring will be similar to that of a track meet, so many points being awarded for each chairman would have to be published will bear the name of its author, his school and class. "The Sour Owl is desirous of getting as many contributions from students as is possible, in order to place high in the contest," said Herb Little, editor of the Homecoming Number. "There is an opportunity to win a prize for themselves and put the name of the University before the reading public. We desire to land all the copy we can, as it will serve to give the Sour Owl and the University added prestige. All high grade movies are placed this year, which will be used in the next issue of the Sour Owl." "The University of Kansas possesses as good talent along this line as any other school, and I see no reason why we should not test. Many persons who have ability along these lines have never turned in anything to the Sour Owl. These should now get busy and produce something to help put K. U. on Entries in the contest are being gathered by Little to be sent in when the date for its end is set. Wilson Appoints 17 Men To New Industrial Board (United Press) Washington, Nov. 20—President Wilson today displayed invitations to seventeen men to constitute an industrial commission. The formation of this body has been under his consideration for several weeks. The new commission will meet in Washington December 1. Secretary Wilson will be included, it was announced, in the group Gregory, former attorney general; George W. Wichersham; Oceans Strauss; Henry W. Robinson; Professor Frank Tanker; Samuel W. Mecawen; Hugh Glynn; Henry C. Stuart; Dr. William O. Thompson president of Ohio State University; Richard Hoole, George T. Shade; Julius Rosewald; O. D. Young; H. J. Waters; Stanley King. The committee would chair of the industrial conference which broke up in Washington. Robbers Get $12 at Alpha Xi Delta House Robbers entering the Alpha XI Delta sorority house during the dinner hour last night, stole about twelve dollars from the various homeowner identity of the robbers or the method of entrance has been discovered. Immediately after dinner the women on going to their rooms discovered that some one had thoroughly ransacked the closets and dresser drawers on both second and third floors, when it was disturbed but there were taken out and one pocket and pocket-books amount to about twelve dollars. The only known method of entrance is thru the front door. To enter in this manner you would have to pass near the dining room. However is was possible to do this. The house is also believed to have been entered Monday night, for some money was also missed them. K. U. BUSINESS WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE CLUB New Society to Affiliate With National Professional Association More than fifty women employed in offices on the Hill will be included in the Business Women's Club to be involved with initiatives to national Parish House November 28. Effort has been made by the invitation committee to reach every business woman on the Hill as well as downtown but if anyone has been Florence Bliss in the danceller's office to have the oversight advised. The club will be affiliated with the National Business and Professional Women's Association, organization of which was effected in St. Louis in 1908 by the activities of the club have not yet been definitely worked out, but clubs of a similar nature have been organized all over the United States and the plan usually followed is to devote the majority of its activities and some to educational work. It is possible to hold the dinner the Friday after Thanksgiving only by special dispension of the mayor whose recent edict chooses churches in town as one of all week nights except one. The Congregational Church will dis ease with its Wednesday night meeting for that week and the committee has agreed to do all cooking with gas or wood, with candles in so far as is possible. "Down With the Red Flag" Demand County Clerk Topeka, Kan., Nov. 20—"On the with the红 flag," is one of the demands of the resolutions adopted by the County Clerks Association of the Kansas Council in session here this week. The clerks are apparently agreed to assail radical activities in Arkansas at large, and will declare for 100 Americanism, according to A. J. Harvey, of Marysville, president. Similar action is promised by the council as a whole Friday. Plain Tales From The Hill Bynton, in Money. There are some people in this class I do not know; I wish you would come up to the room. You have a sort of an impression on me. Sure, prof; you furnish a sledge hammer. A first year man who journeyed to Lincoln "A la side door pullman," was made homesick when the specimen passed through his home town. He saw his mother doing the chores that with my boy was home" 'unner. It is claimed that the only reason that the Betas and Sigma Nus agreed to mix on the gridiron, was that each of the fraternities figured the other as the easiest match on the Hill. Serious question: What you rather miss, the Missouri game or Thanksgiving dinner at home? The height of indifference is to vote for the other fellow. It is time for some enterprising film artist to appear on the Hill and for six bits allow anyone to see himself in the movies. It can be said that some of us graduate in a hurry and some of us leave by degrees. FACULTY TO SUPPORT LOYALTY MOVEMENT Naismith Suggests Students Wear Badges to Show Their Loyalty "Movement of Real Value" Patterson Says Good Students Feel Sense of Loyalty For Alma Mater Faculty members are back of the loyalty movement and will help to in every way possible is the statement made by many of them. In commenting on the editorial which appeared in the Kansean several days ago, Professor Seng Yoon University should get into the movement, and could do more to make the University famous for the spirit of its instructors, especially in the line of research work. Some agreed, while others thought that the faculty was already doing its share, and that they needed to be more dedicated. Some of the representatives statements which were made, are as follows: BEHIND MOVEMENT Gee. O. Foster says, "I cannot answer for the rest of the faculty but myself. I am behind the movement with everything I can help to it." "everything I can help to it." Dr. Alberta Corbin says, "I have been very much interested in the movement from the beginning, and have heard only favorable comments concerning it. I consider that one of the reasons for the formation of real class organizations, in which the responsibility will rest, not on a manager as in the case at present, but upon every individual in the class. There should be mass meetings of classes and some definite piece of work taken up for the University. I would suggest minorities which should have been placed under this class. The school of the University might also be organized. Second only in importance to class organizations are county organizations. The purpose of county organizations should be primarily to work for higher standards of life and scholarship in the community. The University students toward improving conditions in home counties, especially in improving the schools would be test of real worth to the state. "The loyalty movement is of real value in so far as it develops spirit of public service in the University and throughout the state." Miss Thompson (Alumni office) says, "Put K. U. first should be the slogan for faculty as well as students." "LOYALTY, BY-PRODUCT" Prof. D. L. Patterson, says, "The faculty of this University is as well known as could be expected, according to the rating of the University. Practically every member is putting in his best work for the University of Kansas. Many spend hundreds and sometimes thousands of dollars a year for which they receive no financial return—this money is spent in developing institutional meetings and in training investigations along special lines. If money talks, this is certainly a proof of loyalty. "While I fully approve of the loyalty campaign among students, I believe that loyalty, like happiness is a buy-product, and should not be made an optional requirement. It is striving. That goal is success in academic work, and the good student will always feel a great sense of loyalty for his or her Alma Mater. Loyalties can be appreciated in appreciation of the great good the student has obtained from the University. I believe in organized manifestations of loyalty, and believe that their forms and methods will be accepted and permitted by the students themselves." Miss Carrie Watson says, "I have always been loyal to the University, and always expect to be loyal, and want every one else to be loyal to it. I am willing to help the movement in any way possible." Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith stated that this is unquestionably one of the biggest movements in the history of the University. It has already done more to unite the faculty and students than people realize. It is the one thing that can absolutely terminate friction, because when people get together and talk matters over each other. The students can get what they want if they show they are for it. The faculty are interested, and (Continued on page 3) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University Roger Triplett ... Editor-in-Chief Gibbon Steven ... Associate Editor Gerber Thomas ... Editor Luther Hangen ... Telegraph Editor Kenneth Clark ... Campus Editor Delafontaine ... Editor Adelaide Dick ... Alumni Editor Hewlett Little ... Sport Editor James Taylor ... Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Hareld R, Hall...Business Mgr Burt Coconch...Advertising Mgr Florid Rosenbahll...Circulation Mgr KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS Edgar Holz II Ormond P. Hill Euglen Hall Church John Montgomery Kenneth Clark Mary H. Samson Charles Hawkins Stiva Shores Walter Heren Jesus Wyatt J John K. Jaster Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $60 for a month; 10 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at New York University of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phones K, L, 25 and 66 Phone, Bell K. U. 25 and 66. The Duty Kaanaa aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students in the classroom than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals of the University of Hawaii, and to be clear; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be kind; to be wise; to be nurter Londa; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1919. MAKE IT UNANIMOUS Several K. U. student organizations have not vowed to back up the loyalty movement. Every organization should have passed some resolution. The special campaign will soon be over and many names will have failed to be included in the roll if quick action is not taken. It is true that loyalty demands work, but a resolution of approval of the big movement is a necessary first step. It cannot be any but a good organization should make himself responsible for bringing the matter up at a regular or special meeting. The "Put K. U. First" campaign will be more effective if it is unanimous. ACCEPT THIS CHALLENGE An opportunity for genuine cooperation between the students and faculty of the University has been presented by the director of the Summer Session. It is required that all students who will be in school next summer make it known through their deans what courses they desire to take up. This information will be used in making up the class schedules. What is offered in the Summer Session will depend upon the preferences expressed by the students. Most students know by now whether or not they will be in the Summer Session. They should know by now what courses they will need. Disappointments next summer can be averted by taking this challenge. For the prospective Summer Session students, it is either to co-operate now, with or without condemnation of the faculty next summer because of an ill-suited program. If the faculty's offer to make the program just what the students want it to be goes unrecognized, criticism of the faculty next summer will come with poor grace . FOR THE FUTURE The world is passing through a crisis and is in still the dark end of the tunnel. It probably will be years before the beam of light at the other end becomes recognizable and the clear light of day follows. Similar crisis have not passed with one shift of the sun and there is little the evidence that the present is to become a memory for many years. The deep seated problems up to adjustment are too involved for harsh settlement. It will take years of judgment and experience before the nations settle back on their axes again on a normal basis. The front page of nearly every daily newspaper is a page of vast potentialities. Without a guiding to avert to the world would be volcanic eruption with a lot of Rodh and I. W. W.'s stirring up the explosive mixture. As it is, the clear headed, saengine thinking, majority is sometimes not fast enough and a batch of wild-eyed professional typsy-turvystars get in some bad lick before they can be stopped. And there is the significance of all this for University students: Logical thinkers who see the way clearly through the maze of the entangling present are going to be in demand during the next generation and the educational institutions are going to be called on for leaders. The student of today will find himself on the long end of a wrench with orders to help readjust the disturbing problems which are looming up. A big responsibility in regard to this part in pulling the world through the present crisis safely should be a part of the make-up of every sincere student. Campus Opinion All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will appear at the end of each speciosa Communications are welcome. Editor, The Kansan; The week before the class elections the students walked around the posters supporting one ticket or another, which were pasted on the sidewalks. If some fortunate student stepped on one when the wolves were out, they would be punished and continued on their way to classes. It has been the custom to use the sidewalks for billboards during elections and no one objected to it. Since that time the practice has become more common and together with painting on the sidewalks, to get the students to sign a petition against the cause, give the campus anything but a good appearance. Possibly a billboard at the entrance to the campus would relieve the necessity for pasting up the hill near the billboard, or providing a need. Certainly our present billboards are both inadequate and unsightly and the campus would make a better appearance with a larger and more neatly constructed billboard. O.P. P Editor, The Kansan: We have heard from all sides, of late, a clamorous demand that coal mines should not tarike, because their work is essential to us all. Granting this principle, it has been an inescapable corollary; namely, the miner is so all-important, he should be honored, he should be thanked. If he owes you and me bodily comfort, we owe him comfort in return. It is fully as much our duty—yours and mine—to see that the miner does not sucer in regard to food, clothing, health, and education for his children, as it is his duty to keep us warm, and to encourage employees to see those things? Perhaps; nevertheless it behoves us to know. Duties are generally mutual. In anything, the obligations of beneficiaries are the heaviest. And by our standards, we are all beneficiaries of the miners. For us in academic or professional circles, concerned as we largely are with the pursuit of knowledge and with the arts that make life gracious, the responsibility is a double burden. We must be prepared for the spiritual aspects of civilization, has often no material value whatever. So far as material necessities are concerned, we are being carried on the backs of those who are to work at our side, the lint air of cloth-upholstery who risk their lives in unnatural burrowings underground. We receive what they produce; of what we produce they receive very, very little. As the balance stands at preset levels, it is not an aid to their favor. And honest people may their debts. These considerations must be fac- before we can say that we have even begun to approach the essential problem. P. L. SHOCKING OUR COMPACENCY Any feelings of complacency which people may have about popular education in the United States are given a rude shock by figures recently published by one of the faculty of Boston University. It appears that 18 per cent of the children do not go to school at all, and that of the remaining 82 per cent a large proportion are industrial, sectorial, and private school students, the degreeing professor reasonably asks, is the common school, the meeting place for all, poor and rich together, and the boasted nursery for American democracy? THE MASQUE The masquerade were fair on that festive night. One night I danced at a masquerade, Where all were strange disguise, And as I awaived to the violin, Love took me by surprise. And the dancing throng was gay, But, oh, I lounged for the hour of hours. To cast my mask away. The clock struck twelve in a far-off tower. And I thought, "The hour is here." But still they clung to their strange disguise. disguise. And my steps grew still with fear. The lights burned dim like fading stars. And the flowers drooped one by one. But the I waited long, long years. ASSISTS THE PROFITEER Edna: So you've broken with Jack. Edith: Yes, he was entirely too hard to please. The masque was never done.—Mary Morsell in the Literary Digest. Nobody loves the profeiter, though strangely many seem to have no objection to profiteering if a chance to do it comes their way. No matter, therefore, how severe may be the measures taken by the Food Administration, which catches in ruthless exploitation of the public's necessities, his victims will get no sympathy, and never a tear will be shed from other eyes than their own, if as he now threatens, he sends them to jail in addition to firing them. Indeed, instead of hearing protests, he is more likely to be shocked by wander and greet that this hardiness was not shown long ago. But not all of our troubles as regards food are due to speculators who hoard up supplies in order to make still higher prices already available, but in no small degree to blame for if they would let consent and sense instead of habit guide them in their use of foods not only would the hungry at least be less hungry, but the speculator would find the demand upon which he depends for his profits because that he would have losses less. This sort of preaching is not directed, of course, at the surprisingly large fraction of the American people who are said by certain investigators to have been nourished already. Except when their state is due to injudicious selection of foods and to bad cooking, rather than the lack of enough to eat as doublest is sometimes the case telling them not to waste food would be the sorriest kind of a jest. But in America, if people there may be, the more does wastefulness on the part of the others become repreensible. Mental Lapses Edna: Gracious! How he must have changed since he proposed to you. "How long will my steak be, waiter?" —Boston Transcript. We like to read over this old joke, it recalls such pleasant memories—the answer today would be two and one-half inches. —Truth. "About six inches, sir." "Here, have a look for yourself" said the other, as he produced a much- folded program, announcing a "grand opposition" of Lola XI". -Current Opinion "What did you say was the name of the play?" asked the visitor. "Darling, I cooked dinner for you all myself, and you've never said a word about it." He: I can't understand how it is people keep on coming to this sort of show. If you've seen one you've seen them all. With apathy did the village resident listen to the city visitor's account of the joys and excitement of life in town. "We get everything here that happens," he said. "Why, last week we had the champion brass band here, the week before the greatest trombone-player in the country, and this week we are going to have a great production of the drama, and I know if you that is going to be a real show." "I would have, dearest, but somehow I hate to be always complaining."—London Bits-Bits. He: No, I assure you; and I've seen every one for the last fifteen years—Cartoon Magazine. She: Oh, but some of them are different. Sambo pondered, and then walked straight into the shop: "Say bass, will you tell how long dat watch will go if you do wind it up? -Tit-Bits. Sambo, a ducky warrior in the American army, had only recently landed, and was comparing London to the big city of watches. His gaze became fixed on a very shiny watch on a velvet cushion, on which was pinned a card bearing the words, "I'm going to go for eight days without winding." Jayhawks Flown Mr. Miller made the trip to Telegraph Creek, a little village in British Columbia in the fall of 1918. The party of which Mr. Miller was a member travelled north 10 mile a distance of ninety-seven miles to Nohlin. It was a long journey, and many travelled in the gold rush of 1898 and relied are still plentiful. Lee Charles Miller, A. B. 88, Sall Lake City, Utah, contributed a leading article to the Cutting magazine for October. In his story, "Billy Fan Dream Good," be tells of his hunting days in the Cassiar of British Columbia with an Indian who dreamed of f game. News of Alumni and Former Students Rex Miller, a former student, has been awarded a British War Medal in recognition of his services with the Insurgent M. C. A., in Mosopotamia military duty. The hunting party found game to be very abundant. Several good trophies were secured the first day and the magazine contains two good pictures of Fannin rams which were caught at close range by the camera. Mr. Miller will have other articles on this trip in the coming issues of the magazine. While in the University Mr. Miller was very active in Y. M. C. A. work, and served as his president in the year 1915-16. He was elected to a gold pounds at Oxford in 1920 as a student there when the war woke up. He enlisted as a Y. M. C. A. worker with the British Expedition to Mesopotamia. Mr. Miller's home is in Kansas City, Mo. Grace Wilkie, A. B. 12, who has been the head of the department of domestic science at Fairmount for the past six years, has been selected by the national president of the Chi Omega sorority to serve under the American committee for devastated France. As a relief worker, Miss Wilkie's work will be largely the distribution of supplies among the people in the area. The car she furnished a car for the purpose. Her work is made possible by the war service fund of the Chi Omega sorority, which is in co-operation with this phase of service in this particular phase of service. J. A. Elliott, A. M. '14, is doing a great deal of research work in the botanical field and has published a work on plant anatology. He is now an instructor in the department of botany in the University of Arkansas. Francis "Shorty" Martin, B. S. 17, who has been at Abilene on the state geological survey came in Monday for a field visit there where he there do- ing office work on the survey. Judge W. H. Zwick, L. L. '00, assistant attorney general of Oklahoma visited friends at the University this week. Why Printers Made Good Soldiers They were of the right "Type" of men. Why Printers Made Good Soldiers They are born "Leaders." They don't take things for granted, they must have the "Proof." They Stick to the job. They adhere to the "Rules." They are good at "Setting Up" exercises. They are generally of very good "Form." They adhere to the "Rules." If they are taken prisoners it does not faze them. They are used to "Lock Ups." They excel when it comes to a "Chase." When the call to battle is signaled, they can "Make Ready" very quickly. And as "doughboys" they can make excellent "Pi:"—Lackawanna Daily Journal. HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combins, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale They fear not cold steel, as they are used to "Cuts." They are very "Plane" fellows. at Mrs. R. Boone 1000 I.R. I.7-5-81. MURDERING THE LANGUAGE It is impossible to awe in Japanese. All languages have similar structures. The characteristic of English is the ease with which it is mutilated. The old-time country spellin' bee did much to lift us from illiteracy. It taught the correct use of letters forming words. Now we have a Better English Week, the educational world's protest against murdering the language of the land. It is designed to freewear on us in the correct use of words in forming sentences. Better English Week offers many of the advantages of expensive courses in mental training. Incorrect, slippid expression in dicates a tendency toward incorrect, slippid thinking. A movement to abolish to-morrow is now in order. Among all the things that cause abuse to human beings, a mistake to-morrow is probably the worst offender. Nothing happens tomorrow in just the same way we expect, and in most cases dread. The time we spend in wondering what to-morrow will do, and worrying about it in advenience, if applied to day, would fortify us against the unexpected more difficult times. We are the most uncomfortable place there is to dwell in. Yet most of us live in it most of the time—Life. For Rent CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Per Sale Lost Found Help Wanted Situation Wanted Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kama asa Business Office Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion fee, five insertions. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion fee, five insertions. Five to twelve insertions. Twenty-five insertions. Five insertions. First insertion, one-half cent of first insertion, one-half cent of second insertion. Classed card rules given Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. WANT ADS WANTED—Room-mate. Call 913 Indiana. 47-3-108. 'OR SALE—Ladies tailor-made coat just like new. Enquire of Bornice lair, phone 99. 40-5-89. FOR SALE—Woodstock typewriter No. 4—almost new, Call 1277, 4-75-104. fOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in student district. Apply to Miss Corbin. 45-f-102. STEWARD or Stewardess wanted in club. Call at Kansan Office. 44-5-101. eAWEARD-$10 reward for return of the leather coat taken by histake from coat room in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Call 803 and ask for George Malmus. 43-5-97. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclu- sive Optometrist). Eyes exam- ined; glasses made. Office 1005 Mass. DRHL, REDING, F. A. U. Bidg, Eye. ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513. DR. H. I. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology to A. U. Hugh. Residence and hospital, 123. Ohio Street. Both phones 123. H. W. HUTCHISON. Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. L. Rooms 3 and 4 over McUcohill's. Residence 1131 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343. Tenn. St. Phone 228. JOH PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass CHIROPRACTORS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Pimer Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St. Phones. Office 115. Residence, 115K2. DR. C. R. ALBIGHT—chiropratic adjunctions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1161 Mass. St. Phone 1531, Residence Phone 1761. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. Put pep into your pencil work. Use a smooth, long-lasting responsive lead that cases and quickens your pencil tasks and makes them more pleasurable DIXON'S ELDORADO Made in 17 LEADS one for every need or preference - are master animating persons SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN VARSITY BOWERSOCK DIXON Today Only Your last chance to see "JINX" Night 7:30---9:00 MABLE NORMAND and the Funny little Also Christie Comedy in the leading role Children 17c; Adults 28c, including war tax Today and Friday HOUDINI the world renowned hand-cuff king in a thrilling Photo-dram you can't miss. "THE GRIM GAME" At the VARSITY Tomorrow Also Latest Pathe News. JACK PICKFORD in "Bill Anderson's Boy" 6 Bevv THE BEVERAGE The all-year-round soft drink BEVG THE BEVERAGE This all-year-round soft drink For college men, business men, professional men, men of sports—baseball, football, golf, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, everywhere, the year 'round. Bevo is hale refreshment for wholesome thirst—an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental training—good to train on and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. It must be ice cold. Serve it cold ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING 1017 1-2 Mass. Street Tailored Suits Party Dresses Alterations of every Description. Work Guaranteed MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Between two Ten Cent Stores. Phone 914. Style and Service Combined The best of quality, the most skillful workmanship, makes this shoe the most economical shoe to buy. Cousins Shoes for Women PRICE $15.00 8 NEWMAN'S POOL OPEN FOR MEN All Gym Classes Work With Apparatus After Thanksgiving "After Thanksgiving," said Dr. James Naisimh Monday, "the swimming pool will be open for men on Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays, and possibly a part of the time on Saturdays. "Some of the basketball teams which were organized in the gym classes at the first of the year have finished their work and are now working with the apparatus. Frances Kennedy and Dorothy Dirge were in Kansas City Thursday "All of the teams will have finished their schedules by Thanksgiving; then the work of all of the classes will be with the apparatus." BY THE WAY Mary Wishart, e21, is attending the Sociological Convention and visiting friends at Topeka this week. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rone Rah, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan. Marguerite Adams, c21 will visit Florence Arends in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday. W. M. Dunham of Wichita achts Wednesday with his son Samuel Dunham, e'23, at the Sigma Chi house. Bernice Ackerman, a student in the school of fine arts, visited Topaka friends Monday and also appeared at the Orpheum theater in London. Ackerman plans to organize a class in Russian ballet dancing in Topaka. The marriage of Dorothy Johnson of Beloit to Harrison Glidden of Osborne was solemnized Saturday in Kansas City Mo. Mrs. Glidden attended the University last year and is a sister of Dellah Johnson c'22. Frank W. Merrill of Paola, Kansas,quet Monday and Tuesday in Law-ence, and was a guest of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Kay Waring, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo. The K. U. Navy Club at its weekly meeting Wednesday night in Fraser Hall decided to hold a smoker about December 1. An entertainment event for the Hindman as chairman, was appointed speeches by men of the faculty and music by some of K. U.'s own talent will probably have place on this program. A meeting of the club will be held next Monday night. November 24th would be an urgled to be present. Important matters will be taken up relative to the smoker and an active membership campaign. Dolls and Scrapbooks Will be Made for Poor At a meeting of Kappa Phi, a club for Methodist women, which was held Wednesday night, the second cabin composed of the following members was appointed: Lem Hubbard. The assistant manager is Helen Deyton and Gladys Chapin. Mrs. McKinley Warren and Miss Opal Woodruff made short talks. Plans were made for an informal party to be given Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist Church. Miss Ruth Daniels, A.B.T.17, who is teaching in Hinwaiha, and who expects the next fall for Japan as a missionary, will be the guest of honor. The afternoon will be spent in making scrap books and in dressing dolls, which will be sent to the Kansas City Training School to be used. The women will bring material for the scrap books and dresses. Dramatic Club Elect Members Eather Aprego sp, was accepted to membership in the Dramatic Club at a special meeting Wednesday afternoon. The play presides weekly by Elopers." One other member of the cast, trying out for the club was placed on the waiting list for a retrial. Prof. W. L. Elkinenberg of the biological science department spoke on "Science in the War and After" at the Bobcayle Club meeting Wednesday night, where she was famous German scientists were merely good workers that all the important inventions and discoveries were made by American, English and German scientists and applied by the Germans. She also aniline dies from coal tar that the Germans have monopolized was discovered by an Enkilah scientist. Miss Nalismith will talk on "A Cocktail at the next meet-up," December 3. Faculty to Support Loyalty Movement (continued from page 1) want to help. They could do more things if they had more time from their regular routine work. Members of the faculty who are on the Senate can back it, by granting the Student Council the power and responsibility for which they are about to ask. Prof. Eikenberry Speaks At Botany Club Meeting A TIMELY MOVEMENT Prof. W. S. Johnson says, "This seems to me a very timely movement after the disturbance caused by the war. Students should line up on the more serious ideals of the University." PENCIL PUSH Sunday reservations are being made three days early this year. Better keep "her" in mind. AND THE PRICE ONE DOLLAR THE PLACE THE G7M THE TIME FRIDAY NIGHT "They are selling only a limited number of tickets to the "How's that?" "We WON'T RUN INTO EACH OTHER AT THE NEXT DANCE WE GO TO, ALEXANDER." Have you seen our new stock of chocolates? Boy—they are great. © The Oread Cafe "Brick's" Prof. H. F. Hodder, suggests that we do not allow the little details to detract from the big points of the movement. Prof. A. T. Walker has been watching this movement with a great deal of interest, "With regard to the editorial in the Kansan I will say that the faculty of the University of Kansas are known but the students do not Miss Elise NeuenSchwander says, "I am glad to find we are doing constructive work towards loyalty. This means a great deal to those of us in the faculty who are also graduates of this institution." know what they are. This is only natural because the professors may be well known authorities in their own field, but it is not the case of the university know nothing of it. NEED TO GET TOGETHER Prof. James Naismith says, "We have loyalty. I met University of Kansas men all over France, and they were all loyal. We need to get to together. Our graduates should be tied to the institution a little more. We do not call upon our alumni enough. Loyalty, co-operation, spiritual ideals and scholarship should be pushed in the everyday life of the University." "I would suggest a particular small badge, which a K. U. student even after he is graduated, would always wear, so that wherever K. U. men meet they could recognize each other, and make friends." A Quality Publication for 15c K. U. Traditions—Feature Articles The Oread Magazine First issue since 1915 Phi Kappa entertained the Kappa freshmen Tuesday from 7 to 8 o'clock. The class of '54 in their sophomore year adopted the mortar board as the class hat. POPULAR PRICE STORE For your holiday shopping in clothing and furnishings. Our store will supply all your needs HUB CLOTHING STORE George Abrams, Prop. 820 Mass. St. Only $2.90 for rest of year → Send the Daily Kansan Home DENTAL ICE MACHINE DENTAL ICE MACHINE DENTAL ICE MACHINE Electrical Appliances THE CHAIR TABLE The Handiest and yet most economical conveniences are the electrical ones —Perculators—Chafing Dishes Irons—Toasters CHINA MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CULTURE All these in a wide variety of styles can be found at our store BIG BOSS A Useful Christmas Gift for your mother can be picked out of this variety. Let us show you? BEST QUALITY COFFEE TEA BAR Kansas Electric Utilities Co. A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OLD K.U. STARS WIRED TO HELP VARSITY TEAM Dr. Allen Sends Out Second S. O. S. to Grid Heroes of Former Days Outland Works With Squad Preparation Going on Full Force For Big Turkey Day The old grads are needed again. Telegrams were sent out last night to old K. U. football stars by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, asking them to re- connect with coach the team that is to tangle with the Missouri Tigers Thanksgiving. Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, who starred for K. U. in the nineties, and then went east and made the All-American team in two positions, guards and center. He played in Lawrence yesterday, and out on a uniform and worked out with the Varsity squad last night. Some new plays were gone over under his direction, and Outland made a little pop talk to the team. He will return again Friday to work with the team again. No scrimmage has been held so far this week, owing to the pounded condition of the players since the Nebraska game. Coach McCarty said that scrimmage with the year-round could be resumed Thursday or Friday. A large number of men and women are coming down to the field each afternoon to witness the Jayhawkers work out, and hard work will start the last of the week to give the fans a lineup on how the Crimson and Blue will be represented Turkey Day. Will Put K. U. First in Allen County Schools At the organization meeting of the Allen County students in the University, Wednesday night, plans were made to push the Loyalty movement of the students and alumni from Allen County would give a banquet to the High School Seniors during the Christmas vacation, and that a team made up of UU students would challenge a full High School team to a football game. Committees were appointed to look after both these plans and also to see about K. U. students conducting chapel exercises in the various high schools, and in the holidays, especially in order to stir up interest in the University. The following officers were elected Clyde Burnides, c$2, president; Lacour Allen, c$2, vice-president; Louise Smith, c$2, treasurer; and Marjorie Smith, c$2, treasurer. Beta Theta Pi was the first fraternity to enter the University. It was founded by Major W. C. R. Wanson, Jan. 9, 1875. Among the charter members was Frank MacLennan, editor of the Topeka Journal. Women Start Practice For Basketball Monday All freshman women who wish to play basketball are asked to report to Miss Pratt in gym suits next Monday at 2:30 or 4:30 o'clock. Sophomores will report at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday at 3:00 or 4:00 on Tuesday at 3:00 o'clock. If there are any women who are not able to meet at the schedule time they should arrange a meeting with Miss Hazlert Pratt at some other time, "I shall arrange the players in squads so that even beginners will have a chance to play" said Miss Praut. "These practice need to be permanent I shall try to arrange hours which will be most convenient. INTER-FRAT FOOTBALL AROUSING INTEREST Two Games Will be Played By Greeks on McCook Saturday Since the announcement of the inter-fraternity football game between the Phi Gams and Phi Pais, the Sigma Nus have challenged the Betas, and the Delta Taus and the Pi K A's are agreed on the dates of a struggle. The Sigma Nu-Beta game will be held Wednesday December 7, all afternoon. The Delta Tau and Pi Kappa Alpha will race after the Phi Gamma Pa endurance contest, Saturday afternoon. The dope on the Sigma Nu-Beta game gives the Sigma Nua a slight advantage as they have forty-eight men to forty-one for the Betas. A Delta Tau was asked for the number of men in his chapter and he replied that there were about fifty. The same question to a Pi Kappa Tau was asked forty three men. This gives the Delta Tau the advantage on this game. Track suits will be rented for the game. It is understood that no time out will be allowed for any Greek to 'take a smoke.' The six fraternities are strenuously training for their games as they will only have four men for each position and the present ruling is that a man can not be removed and then in again during the same quartar. Corporation Will Reduce Retail Prices of Flou New York, Nov. 20- The United States Grain Corporation announced today it will soon offer to the public "pure, straight" flour made from the finest wheat, in 24 1-2 and 12 1-4 pound packages at prices which will reflect the Grain Corporation buying price of flour. The flour will be available in about three 'weeks' in larger cities, the statement says, but it is expected that the flour will supply 76 cans for a 12-14 pound pack. Kappa Alpha Theta was the fourth fraternity to found a Chapter here. It was granted a charter in March, but it never did. Delta came in during the summer, The Greatest Thriller Ever Filmed HOUDINI in "THE GRIM GAME" By Artheur B. Beeve and John W. Gray, Directed by Ivin Willatt A picture of astounding sensations! Here's one— hanging wrong when the hero, swinging by a rope, dropped from a speeding airplane to the lane of his飞船, 3,000 feet in the air. In the third airplane, racing alongside was the caneraman, grindling in as he made a "close-up" of what was expected to be the thrill of thrills. Something went wrong, and the camera caught for the first and probably for the first time a thrill greater than any of which the And the motion picture camera, in the third plane, caught it all. No trick photo-play. No Fake. It's all there in the film; the great airplane accident at Los Angeles as reported by the Associated Press throughout the country. Yet this is only one of the many miraculous fonts in this big Hall-Dore master-drama of romance, mystery and dare-dove adventure. As the hero swung from the upper airplane, a gust of wind drove up the lower machine. They crashed. Propellers locked, and the two planes, the two pilots and the man swinging helplessly from the rope over a tower—a tangled mass of men and machinery—3,000 feet to the earth. No Advance in price for this Great Picture Also Latest Pathe News At The BOWERSOCK TODAY and TOMORROW Old Grads and Football Heroes Will Be There To Inspire Pep ANNUAL TIGER RALLY WEDNESDAY AT 11:30 The Annual Tiger Rally and all university Rally will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock, according to an announcement coming from the Chancellor's office this morning. All classes will be dismissed at this hour. The old grids and the football heroes that were here for the Aggies game will be on hand to help stump up Tom Smith. Tom will make a speech. Wednesday night the final rally before the Tiger game that decides the Valley championship will be held at North College. The Tigers will be burned in effigy at this rally and the Tigers will be awarded as the new official "Rally Grounds." Joe Schwartz has charge of arrangements for the convocation and rally and a "roof raising" meeting is assured. No Agreement in Sight At Mining Conference Washington, Nov. 20—Coal operators here today made their first offer of increased wages to those of whom are on strike. The offer included an increase of 15 cents per ton to machine miners who are paid on a piec basis, and an increase of 20 cent to other workers paid by the day. Washington, Nov. 20—Coal operators and miners seemed far from agreement here today as the nation began to feel the fuel shortage. A series of scale committees went into executive session on the sixth day of their conference reports reached government officials in the middle west for lack of fuel. Joshua Allan Lippincott, professor of mathematics in Dickinson College, Carlilea, Pa., succeeded James Marvin and graduated from the University, September 1883. STATE HONOURS When buying clothes, there are just two things to con- tain: a coat and $Price--Ed. V. Price & Co Be measured today. SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squires Diamonds Watches Silverware Pander's QUALITY UPHOLSTERY Fine Repairing 827 Mass. PROTCH The College Tailor F. B. McCOLLoch, Druggist Eunant Kodama L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. His Interstitinal Gland Worth $10,000 to Wife San Francisco, Nov. 20—Mrs. Antonine Lapeira will not accept an offer of $10,000 made by a wealthy business man for her husband's interstitial gait in event he is hanged at San Quentin. Lapara is under sentence to die December 12. An offer of $10,000 was made to his attorneys for the convicts gland after the hanging. A lawyer's matter matter to Mrs. Lapara, saying the money would belong to her. Wyandotte County Club Backs Loyalty Movement Wyandotte County Club was organized last night at the Alemania house. No regular officers were elected, but Philip Lloyd was chairman. The object of the club is to get back of the "K. U. First" movement, and to further all student activities. The members hope to increase the enrollment of Wyandotte County Club to K. num. The next needed was set for number 3. Put K. U. First Phi Delta Theta was established at the University in 1882. K. U. Students are Complimentary to our stock of Young Men's Clothing and justly so Just drop in and have a look for we're always glad to show Prices to your advantage SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S Production The JAYHAWKERS MUST BE BOUGHT BEFORE 4:30 FRIDAY TO COUNT IN ORGANIZATION CONTEST A Photoplay with an amazing soul! All that is fine, all that is sorrowful, all that allures in the act of living—pictured in vivid scenes that startle or inspire. One screen entertainment you'll never forget. "MIRACLE MAN" Watch the papers for date It has just about got bother so in this country that if a man's guardian angel doesn't fly high she'll get run over—Dallas News. Chancellor Oliver was voted a salary of $500 a year by the Regents who hold to retain him at the University. He resigned to go to Nebraska. B Our hobby is Fine Shoes For men— And we just Know that we Have the most Complete assortment In the city— And morh good styles Far yaung men Than you'll find In most any city— Glad to "shoe" you Anytime— Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS New, Spicy, Fall Patterns See 'em and you'll like 'em SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of depoist. They bear 3 per cent Interest THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." All Hot Stuff Chili Hamburgers Spagetti Red Ham and Egg Olive We specialize in these little "Study Helps" < arrow The Jayhawk Cafe Open Till Midnight "Ray and Harry" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII FINE ARTS STUDENTS HOLD FIFTH BANQUET NUMBER 49 Students Marry Freshman Class to Fine Arts School in Program Prof. Skilton Toastmaster Prof. Kendrie and Prof. Soderlund Star in the After Show Show The fifth annual banquet of the School of Fine Arts was held Thursday evening at the Congregational Parish House, with about one hundred and seventy-five in attendance. The toastmaster was Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the department of pipe organ. Toasts were given by Olive Cree representing the department of music Mary Tudor, the department of painting, and Gladys Henry, Mus. B '18, the Alumni, Mrs. C. G. Duniak gave the history of the School of Fine Arts, in which she was one of the first instructors. When she was called from Cincinnati to take change of the department of piano and voice, they were located on the bird floor, she has always wired that while those malicious strains were floating downward to the classrooms of the Laws then on the first floor a very refining process began. **STUDENTS MARY FRESHIMEN** A student stunt was a mock wedding in which the Freshman Class was married to the School of Fine Art; the comicalized interpretation of "Because I Love You, Dear." The Filipino Orchestra, under the direction of Vicentle Agcaoli played throughout the dinner. --- Pref. W, M. Hekking, assisted by several students, very vividly portrayed a day in the Journalism office. PROF. KENDEIE EATS VIOLIN PROT. MENLIN The Thunderbird stung by a stunt put on by Professor, Frank E. Kendrie and Gustave F. Soderlund which ended with Mr. Kendrie entreat his violin to play it. Then Mr. Soderlund played for the audience, as critics, "The Blue Danube Waltz," as he had "never played it before" and might his love gally turn him down. Prof. Kendrie, with two assistants, gave a dramatic presentation of g Spanish romance to the evenings entertainment. According to Lorna Marie Raub, president of the Fine Arts Council, the School is making big plans to boost the Loyalty movement. Y. PLANS MEN'S FORUM Subjects for Discussion Will Be Those of Present Day Interest According to Mr. Corrad Hoffman, general secretary of the Y. M. Carr, efforts are being made to form a World's Problems Forum which will meet every month for the benefit of society. They hope to secure such speakers as William Allen White who will be able to give inside information on the Industrial Conference; Charles F. Scott, on the League of Nations; and Raymond Robbins, the evangelist and his experience in Silberia. General interest will be aroused by clever posters in the form of questionnaires, which may be distributed on every three or four days and will deal with such subjects and international questions that arise from the settlement of the war and the ef- The first meetings will be held in Myera Hall but as soon as the attendance becomes large enough the Forza delegates will be grouped dealing with special subjects. The members of the Club will be expected to keep in touch with the current magazines and at the most recent courses of special interesting articles The faculty members in the departures of history and political science are enthusiastic about this club plan and welcome an opportunity of meeting the students on a common level. The discussion of the present day subjects. National Bank Report is Due Washington, Nov. 21. The controller of the treasury issued a letter to the governor of the Banka on Monday, November 17. Dr. and Mrs. L. Hill are visiting s the Alpa Omicron Pi house. K. U. Student Receives Coveted Croix de Guerre UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. Eugene R. Ferguson, e2., of Minneapolis, Kansas, has just received a Croix de Guerre from the French Government as a decoration for bravery in the Forest in France. Ferguson was with Co. G, 137 Inf., of the 35th Division. During the fighting he found a wounded comrade and was carrying him back toward the first hospital when he was wounded himself. He also received recommendation for a D. S. C. last July but has not yet received the medal. REDS NOT TO BLAME SAY INVESTIGATORS Fires in Two Prisons not Started by Radical Ele- (United Press) Leewardworth, Kans. Nov. 21.—Rumors that the fire within the confines of Fort Leewardworth which last night destroyed property valued at $3 million led to an activity of radicals among prisoners in the barracks was discontinued by officers appointed to investigate the conflagration. No cause has been found. It was announced at the prison that a thorough investigation is under way. The blaze broke in the exchange building shortly after 11 o'clock, and spread to the women's building in the cantonment area, built to house conscientious objects during the war. Surrounding structures were dynamized to prevent the confaguration reaching the buildings of the disciplinary barracks. Officers and guards at the post are believed to have prevented any attempt of prisoners to escape. Ossining, N. Y.- Nov 21. —Prisoners and guard at Sing Sing were fighting a serious fire which broke out in a workshop in the prison yard at 7 o'clock today. The flames spread to three shop buildings. Announcements Phi Lambda Sigma will meet at Squire's at 2:30 o'clock to have picture taken The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church will entertain the members and friends with a bacon fry Saturday afternoon. The crowd will leave Westminster Hall at 4:30 o'clock and will hike to the west end of the campus to fry the bacon. Edwin F. Price. Men who have obtained employment through the Y. M. C. A. or who have other jobs and want substitutes during the Thanksgiving vacation will be employed with a employment retainer, as there are men who want work at that time. The public recital of the students of the School of Fine Arts for Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, has been postponed on account of the coal shortage Miss Ava Hill will speak on "Labor's Duty to the Public," at the Young People's Society of the Unitarian Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. All students are cordially invited. The Christian Endeavor of the Baptist Church will give a musical program Sunday at 6:45. A Thanksgiving offering will be taken for Bethel Mission which is in the packing house district of Kansas City. All members of Glee Club be at Squires at 12:45 Monday for picture, also be in Fraser Chapel at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon. Twelve men are wanted to help clean up bleachers. Those who can come, be at McCook field at 8 Ocekel Saturday morning. F. C. Allen. Methodist food sale, November 22. Ecke's furniture store. All members who can possibly do so are requested to bring something. Miss Hilda Murdock, c25, and a munt Mrs. Ella Flianner, will spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Long in Kannas City, Mo. The Spanish Department will have 6:30 dinner Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jose Maria Albaledajo. All men who wish to unher at the Missouri-Kansas game Thanksgiving day call Dick Wagstaff at once— Phone 788. MINERS WILL OFFER COUNTER PROPOSAL Decision Reached to Recede From Demand for 60 Per Cent Wage Increase Agreement is Expected Soon Middle West Faces Curtailmen Of Industry for Lack of Fuel of Fuel Washington, Nov. 21—Coal operators and chiefs of 400,000 miners still on strike may reach agreement here today or tomorrow. Miners have decided to recede from their demand for a 60 per cent wage increase, according to Secretary Green of the United Mine Workers. "I suppose we shall have to submit a proposal counter to the one the operators made yesterday," said Green. "It will be an irreducible minimum. It probably will be submitted today." While President John L. Lewis refused to say what advance will be made by the miners in the proposal which will be submitted this afternoon, it is understood that it will ask for an increase of about 25 cents a ton, or ten cents more a ton than operators offered yesterday. While coal miners and operators debated on a wage scale in Washington, several sections of the country particularly the middle west, were facing an iron shortage, as a result of the coal shortage. Curtailment of train service, abandonment of nonessential industries, rushing of rationing of reserve supplies, and re-establishment of railway services will help in an effort to conserve the diminishing coal supplies. In many places only a few days reserve remains. Above all was the danger of a nationwide freight embargo, adultery and insider control. Possibility, should the situation show no improvement within a month. Meanwhile the proposal of Governor Harding of Iowa that the chief executive of the bituminous producing states, seize and operate the mines, an effort to bring about normal pro-terrorism meeting with various responses. Governor Cox, of Ohio, supported Harding's plan while Governor Cornwell, of West Virginia, believed it would be playing into the hands of the governor Gov. Spouse of eleviyana regarded and action as uc constitutional. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 21—Retail and wholesale coal dealers'奶水 will be swept clean by tonight action. Sub-Regional Director Corbett today. Corbett predicted a general closing down or let up by Monday of industries whose coal supply has been exhausted or nearly depleted. He no hope for more coal to arrive before the nation's wide strike is broken. The governor today was optimistic regarding the success of the state receivership. Plans indicated that there is little question to ask to the minister, a majority of Finance ministers to return to work under state authority. Topela, Kansas, Nov. 21.—Gov. Henry Allen is not in favor of the proposition made by Gov. Harding of Iowa to grant a 60 per cent increase to miners at this time. In a telephonic communication to his private secretary today Governor Allen declared he felt such a much better contract under way at Washington. He did however express willingness to accept any agreement reached by the government with miners and operators. It is the intention of Theta Tau to have a chapter house after the beginning of next semester. After the business meeting the men had a feed in honor of Eugene Ferguson who just received his Croix de Guerre and citations from General Pershing for a D. S. C. Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, it has regular semi-monthly meeting in the Triangle room of the engineer- ing building Tuesday night. A report was held which was follo- ward a report on steam flowmeters led Ed White. Theta Tau Will Have Chapter House Soor A sign at one of the fraternity houses which is in line for the football championship: Food will beat the —; s; tub the steward." Sphinx Will Paint "Put K. U. Fier" will appear in bold letters on top of the Oeder water tank, according to Earl Johnson, headwoman of the Sphinx publicity committee. Sphinx Will Paint Oread Water Towe In meeting Thursday night at the Kanza house, the Sphinx voted to get an extension on some actual work. The plans are not all complete but it is the intention of the organization to publish some of the propaganda in favor of the movement. "We feel that by outlining some definite campaign and following it through we will be of more service to the cause," said President Winn. An effort will be made to reach the senior classes of all Kansas high schools with a personal appeal for students. The University of Kansas next year. LONDON KNOWS MUSIC OF PROFESSOR SKILTON "Electra" and "The Witch's Daughter" Mentioned in English Newspaper "Electra" and "The Witch's Daughter," works of Prof. S. Kilton of the School of Fine Arts, received comment in the October issue of *Music for Classical Glish musicians* newspaper of London. Although neither of these works have performed in England, Prof. Kilton is well known in London by his "Two Indian Dances" for oratorio according to the Musical Standard. The "Electra" music which is now being published by the A. P. Schmidt Music Co., of Boston was first presented fall at k. U. with Miss Florence Butler, fa'19, in the role of Electra. The play was unauthorized by Arthur Murray and the music was conducted by the composer. "The Witch's Daughter," says the Musical Standard, "is the first serious treatment in music of the Colonial tragedy of the Salem Witchcraft as depicted by Whittier in his ruggedness. The work are modern and are accompanied by either orchestra or piano. The first performance of this cantata was given at St. Louis last January 14 by the Pargent Choral Society of two hundred voices and the St. Louis University Choir, a successful. This cantata was published last year by Carl Fisher, New York. Two compositions by Prof. Skilton are being presented in New York this fall. Harold Armand, pianist, played the piano and conducted a concert in Alconah Hall. His "War Dance" will be portrayed by Lada, Russia dance in New York December 5. Lada will include this number in her repertoire on a transcontinental tour. "Three Indian Skeletones" selections for the piano, by Prof. Skilton, will soon be published by Carl Fischer. The melodies for these pieces were supplied by Lamere, a Haskell student. The Law Scrim which is usually held during December, will not be put on until after Christmas; it was owned by the senior of the school class Thursday. "Because of Uruce Jimmy's death it was deemed宜耻 to postpone the date of the Scrium until after the day's' one, the senior laws said. The Jwell County Club re-organized Thursday night at a meeting in Fraser Hall after being inactive through last year. The officers chosen were: Belva Shores, of Burr Oak, president; Rial Gilevie, of Burr Oak, vice-president; and Basom Fearing of Burr Oak, treasurer. Scrim Postponed Because Of Uncle Jimmy's Death Jewell Club Organize After Year's Inactivity The club will entertain the High School students with a dinner in Mankato during the Christmas holidays. Some speaker from the University of Kansas will be secured to address the guests at this dinner. Two years ago Hugo "Dutch" Wedell was brought to Mankato to the 'aest hanquet that has been held. Thirty-six students from Jewell County are now enrolled in the University. Lodge Supporters Thought Wilson did Not Have Power To Interfere PRESIDENT CAN VETO MEASURE ENDING WAI Must End War By Treaty Wilson to Mfke U. S. Member of League in Ten Washington, Nov. 21 — The Lodge concurrent resolution which declares the war at an end can and will be vetoed by President Wilson in case it is embodied in the House and Senate is the opinion of high administration officials today. They cited the constitution to prove that the president had this power. A *SUPPRESIDENT TO ZEBRU HOWELL* to support the resolution to supporters of the Lodge resolution which was introduced in Congress just before adjournment. They believed the executive had no authority to interfere with a concurrent resolution passed by both houses thus ending the war without adoption of the peace treaty. Discovery of the constitutional authority which hitherto has seldom if ever been exercised by a president was considered a blow to their plan. The President apparently is determined to vote Lodge's proposal that a two-thirds vote cannot be marshalled to pass it over his head. Thus he has succeeded in proclaim the war officially ended and thus the peace treaty has been adopted. SHUT DOWN ON BOLSHEVIKI The president within ten days will make his supreme effort to end inroads of the Bolshevik into America's social structure and at the same time make the United States a member of the League of Nations. The President today was workir vigorously on two state document which he intends shall be the most compelling of his administration. One of these is the message to Congress to be delivered December 1, and the other to President Obama to bring about peace between labor and capital. QUILL TO PRINT OREAD Tradition Number of Magazine Will be Sold on Campus Wednesday "The New Tradition," a complete outline of the Loyalty Movement by Professor Frank E. Melvin is a feature article in the Oread Magazine which will be sold on the capus Wednesday before the Missouri game by Mr. Gillespie, wearing shirt parade, Rock Chalk, engineers' Day and many other traditions of the University is told in a concise and reliable manner. "Uncle Jimmy Day" its origin and significance, is another feature of the magazine. Willard Wattles and Simon Sussert, the principal contributors of verse. Other writers include Chancellor Frank Strong, W. Y. Morgan editor of the Hutchinson News, Helen Rhope Hoopes, Marion Lewis and Josephine who submitted manuscripts to Quill will have their work published. Miami County Students Will Entertain at Paola Miami City Club held a meeting at the Theta tree Tuesday evening and made plans for a big Christmas holiday. The club will hold holiday weeks. Decorations will be in K. U, color. the K. U, song will be sung and the real K. U, spirit portrayed so that high school seniors in Miami can really get a taste of K. U, life. Miami County Club has 35 members. Its officers are: Frank Oyster, president; Helen Ruhland, secretary; Lawrence Hay, treasurer. Chi Omegas Win Candy In selling the largest number of tickets to the home talent show, PI Fl, the Chi Omega won the prize of $125,000. The prize was a five pound box of candy. They sold $112 worth of tickets. The Oklahoma University loan fund has been given a big boost by the gift of $500 by W. B. Paschall, of Oklahoma City. Charles Blair, c'22, went to Kansas City Friday on business for the Soph Hop. Alpha Omicron Pi House Robbed at Dinner Hour Robbers entered the Alpha Omicron Pi house at the dinner hour Thursday night and stole about $15 form three rooms. They apparently were frightened away before they arrived, but for they left some money in the rooms, in which the robbers ransacked dresser drawers and closets. The robbers gained entrance by placing a ladder against the house, then up the fire escape and in a second window store. Foot prints of broad heels and high heels with heel plates were found at the foot of the ladder. ACHOTHS ARE LEADING IN JAYHAWKER SALES Pi Beta Phis Won Thursday 50 Vote Bonus by Casting 477 Votes The standing of the organizations is Aochht 1,013, Pi Bia Pki 958, Alenamia 885, Kappa Kappa Gamma 874, Alpha Omega 314, Alpha Omega 314, Alpha Omega 216, Women's Co-Op House 90, Alpha Delta Pta 71, Alpha Cira Omega 12, Alpha Pta 7 and Sigma Kappa 6. The final 50 vote bonus was given Thursday. At the next to last ballot count in the Jahawker organization Contests Thursday at 4:30 o'clock the Aebots were still in the lead with 1.013 votes and the Pi Beta Phi second with 963 votes. The Pi Beta won the Thursday contest by a margin of (777) more than they had cast in the three weeks of the contest and the largest cast by any organization in a single day. "The winners of the contest will be announced in the University Daily Kansas Monday and the count placed in the Jayawhaker bulletin board at the head of the campus. When the ballots were counted Thursday afternoon 700 Jaywhakers had been sold, many had been sold when the contest ends today," said Edgar L. Hollis, Jaywhacker manager. Aggies Will Dig Coal If Governor Says So Topoka, Kan. Nov. 21—Students of the Kansas State Agricultural College are willing to keep the home in cooking, and will do so if necessary. Fifteen hundred students of the school have volunteered to dig coal in the Kansas mines if necessary. Their offer was forwarded by the president of the college to the Governor's office today. Main Tales From The Hill It is said that a woman in the depar­ tment of journalism has cured her self of walking in her sleep by tak­ ing car fare to bed with her. Why is it that the student whose parents own a Ford is always talking of having the Packard down to school for vacation? The latest dope on the Beta-Sigma Nu football game is that the Oreadites are going to run in a dark horse with an educated toe. In their daily practice this morning they used a colored boy to boot the pigskin. Professor Shinn had one of his Oral Interpretation students up on the platform, working out a difficult passage; to make it more clear he had been comparing the delivery to a football game. Professor: "Your face hasn't the proper expression; it is set just like you were ready to go after the ball." I said, "I'm ready to get." I am ready to go after anything." "That man insulted me." "Is that so?" "Yeh, he asked me to wear my journalism corduroys to a tacky party." "Let's go to Kansas City tonight to see "Somebodys' sweetheart." "Shh, not so loud." "Well, it's at the shubert." "Well, it's at the Shubert." Several Phi Pisai were talking to some Pii Shis in Brickens about the coming football game between the Phi Gams and Phi Pisai when one of the Phi Pisai, telling the good points about their team, exclaimed, "We surely have a charging team!" We are glad that they said, "Yes they have! Every time they come in here they CHARGE something." KILLING LOYALTY PLAN WITH TALK IS CLAIM Sigma Delta Chi Believes Too Much Publicity is Wrecking Campaign Must Begin Real Work Now Journalistic Fraternity Declines to Endorse Put K. U. First Plan The loyaly campaign with the slogan "Put K, U, First," is being talked to death. Too much publicity and conversation without sufficient evidence of an attack, and this will come at an early date unless a decided change is made. The foregoing is a substance of a decision Thursday night at a meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Discussion began with a proposal to follow the lead of other University organizations in publicity indorsing the Loyalty movement. This the identity declined to do, on the ground that such indorsement meant nothing. "Mere indorsement of the movement by organizations are becoming a joke," said Floyd L. H. Kockenhull, president of Sigma Delta Chi. "Every member of the Sigma Delta Chi belongs to some other organization which has come out backing the movement, and all are strong for putting K. U. first, but we feel that actions speak so much more loudly than words. The campaign has reached beginning to lag because of intensive publicity, and unless some results are shown soon, the students will begin looking upon the whole matter as a joke. "The committee in charge of the campaign has never made any public announcement of a definite work to be accomplished, and this has caused students to wonder what it was all about. Sigma Delta Chi is eager to make sure that its loyalty at K. U., but would rather take up some certain definite work than merely to state its belief in the movement and do nothing more." HELMETS PUSH LOALTY Sophomore Fraternity Unanimously Favors Loyalty and Clean-Up Movement Black Helmets honorey sophomore organization, hold their regular business meeting at the Pi K. A. house Thursday night. The meeting was a short one as many of the members had other meetings later in the evening, but before adjourning they passed the resolution that "As Black Helmet has always booed and best targets of K. U., it is unanimously in favor of the Loyalty Movement and the Clean Up The Campus movement and will back these movements to the utmost extent of its power." Paul Dunn, president of the organization, said this morning. "Not only did they pass a resolution to push the movements as a body, but every member started out this morning." They are all strongly in favor and will do their best." Black Helmet accepted its share of the work in the preparation for the rally Wednesday and will put it over any droughts to make the rally a big success. Tri-Color Sour Owl Cover To Feature Nov. 27 Issue Three thousand three-color covers for the Homecoming Number of the Sour Owl, to be issued Thanksgiving day, were received this morning from the printers in New York. Those who have seen them declare they are finest, that ever appeared on a copy of the K. U. humorous magazine. The design is a typical football picture, with homecoming Jayhawkers alighting on the bar of a goal beside a critical appearing Owl. It was drawn by Syl Martin, one of the best commercial artists in Kansas City. Martin is making most of the drawings for the 1920 Jayhawkter. The Sour Owl has never before had a three-color cover and the football design will be one of the features of the Homecoming issue. Work on the cover is moving quickly and it will be off the press early next week. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF **NATIONAL STATE** Roger Trippel Coach-in-Chief Gilbert Schoenfeld Associate Editor Ginna Hunter ... New York Editor Konisha Clark ... Campus Editor Konisha Clark ... Campus Editor Adelaide Dick ... Alumni Editor Horst Little ... Sport Editor Ross Berman ... Research Editor BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr. Boeh Cochran...Advertising Mgr. Flave Hostkenhall...Circulation Mgr. KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS KANBAN Edgar Holle Baill Church Bernard M. Miller Langer Hohnsen Alva Shores Josie Wyatt ARD MEMBERS Ormond P. Hill John Montgomery Mary H. Samon Kiwi Awaas Walter Heren J Walter K. Jlstler Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $8.00 for 30 months; 16 cents a week. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1830. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66. The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University desires to be clean; to be cheerful; to be flexible; to be courageous; to be wise; to be kinder; to serve the students of the University. WHO WILL DRIVE THE HORSE? FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1919. WE WILL DRIVE THE HOUSE! The vision of a bigger and better K. U. has been supplied in the Loyalty Movement now taking a firm hold on the imagination of students and faculty. The wagon has been hitched to the star; the practical necessity now is to guide the horse and keep him on the shortest route to the attainment of the goal. The horse has started out on a gallop, judging from the way in which different student organizations are hurdling over each others to pledge their support to the campaign. But a road paved with nothing except supporting pledges will not withstand the iron shoes of a practical horse. NOW TO DO DEMOCRACY The vision comes first. The dull daily monotonous grunt of attaining that vision means hard work and often times without any press-agent. Less than one-half million men in three weeks time have been able to throw fifteen million men out of work and the coal strike has only begun. These same half-million men have made it necessary to place a nation-wide embargo on freight and to close down all non-essential industries. The effect already has been felt in Lawrence. It is a blind optimist only who views the miners strike with unconcern and as a thing that will flow over with a little time. Only the man who fails to recognize the vital relation between a plentiful supply of coal and industry can snap his fingers and say the strike is a small matter. America is a Democracy, a nation where the majority rules and government is aid to be a thing of, for, and by the people. And yet less than one-half million of the voters of the nation are able to paralize the industry of that nation in direct opposition to the wishes of the vast majority. Through their organization these half-million coal miners are able to wield a bigger leverage than the combined voting strength of the country. The significance of the strike is this: America must cease to merely talk Democracy and do Democracy. Our lawmakers must cease legislating with the double object of the nations interest and the trend of the future vote. They must meet the problem squarely from the one standpoint of the nations interest and solve it before it reaches the stage of a strike. In the present crisis as well, law and order must be the fundamental basis from which the government works to restore normal conditions. The mines must be reopened if it takes an army to do it. When the coal is moving again, there's time to talk about new wages and hours. K. U. PRESTIGE GROWING The University of Kansas is the oldest educational institution in the State of Kansas. Established in 1863, it opened the doors of its building, North College, to a mere handful of students, ambitious for higher learning. Year by year the institution has grown. The enrollment has increased steadily, necessitating the erection of new buildings to accommodate the ambitious youth of the state. New departments and schools were added to the curriculum, new equipment installed. And the spirit of the school, which had its beginning then, back in the sixties, mounted with the advancement made along other lines. But while the University of Kansas has progressed by leaps and bounds, only a small per centage of the citizens of the state, the supporters of the school, know its real worth; too few of them realize that it has an enrollment of four thousand; too few are aware of the fact that its professional schools rank with the best in the United States; that there is a total of twenty-two buildings, with hundreds of classrooms, given over to the education of their sons and daughters. And not only must the fathers and mothers of the students of K. U. be made to know the worth of the University, but the students themselves must come to a realization of what means to be one of the four thousand attending their classes; they must realize the effect which the training they are now receiving will have on their success when they enter the business field; they should learn how the school started, how the traditions originated, the struggles and trials encountered, in order to know how to take advantage of the real opportunity which lies before them. The graduates of the University are scattered everywhere, in every line of business, and the majority attained success. Among them are many national figures. But no matter where he is, or how successful he has been, the old grad never forgots the school back on the Hill. The trials and hardships he has encountered in the business world have brought him to a fuller degree of what it has been to be a graduate of K. U., and with it a realization that the University's influence will accompany him in whatever new adventure he may undertake. Mental Lapses First Vocal Teacher -- Are you cultivating Miss Gotrox's voice? Second Vocal Teacher--No; her imagination--Dapwall Daily. The son of the family was home on his first vacation since he had attained to the dignity of college prefect. He and his father were discussing affairs of the day, and finally the boy remarked. "Say, gov, I hope when I am as old as you are I'll know more than you do." The editor of The Japan Times says the telephone service in Japan is utterly bad. He wonders "what Job would have done had he lived in Tokyo and been a doctor?" In another episode on boils, "He concludes with the following incident: "A lady in Kariuwai called up her house in Tokyo, left by the next train, got the call, and then asked Kariuwai six hours after she arrived in Tokyo." San Francisco Argonaut. "I'll go you one better, my boy," the father replied. "I hope that when you are that old you will know as much."—Bx. Our unfortunate experiences is that a day off is generally followed by an off-day—Boston Transcript. One of the girls in a cooking-class was asked: "Did you wash that fish before you baked it?" "No; what's the use?" was the reply. "It has lived in the water all its life."—Everybody's. Parson—"Willie do you know where all boys go who play baseball on Sunday?" Willie—'Yes, but I won't tell you. You'll tell a cop and then we'll all get chased." 14. Philadelphia Record. THE GLORIOUS, GASEOUS OUT-OF- FOUND DOORS Within the narrow, sturdy house or office, all our nights and days Were spent in entertaining ways— A family gathering, a dinner as well as developed in the house. We never got outdoors enough. Our pleasures all were indoor stuff, And life was too walked-in by far. Before we owned a motor car. Before we owned a motor car We never want to get lost. But now that we've a car of class Each leisure hour that we know Lee Shipney. THE MAKE BELIEVE MAN we know Around the boulevards we go And fill our lungs with nuts, fresh gas From all the other cars that pass. One of the sorry spectacles that we are sometimes compelled to look upon is the would-be college man who cannot get down to business. He is the four-fluiser in college life. He may have the requisite dimensions and the avoirdupois of a real man and may even imagine himself to be in his lastick of stamma and will power anyone otherwise; and sooner or later we come to look upon him as a make-believe man—a false alarm. This does not in the least imply that social pleasures are to be excluded from our programs. The truth is that nothing wins our admiration as a sane balance between work and and esteem so quickly and completely play in college life. But the man who is out to make it play all, and who is set to squareately and honestly the best in his college program, is to be set, down here just as he would anywhere else; that is, more lafero. At the present moment, however he needs to be examined in another light; for the fact that in his relations to others, he is inclined to become a real nuisance. He will not work, which is bad enough; but what work he will not let others work. He either must understand or else he will wilfully follow first principle of democracy; viz. that his right and privileges come to a sudden and abrupt end at the point where they begin to interfere with the rights and best interests of others. Instead, he seems to think he has a perfect right to invite, persuade, unleave, or leave away from their work at any time that suits him whisky or fancy, which is by way of being all the time. Perhaps he ought not to be looked upon as a man among men since he is unable to take a man's view of life and unwilling to assume a man's responsibilities or to perform a man's charitable part may require that we merely teach his childish weakness. He might be decorated with a special pin or badge of a nursing bottle in white enamel Still, the fact remains that no stretch of charity can make of him a useful member of college society. We wish it were otherwise for he is often, in regard to a likeable fellow. We regret to tell him once he lends himself to get in the other of others, he must sooner or later vanish from among us—Iowa State Student. F. H. Snow was elected Chancellor of the University in 1890. HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combins, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sales at Mrs. R. Boone. 1000 I. R. 37-5-81. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv. JAYHAWK-TALK OF COLLEGE LIFE ON OUR HOPES AND OBJECTS No. Agnes, not all those enrolled in astronomy are "stars" students. Wrigley's gum advertisements "The flavor lasts, so does the price." Sounds like buying gum on the installment plan. Professor Cady froze whiskily in his Liquid Air demonstration Monday. Tuesday he was heard whitbling very hardly Wants the Key to my Cellar." The discovery of Illum comes as a schock to the young man who was just had his fiancee's diamond set in platinum. He knows she will never be satisfied with anything so old fashioned as the latter. COLLEGES FORM A UNION Nine Wisconsin colleges, facing the universal problem of increasing costs, have hit up a new plan of obtaining necessary financial support. They have banded themselves together in the Wisconsin Colleges Associated. Some of this organization's members are Catholic, some Protestant, and some have no religious predilections, but none of them receive any approvals from the state. They are all rivals, in a smaller state, in fields which the various members are utmost divergence in the particular endeavour to fill. But the difficulty which they face in common has brought them together in a co-operative scheme which has its own special attention in educational circles. Instructors in some of the colleges have been getting, for instance, as low as $1700 a year. One college president's salary is $1200 a year his junior receives $1000. The buildings of some of the colleges are inadequate and they are facing the great influx of students which all in- endowments, which in no case were stipulations met this fall. And their heavy, had shrunk during the war period to half of their original usefulness. A meeting of the presidents agreed that the question was something like this: Are we to be given our opportunity, or will the stream of college students turned definitely from us to those institutions which are able to receive support from legislative appropriations? The president agreed to place before the public square whether it thought the constructive, sane and traditionally American influences of a president were working. The presidents decided to ask the public square if it believed in the field of education for which their college stood, and if it did, how much worth of being placed in a position of operational dignity and stability. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS It was then decided that the nine members would band themselves together in one plea for the common cause; that they would ask a total of three orders and that they would distribute it among themselves pro rata. Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kaise Business Office Help Wanted Situation Wanted Classified Advertising Rates Minimum charge, one insertion $10, one insertion $25, five insertions $50, three insertions $75, three insertions $100, three insertions $150, five words up, one cent a word, word each additional insertion, word each additional insertion, upon application, upon application, WANT ADS twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. FOR SALE—Ladies tailor-made coat just like new. Enquire of Bernice Blair, phone 99. 40-5-89. WANTED—Room-mate. Call 913 Indiana. 47-3-108. FOR SALE—Woodstock typewriter No. 4—almost new. Call 1277. STEWARD or Stewardess wanted in club. Call at Kansan Office. 44-5-101 REWARD - $10 reward for return of the leather coat taken by histake from room coat in the Engineering Building Wed. eve. No questions asked. Call 803 and ask for George Malmhus. 43-5-97. PROFESSIONAL CARDS FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in student district. Apply to Miss Corbin. 45-1f-02. LAWRENCE MEDICAL COMPANY (Ex- ploded): glasses made by Glassware DRH. REDING, F. A. U Bldg. Esp. expert in glassware. Office of Glassware DRH. REDING, F. A. U Bldg. Esp. expert in glassware. Office of Glassware DRH. REDING, F. A. U Bldg. Esp. expert in glassware. Office of Glassware DG. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building, General Practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. YOU CAN BUY TICKETS AT DOOR - $1.00 G, W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and housing. 1201 Obie Street. Both phone $5. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. $43. St. Phone 228. LAST DANCE BEFORE FUEL BAN TONIGHT AND IT'S THE JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass, CHIROPRACTORS Robinson Gym. DR. C. ALBRIGHT—chiropratic adj. adjustments and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761. DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St. Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K2 Price 25c--Bigger. Better. Brighter! Are K. U. Women Loyal? Sanders 4 Piece Jazz. A special and scorching article in the HOMECOMING SOUR OWL says they are. Don't fail to read it. On sale all Thanksgiving Day by OWLS or at any news stand. PENCIL PUSH BOWERSOCK Night 7:30--9:00 VARSITY Matinee 2:30----4:00 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Night 7:30---9:00 Jack Pickford in "Bill Apperson's Boy" This is Jack's latest picture and is said to be his best TODAY ONLY Also Latest Pathe News HOUDINI the world renowned hand-cuff king in a thrilling Photo-dram you can't miss. "THE GRIM GAME" HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY At the Bowersock Tomorrow Alice Brady in'Her Greatest Chance' 1028 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 801 Kentucky Street FRANK JENNINGS, Pastor Sunday School 10 o'clock Morning Worship 11 o'clock Christian Endeavor 6:45 Evening Worship 7:45 A sacred concert by orchestra, choir and soloists this Sunday Evening You are always welcome here. NEXT WEEK Nov.24 and 25 George Loane Tucker's production "The Miracle Man" The whole of life, illumined! The flesh, the blood, the soul of living men and women-sinning, struggling, loving. The reek of the underworld, the lure of the sea, the breath of the fields in the summer. Fused with a thousand smiles and tears into a great dramatic entertainment that will live forever in your heart. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE N. G. RECRUIT Banquet of Machine Gun Co. Held at Court House Wed- nesday Night Gen. Charles I. Martin, adjutant general of Kansas, and Lieut. Col. James M. Lockett, state instructor, were the principal speakers at the first annual banquet of the Machine Gun Company of the Lawrence National Guard, held at the Court House on June 12, 1980, occasioned by the federal inspection at the company. The inspecting officers were guests. Talks were also made by Doctor James Naismith, former chaplain in the Kansas National Guard, Lieut. C. C. Stewart and Lieut. J. S. St. Clair of the company, Rev. A. Edwards, chaplain of the 140th Infantry in France, and Major Joseph H. Kauzner of the 4th Infantry Hana National Guard, Captain P. the Machine Gun Company acted as tombmaster. A number of University students are members of the company, and a recruiting campaign is now going on to recruit new employees to meet once a week for instruction and drill and attends a two-weeks' encampment each summer. The last week's run is followed by Browning machine runs are included in the equipment of the organization. Miss Thelm Fischer of Los Angeles is here visiting Helena Waltern c'23. She expects to remain a month. BY THE WAY Bryon Collins, a former student of the University, was a visitor of P i Kappa Alpha Wednesday. Collins intends to return to school next semester. In Horning, e23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka. George Delm of Topeka is visiting at the Pi K. A. house. Lucile Cole and Thersa Crouse will spend Saturday in Kansas City. Acacias will entertain with a house dance Saturday evening. Helen Ruth Gumbiner and Evangeline Perry will attend the Signa Phi Price 25c--Bigger. Better. Brighter! Epsilon annual party at Baker University Friday night. You'll want a copy or two of THE SOUR OWL the biggest and brightest number ever. over 60 pages! Miss Mater Atwood, a former student in the college, will come to visit her sister, Margarite Atwood, cap. and carry for the Missouri—Kansas game. On sale all Thanksgiving Day by OWLS or at any news stand. Sayer Discusses Loyalty Before Pharmacy Smoker Phi Delta Chi entertained the men of the School of Pharmacy Thursday night with a smoker and mixer at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Dean L. E. Sahra gave a spirited talk on good food, and Ms. Kashna dean unanimously voted to "Put K.U. first." B. T. Yap's string orchestra played during the evening. Faculty members present from the school of pharmacy were: Dean L. E Sayre, Prof. W. C. Stevens, Prof. C. E Watson, and Prof. W. T. Stout. Will Get Grid Punch By Pencil Push Dates The Phi Gam and Phi Paai football squads will do most of their training by attending the Pencil Push at the Gym Friday night, according to the announcement of the coaches of both teams. Plucked teams from the two teams are at 10 o'clock in the football battle for the championship of Eighth street. "The best way for both to get sharpened up on the fine points of the game is for them to attend the Penal Push," said a prominent Fiji this morning. "Our team will drive part of the team to drive punch to enable us to part the Phi Psi goal line in the middle several, yea many, times." We have your favorite cigar, Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 49-2. Miss Corbin Will Give Tea at Co-Op House Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, will give a tea at the co-operative house 1127 Ohio Street, Saturday afternoon. The guests will be members of the Woman's Student Government Association, officers of the Woman's Athletic Association the executive committee of the Y. W. C. A., officers of the Woman's Forum, the President of the Woman's Panhellenic and all nouse presidents. Fifty-one houses are now organized with Olive Constant as president of the House President's Council. The women of the co-operative house will receive, Miss Corbin, Florence Knott, Marie Hammat, Nellie Ecee Evans,玛丽 Shaklee and Lillian Cotrell. Ladies Vanity Safety Razors at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. 49-2. Price 25c--Bigger, Better, Brighter! Will Flap a Wicked Wing Thanksgiving Day. Boy, this Homecoming Number of On sale all Thanksgiving Day by OWLS or at any news stand. THE SOUR OWL North College was the first building erected at the University of Kansas, 1866. The Law School was opened in October, 1878, with thirteen students under the charge of J. W. Green. WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. Street New, Spicy, Fall Patterns See 'em and you'll like 'em SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. Certificates of Deposit Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit. Put your spare money in our certificates of de They bear 3 per cent Interest You can Get Your The Homecoming Thanksgiving -$ 32c - $ 23c THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." The Homecoming Number is the first issue put out by the 1919-20 board of managers of the Owls. THE SOUR OWL It is their aim to publish a humorous magazine, with emphasis on the humor, with a minor but selected and concentrated presentation of local scandal and gossip. FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES The Sour Owl has grown and is growing. It is now recognized by Judge—alongside of the most prominent humorous college publications in the United States. Send a copy home THE SOUR OWL BOARD BOLT BOOTS. For the Big Game Action attracts attention. Your feet are the most active visible portion of your body, and consequently attract the most attention. You want your feet to look well-give or a photo-portrait from one member of the family to another, and also your friends will prize a happy surprise on Xmas. FISCHER'S SHOES FOR MEN look good because they are good, they are the kind of shoes whose quality is apparent-That's why so many young men like them! All styles, all leather and all sizes. $7 to $15. See some of them in our window. All styles, all leathers and all sizes. $7 to $15 OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass. The gift of a Photo-portrait A Squires Photograph makes an ideal gift. Squires 1035 Mass. Make your appointments early JUNE 1923 A quintet of "Some Time" girls with Arthur Hammerstein's Big Musical Success, "SOME TIME" at the Bowersock, Wednesday, Nov. 26 BOWERSOCK, Wednesday, Nov. 26 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN presents the MUSICAL ROMANCE SOME TIME Book & Lvl 's by Music by Victoria Johnson. Joined PrismFri ONE YEAR AT CASINO THEATRE NEW YORK. Symphony Orchestra Carried by Company. _Staged upon the usual scale of Hamstersteinian Magnificance Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus War Tax Sale on Seats at the Round Corner Drug Co. Sat, Nov. 22nd. Tomorrow (Saturday)—when talking of your Thanksgiving Journey or the Missouri-Kansas Football Game Let it remind you to look for Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name" Most Sensational ANNOUNCEMENT of the Season In the Journal World and the Gazette We are sorry there is no issue of the Kansan on Saturday We are looking for A big crowd in the "Pencil Push" intermission tonight. The Oread Cafe "Brick's" . You will feel more like "Putting K. U. First" after a good meal here. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FROSH CAN'T STOP TEAM IN SCRIMMAGE Both First and Second-String Backfields Smash Through the Freshmen Team Has Two Kickers Both Nettels and Lonborg are Booting in Preparation for the Tiger Game The first scrimpage for the big Tiger game Thanksgiving was staged by the Varsity against the freshman Thursday afternoon. The team showed up well collectively and individually, and easily plowed through Coach Schiadman's yearlings, while the freshmen, when given the ball could make no impression whatever on the charging Kansas队 Coach McCarty expressed satisfaction with the way the team worked out, and said that Wood and Bunn, crippled quarters, would be in condition for the big play. The field would be available for the kicking for Kansas. Bunn was in uniform Thursday afternoon, but spent most of his time jogging along the track. Lomborg did some kicking, just to limber up on the ground and to keep it out" on his kicks until the first of next week. Wood's ankle has been pronounced in perfect shape, and he ran the first team through the plays in scrimmage, while Lupher directed the second string men. "Tad" Reid got the ball during scrimmage, but he will be in shape for the Tiger game. The regular backfield of Pringle, Mandeville and Wood, with Cowill in place of Reid at full was first run against the first year squad, and worked perfectly on a new set of plays perfected by the coaches in the last season. In the Stuffy back and Cowell tried out in the Varsity backfield, taking possession of the ball, and made almost as good progress as the first-string backs. The Kansas team has not specialized in any particular style of playing this season, and it is thought McCarty will continue his policy of mixing his offensive up with straight ball movement to emphasize on any particular formation. The Missourians are reputed to have a strong kicker in "chuck" Lewis, but the Kansas team has been able to block at least one kick in every game this season, and will try not to allow the Tigers to win the Kansas game to give Lewis an attempt at score from a dropkick. Phi Gamma Delta revived the Courier in 1882 as a rival of the Review then controlled by Phi Kappa Pal. Women Hear Lecture on Hygiene Dr. J. W. W. O'Bryon of Lawrence, lectured to the women's hygienic classes on Oral Hygiene Thursday. "It was very instructive as well as entertaining," said Dr. M. M. Bacon, "and the young women enjoyed it very much." Gardenglo Toilet Articles at Ran kins Drug Store—Adv. 49-2 49-2 The best in the world. Johnstone candy. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. Price 25c--Bigger, Better, Brighter! There will be 4 pages of concentrated scandal in THE HOMECOMING SOUR OWL (The Editors— —will leave town immediately after their tail is twisted.) On Sale all Thanksgiving Day by OWLS or at any news stand. Silverware Diamonds Landers QUALITY JEWELRY L 827 Mass. Fine Repairing Watches 827 Mass. PROTCH The College Tailor Dr's. Allen and Johnson Spoke to Zoology Club The Zoology Club met in Snow Hall Wednesday afternoon. Doctor B. M. Allen and Doctor C. E. Johnson, the scientists of the Scientists that I Have known." F. B. McCOLLOSH, Druggist Eastern Kodaks I. E. Waterman and Conklin Pountain Pen THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. at the regular business meeting, it was decided to hold the next meeting next Wednesday and it is hoped that there will be larger attendances at these very interesting assemblies, according to Anna McCullough, c20. Application For Membership in Athletic Association Open Until November 24 MAY PETITION W. A. A. "Any woman wishing membership in the W. A. A. should hand a written petition for same to any member of the W. A. A. Board or Miss Hazel Pratt at the gymnasium, before 5 p.m. Monday, November 24, at which time the board will meet in Dr. Bacon's office at the gymnasium and act as security positions," said Mary Cunningham, business manager of the A. A. Members of the K. U. Band are back of the Lovalty movement to a man, according to the sentiment expressed last night at band practice. The band was put to them, and they responded with yells and shouts of enthusiasm. The loyalty meeting which was planned for next Tuesday evening, has been postponed until after vacation on account of the fuel situation. Band Votes Unanimously To Support K. U. First John Montieth and Joe Schwarz, as representatives of the Student Council asked if they would play at the game, and he agreed all agreed without hesitation. Then Prof. F. C. Molvin spoke to them about their loyalty to K. U. In re- view, he said that they were not or not the Band was loyal to K. U. they said enthusiastically that they Price 25c--Bigger. Better. Brighter! Clever, scillinating, daring, unbestating, funny, laugh creating! —That's the HOMECOMING SOUR OWL You'll want one for yourself and another to send home to the folks. On sale all Thanksgiving Day by OWLS or at any news stand. New Kansas Officers Elected. At a meeting of the Kansas Board weekday afternoon the following new officers were elected: Editor-in-chief Trof. Melvin said that the feeling hat the Band is not loyal to K. U. an be passed by and forgotten, for it proved at the meeting last night that it is loyal, and it wants the students to know it. were loyal, and would all in their power to put "k. U. Fier." One member said, "Let's make it unanticipated. This brings down chews and yells." -Cold Weather Coming- —be prepared— --- Overcoats Suits Shirts U. Wear Sweaters Gloves Caps AT Ready for you— CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Why a Freshman Cap? Night Shirt or Pajama? just two of the feature articles in the Traditions Number of the Oread Magazine Contributors include: Chancellor Frank Strong W. Y. Morgan Willard Wattles Florence Snow Helen ices Marion Josephine Burnham —and twenty-five K. U. The Price, 15c. On Sale Wednesday before Thanksgiving Game Suit Sale Exceptional Forty Stylish Tailored Suits Gilbert Swenson, News Editor, Adelaide Dick; Telegraph editor, Herbert Little; Alumni John, Editor, HarperCollins; Horen; Exchange Editor, Dean Ma- at $24.75 A These are all from regular stock and represent high class models and are made from most popular winter suitings, in Brown, Taupe, Burgundy, Gray, and Velour Checks and mixtures. Josepine Burnam and twenty-five K. U. students. If you wish to make a selection from what we consider the best lot of suits we have ever offered at so low a price you will come early —on Friday. from B. V.D.s to Heavy Wool fleece-lined S K O F T A D SU I T S E R V I C I E S Other Suits—Our Highest class models, materials and tailoring—many are import copies and handsomely Fur trimmed at One-Fourth Less than earlier conservative Prices. All are Satin lined both plain and fancy, Fur Trimmed, Stylishly Self Trimmed, Plain tailored of Braided, Ripple or Straight line jacket. Sizes are 16, 18, 36 and 38, not many 40 or 42. Innes Bulline Hackman Service — Satisfaction Underwear C. cotton to all wool Your kind is here for you for least cash due to KO#FSTADS SELLINGSYSTEMS THE LEGACY MUSEUM OF ART Be measured today. When buying clothes, there are just i t w o things to con- tain. You can buy a shirt and Prized-Edie. V. Price & Co SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of Squirre lott; Campus Editor, Ormond P. Hill. Plain Tales Editor, John J. Kistler. Kappa Kappa Gamma founded chapter at the University in 1883. Orphans and victims of Quantrell's raid and honorably discharged Union soldiers were not required to pay a funnel fee at the University of Kanaan. Party Dresses Tailored Suits Alterations of every Description. Work Guaranteed MRS. WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St. Between two Ten Cent Stores. Phone 914. California's Finest Fruits CANNED FRUITS ARE FINE FOR DESSERT READY TO SERVE © JOHN GALLETTY & CO. "Can't Be Beat" Can be served cheaply on your table. They are delicious because only perfect ripe fruit is put into the can. It is put up in heavy syrup making a quality that goods and quote you our price by the dozen or case. Let us show you the by the dozen or case M. W. CALLAHAN & CO. Successor to Wagstaff 839 Mass. St. Phone 25. STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Trud Clothes ARE SOLD CAROLINA BROWN Something More Than All-Wool! Young men and men who cling to youth want an overcoat to be something more than "just an outside garment." A smart appearance is important. You'll find it in these overcoats with all the comfort, too, of genuine warmth against winter weather. Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG Never were styles more inviting. You'll agree to that when you see the new models. A splendid variety. Some quite conservative, others a little more daring. With and without belts. Plain or fancy weaves. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrence THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XVII NUMBER 50 SOONERS MAY LAND VALLEY MEMBERSHIP Oklahoma Changes Constitution To Conform With Conference Rules Many Kinds are Represented Missouri Valley Officials Will Vote on Proposition at Next Meeting The University of Oklahoma will be in the Missouri Valley conference next year unless something unforeseen happens to wreck the hopes of the Oklahoma authorities. A letter received by Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering, who is president of the Missouri Valley Athletic Conference, from President Stratton D. Brooks of Oklahoma University, states that the constitution of their athletic association has been re-drafted and now stands places the control of athletics in the hands of the faculty. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1919. In the past the control has been with the students and as the constitution of the Valley conference explicitly states that the supervision must be with the faculty they were refused admittance at the last conference, in the various schools at Des Moines IA., in May. The next meeting of the conference will be in Kansas City, Mo., December 5 and President Williams believes Oklahoma will be admitted because the general opinion of the delegates favored admission as soon as the Sooners could meet the requirements in the constitution. Another important matter to be taken up at the meeting is Nebraska's status in regard to conference athletics. Kansas and Ames have already related with the Husker school and the question of whether or not Valley schools will be permitted to schedule games with her Scheduled for the 1919-1920 basket ball season and the spring track season will be arranged for by the conference officials. Owl, Bird of Darkness, To Blink in Davlight "In spite of all rumors to the contrary, the Sour Owl is coming out Thanksgiving Day—all day," said Herb Little, its editor, this morning. "I state this with the greatest positivity, last few weeks I have developed several hairy hairs as a result of assuring the certainty of its appearance." "My fellow conspirators, the Owl Board, with whose connivance this issue was produced, are likewise very weary and fully prepared to leave town for an indeftive stay innure, with the appearance of the Homecoming Number. At this time they will have need of both rest and shelter." "It will be a better magazine, however, on this account," said Little. "Practically the work on it was done by our editors and helped their news on many a dark and dreary night, the editors pounded typewriteres by the flickering light of Madras and now the printers are doing their work under cover of darkness." When questioned closely, Little admitted the pressmen and compositors at the office of the Journal-World, where the magazine is being printed, becoming full-fledged Owls because of working all night on the magazine. Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Sigma Delta Chi, phi. professional leaders of the Gildert Swenson, Orn曼 Hill, Walter Heren, Kenneth Clark, Doyle Buckles, and William Studer. Pledges this year who have been an excellent group are Roger Trip Burt Cochran, Jain K.ister and Donald Joalin. No Books Received For Engineers No books have been recieved by this library this year, said Mrs Laurand, librarian in Marvin Hall. And we have not recieved any periodicals or manuscripts shortage is due to the printer's strike in New York where most of the engineering books are printed. A woman in economic uses of foods class caused a stir at Monday when she said she believed some of theSaveor publicity purposes. The ralliers Monday night hung a May Bankser" on the porch at 1400 Engineer Publication Out First of Year Out First of Year From a yearly publication to a quarterly publication of standard size is the stride that will be taken by the Kansas Engineer which will be issued in May. The magazine will be issued in January, May, August and November, the first three issues being devoted to special departments. The fourth number will be a general collection among all fields of engineering in Kansas. The policy of the Kansas Engineer is to bring the engineering students into closer contact with the engineering field at home; and to be of service in every possible way to the environment of profession in the state, Blazer said. The first quarterly issue of the publication will be a general number covering the industrial activities in Kansas. The chapter on distribution for distribution at the meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society at Manhattan, January 20, 1920. He said, "and it takes a month for preparations to be made for distribution must be in December 20." STRONG BUYS HOME WEST OF S.A.E. HOUSE Will Later Build a Bungalow On the Old Spencer Place Chancellor Strong has arranged the purchase of the old Spencer piece just west of the Sigma Alpha Epstein expects to take possession next June. The present residence of the Chan- celor is state property, and will be ce- cupied by the new Chancellor who will take office next fall. "Mrs. Strong and I are planning to occupy the house now on the five acre tract temporarily," said the Chanielor. "The house is larger than the garden, but it takes a much smaller place of the bungalow type as soon as building conditions are more settled. There is a good alfalfa field on the place, and a few fruit trees, as well as a garden. We will be inland in about the same condition." Jewish Students Hear Only Rabbi in Kansas This five acres is part of the original quarter section pre-empted by John S. Emery in the early fifties, according to the Chancellor. The house was started early fifty years ago, and additions built in 1888. It is marked by a wide porch extending completely around the house. Rabbi Jacob Meyerovitz of 'Bna Jeshurun congregation at Leavenworth, was the speaker at the meeting of the Jewish student congregation in Myers Hall Sunday night. He took for his subject the relation of the Jews to the Hebrew Elliott. Doctor Meyerovitz is the only rabbi in the state of Kansas. Saturday was the centennial of George Elliott's birth, Doctor Meyerovitz pointed out, and her works have been widely admired. He first English novelist to write about Jews with any degree of sympathy. He cited Shakespeare's Shylock, Scott's Iseek of York, and Dickens' Pagen in which the subject has been treated. The Jewish Student Congregation was organized several weeks ago by the Jewish students of the University. Twenty-three thirty are enrolled here this year. Research Committee Organizes for Work The recently appointed research committee held its first meeting at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon and organized by electing D. F. W. Blackmar chairman, and W. S. Hutter secretary. A sub-committee was formed to review the project. Kester, G. C, Shand, F. W. Blackmar, S. W. Hunter and G. E. Cochill. The purpose of this committee is to ascertain what research work has been done in departments in the past; what is now being done; what facilities the University has furnished for such research work; the immediate needs of the various departments for such research work; and the appropriations have been made either by the University of by the state for this work. Ruth Syster, c'21, will leave Wednesday for her home in Hiawata where she will spend Thanksgiving. VOLUNTEERS MAY DIG KANSAS COAL SOON Governor Allen Will Call for Help in Mines if Conference Troops Asked Miners Announce They Wil Not Interfere With Allen's Plans in Mining Coal Topeka, Nov. 25—Governor Henry J. Allen announced by long distance telephone that if the mine conference in Washington did not reach an agreement by tomorrow, he would call for volunteers to man the strip mines in Washington and ensure that the mines being made for housing the men. The Governor has also asked the government to have federal troops in readiness for emergency use although he does not expect to find troops necessary as the miners have assured him that they will not work and will not interfere with his scheme to open Governor Figuring Coal Prices Pittsburgh, Kansas—Define plans for operation of the small wagon mines in northern Crawford county under the state receivership, today await figures rom operators of those mines, as to price they must have for jobs. The governor expected to receive notification of their price from a score of such operators today. Adjustant General Martin, of the Kansas National Guard, arrived here last night preliminary to taking protective measures in the event volunteer mners are brought into the Kansas fields. PLANS FOR HANDLING CROWD AT GAME MADE Temporary Bleachers Are Erected to Take Care of Overflow Crowd. Doctor Sanderson Y.W.C.A. Speaker At the regular meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25, the speaker of the afternoon will be Dr. Karen Winters. The Congregational Church. Laura Jackman will give a violin solo, and John Wahstedit will sing one number. With more than twelve thousand seats sold to ardent football fans Lawrence will probably see the capacity crowd at the Kansas-Missouri football game Thanksgiving on McCook Field for more than thousand tickets remained unused. K. C. A. C. Meet Called Off. The cross country run with Missouri in Kansas City, Mp., at the K. C. A. C. November 29, will be called off because of the lack of a track coach, said Coach Karl Schaladman today. Plans are being made to meet the but since it has been called off nothing more will be done until another date is set. Although tickets will be at a premium by Turkey Day there will be little or no "scalping." No single individual from the Athletic Manager's team from the Athletic Manager's and they were taken because of calls to these individuals for tickets to the game. That is, each ticket will be accounted for when the whistle blows Thursday. Temporary bleachers are being erected on the east end of the gridiron and the complete system of box seats will be in operation. Ushers furnished by the A. E. F. Club, will take care of the enthusiasts who will come for miles to witness the twenty-eight annual Tiger-Jayhawk contest. No automobiles will be allowed inside the inclease but spaces will be provided for the motor cars directly north of McCook Field and on the old brick site. Gurids will be placed on the cars to prevent their being stolen. Captain R. D. Brown who was an instructor in the R. O. T. C. has been transferred to Fort Leavenorth where he expects to receive his discharge from the army within a few days. Captain Brown of R.O.T.C. Is Transferred to For As soon as he receives his discharge will accept a position with an in-unit hospital. Up to this time no one has cont here by the government to be enlisted. sent here by the government the vacancy left by Captain Brown. Thousand Seats Remain Unsold for Big Game "Some reports are also coming in from people who did not get tickets on the fifty yard line. On Oct.15, ten thousand seats were sold, open five thousand seats were sold and one thousand sent to Missouri. Filling these six thousand would take all the seats better than the fourty and eight box seats were sold the first week." "There are still about one thousand tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game Thursday," said Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning. "The report is out that there are no more tickets left. This comes from those who have had their seats that are left are in the temporary bleachers at the east end and a row in the west bleachers. All of them are good unobstructed seats and one can get a fine view of the game from them. The majority of coaches when they scout games try and view the game from the ends because they value the players more than individual players better from that "position." ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY HELD BY JAYHAWKERS President's Cabinet Tries To Solve Strike Problem Rally! Rally! Rally! By ten o'clock Monday night the cry had gained definite headway, and hundreds of enthusiastic rooters were sending pip into the heart of the men on the foot of the hill. Many of those students who had already gone to bed. All fraternity houses and men's rooming houses were entered the occupants thereof become a part of the howling mob which rolled on the streets, bellowing Rock Chalk, and other college yells. Rooters Congregate on Lawrence Streets Monday Night To Cheer Team By 1 o'clock the wildness of the crowd had begun to subside and it soon dispensed; but the big idea had got across. The winning of the Jay-hawk, when he dives into the Tiger on Thanksgiving Day, is assured. A lonesome Ford, trailing a delivery wagon, was piled high with old boxes and out buildings. Almost immediately a fire sprang into existence, with the street stretches and numerous trips of the fire service constantly added, to the size of the confaguration, while the din of the yelling made the fire seem like that of a tenement house. Finally the nerve racked inhabitants of the building left no department; but that seasion only added to the enthusiasm of the roots. A man who entered Washington (University as a freshman in the fall of 1918 was refused admission to this same institution this fall and was deferred because he had not worked without which he cannot enter another university, because he was convicted by the Student Honor Commission having violated the Honor System Washington, Nov. 25.-President Wilson's cabinet went into session today determined to bring about a settlement of the coal strike which has not been resolved since November 1. Fuel Administrator Garfield attended the meeting. Leach Injured in Inter-Frart Game Fred Leach was slightly injured in the Saturday. One of his ribs was broken and he was severely bruised, in classes on the Hill today, however Secretary of Labor Wilson said "The atmosphere needed cleaning," and intimated that today's meeting would bring about such clarification. "We will continue to explain, as is to figure the differences between increase in wages miners Attorney General Palmer strongly endorsing the statement of principles made by Garfield to miners and operators late yesterday declared that arriving at a settlement of miners' liability would matter a whole of arithmetic now. Rally Round the Tiger, boys. Wednesday night, on North College Campus. have received since 1913, and the increase in the cost of living since 1913, and to give minerals a boost boost co-ercion to the difference between the two. K.U.Enthusiasm Bubbles Over; Women will Hold First Rally; Loyalty Armbands in Evidence WOMEN WILL STAGE BIG_BONFIRE_RALLY To Take Place on the Old Bar racks Site on Mississippi Street Scheduled for 6:45 o'Clock Thur Purpose is to Demonstrate That Co-eds Are Back of Victorious Team. In a big bonfire pep rally tonight at 6:45 o'clock, the women of the University will demonstrate that they are back of the team. The rally will be held on the old barnacles site on Missan Island in Iowa, and in the University is expected to be present. A "roaring thousand" is the goal. This is the first rally of its kind which has been held for several years. Joe Schwartz will lead the entire University band will be there to stimulate pep for the rally. "This will furnish an opportunity for the women to express themselves for once," said Hazel Pratt, women's athletic coach, who is to make a short speech. She is to give speeches will be given by Kathryn Reding, A. B. 17', who was a charter member of the first women's athletic board, and holder of an athletic "A"; Irene Tibben, last year's president of the school, Dr. James Naimath, head of the department of physical education, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. The rally is being promoted by the W. S. G. A, and W. A. A." We shill every woman of the W.A.A. there," said President Marie Shakkea sayee. The W. S. G. A.' will do their part toward a full trun out by calling all the house presidents, who will in turn inform the women in their house. The nurses are urged to remember that the bony is to be lighted at 6:45 o'clock. Origin of K. U. Traditions Told by Oread Magazine The tradition number of the Oread Magazine, published by the K. U. chapter of the American College Quill Club, will be sent with the compilations of the University to all accredited high schools in Kansas. The magazine will be for sale Wednesdays morning on the campus, at Priser Avenue, and at the "Beat Missouri" rally in Robinson Gyammasium. "Many were the versions as to the origin of Rock Chalk, night shirt parade and other traditions," said one of the editors today. "Our work has been to collect all the material that we would correlate the conflicting points. The first publication, in accessible form, of the traditions of the University." Willard Wattles, the Kansas poet, has in this number a poem entitled "The University of Kansas." Florence Snow has contributed a poem on the seal of the University. The purely literary section is small but select. The feature article is "Confessions personal," by Josephine M. Burnham. Three short stories and miscellaneous verse complete the number. Safe Blowers Get $12,000 Dallas, Tex., Nov. 25—Crackensa last night blew the safe of the Bank of Murphy and escaped with $12,000 according to a message to police here early today. Men's Glee Club Will Sing at Rally the Men's Glee Club will sing at con- vocation rally Wednesday morning at 11:30 oclock at the gymnasium. Thoy wrote a song written by Prof. F. E. Kunz, director of the Men's Glee Club. Mrs. J. E. Lawson entertained with an eight-course dinner Sunday evening. The following were present; D. Sicklomn, Fred S. Hoaglin, Carl D. Dickinson, Fred S. Hoaglin, L. A. Miner, Earl W. Pearce, L. A. Miner, Leland M. Shout. And many students who counton out a hundred and twenty credits for an A. B, learn at "hatching time," that some of them were "did eggs." Loyalty Week Program Tuesday Tuesday Arm Bands sold on campus. Women's rally at 6:45 P.M. Wednesday Oread Magazine appears Convection at 11:30 A.M. Students will sit by class. Tiger rally at 7:30 P. M. Sour Owl makes flight more minute talk to Pratnites Game called to 2:30 P.M. W armed to 7:00 P.M. BM Loyalty arm binds to be worn at all events. Thanksgiving vacation begins at Thanksgiving vacation begins at 11:20 A.M. ARM BANDS ARRIVE TO PUT K. U. FIRST Elblems of Class Destinciton Part of Loyalty Movement The Loyalty Movement received a big boon (Monday night when arm bands appeared on the campus). Many people hafe wondered what the first missionary gave to allegiance to the cause, and the idea promised to be a popular one. Twenty-five hundred of the bands were ordered by the W. S. G. A. who is fostering the idea and this organization desires to have it generally understood that the idea is not a money making scheme. The bunds sell for a certain price and the two cents profit will go into the loyalty campaign fund. The various class presidents are in charge of the sale of the bands, which are crimson in color with the printing of the school in white, a blue X and the year of graduation in white. A rehearsal will be made at concession Wednesday morning and may be purchased at McCook field Thursday. Plain Tales From The Hill "Y. Plan Men's Forum"—headline. Well, there are several reasons "too numerous to mention." "The Grim Game" of college life is causing some of the skipping students to hope for a shut-down of the University because of the coal shortage, expecting to take a fresh start when it re-opens. Stude (talking over $\psi$-one to prospective date) — "Are you going to the Pencil Push tonight?" She — "Oh —I had thought something about it. Do you want a dance?" The K. U. football team has adopted the slogan "Roll your own," and each man will pick out a Missouri to roll in the Thanksgiving game. Some students are nothing more than Phi Beta Kappa friends, according to Prof. Ferguson, and all of them ought to be put out of the University's system. We don't know what some of us will do with those "A's" we so promiscuously acquired. Two University students are complaining of hard times. Saturday he traymanded all over the country side, hunting. "Saw only three cottontails, and one of those got away," one of them lamentably said. "Governor Alien Expects Coal Miners to Go to Work"一headline. We are with you, Governor tooth and claw, and how we would miss our profits. "Corporation Will Reduce Retail Price of Flower," says headline. Fine Now if someone will drag the seas, steaks, butter, and a few of the other luxuries out from the sky, perhaps board will come down to where we need enough money to stick it out till the end of this semester, at least. A San Francisco woman has refused an offer of $10,000 for the interstitial gland of her husband, who is under sentence to be hanged. We are not sure what the gland is, nor its functions, but that ten thousand looks might good. PREPARE FOR M. U. BY RED HOT RALLY Preliminaries for Tiger Game Start 11:30 Wednesday in Gym To Dedicate North Campus Stone From First K. U. Building Will Start Rock Chalk Beat Missouri! Wednesday morning in Robinson Gymnasium and Wednesday night on the Hill where the ruins of old North College mark the beginning of the University of Kansas are the times the students -yes, and the profes- tors who do not play football, can helpebeyou Tiger. Such is the verdict of Joe Schwarz, the Big Chief of the Varsity Noise Nose Produring Squad. "Everybody who attends the University and everybody who ever did attend it are eligible," said Schwarz, questioned as to the membership of his team. "Strong vocal cords are the only requirements. First special practice for the big game will be held on Wednesday morning in the gym. Short feature the morning. The old touchdown signal—the lusty rock Chalk- and the line smashing cry of the Oh Me, Oh My, will be rehearsed. Candidates for each position will be coached by old hands at the game. "Fighting Tom" Smith, "Big Bill Piatt, Tony James, "Doc" John Outland, "Doc" Bec Poorman, "Swede" Carlson, Frank Ford, and the coaches how it used to be done. Then we will show that we can do it better." The band will be out in full force to provide its share of noise, and the old favorites will ring once more in Johnson. Boo, Turkey in the rain or Gray Mare will inspire hard working rosters to yell little harder. NIGHT RALLY ON NORTH COLLEGE CAMPUS At 7:50 o'clock, the yells will be given again with the added stimulus of a bonfire on North College Hill that will rival the burning of Rome in brilliance and intensity. On top of the flaming mass, a tiger-alas for its hopes *will twist and turn under* Kansas heat. When the elf disguises himself into the flames, the rootters will bend their tear for a worthy fee gown, and turn again to the training for the Valley Championship game Thursday. In addition to the usual rites of the annual pre-game rally, the occasion will mark the dedication of the campus building and a railying ground for K. U. A. A stone first University building will be inscribed with the date and the occasion, placed in a prominent place on the hill, to be added to on each immanent university campus. This stone will be the nucleus of the Rock Chalk Pile. Schwarz and the other cheer lead a vowel for the whole program, and he varies it by the varied in the slightest particular, just as it be to add to the celebration. Conference Will Meet Dec. 5. The Missouri Valley Athletic Conference Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City, Friday "The admission of Oklahoma will be passed upon and other important business will be taken up by the conference," said Prof. C. C. Williams, president of the conference. Oklahoma last year because of a technical inability in athletic management." Linn County Club Plans Banquet The Linn County Club met mid-sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Albera a Corbin. Plans for the banquet to be held during the Christmas holidays for the high school seniors and instructors and the K. U. alumni of Linn County were discussed. The committee also appointed the contests on Louisiana Street in two weeks. Committees were appointed to obtain the o-operation of Linn County alumni during the Thanksgiving holidays. James Marvin of Meadville, Pa.. was elected Chancellor, Nov. 19, 1874. O. O. T. C. INSPECTOR VISITS KANSAS UNIT Colonel Palmer Very Enthusiastic Over Showing Made By Local Unit Lieutenant Colonel Resolve P. Palmer, assistant inspector of the ninth district inspected the K. U. unit of the R. O. T. c yesterday. Colonel Palmer visited all of the classes in which the students were presented very favorably on the local unit. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "I am especially impressed with the wide awake and intelligent way in which the men of this unit have taken hold of the work" said Colonel Palmer- "This unit was the only unit that did not get organized till this fall and I am well pleased with the showing they have made. On account of their late organization I am unable to handle them, with any of the other schools I have visited for they have all been organized longer than the K. U. unit. "I am allly convinced that the K. U. unit is one that will "go" and I think that Colonel Burdick should be complimented on the way he has handled the work here. With an individual unhappy uniform as you have selected and the man you hold, withhold of the work this unit should become a great factor in this University both in the work it accomplishes and as a social factor." Colonel Palmer holds his commission in the signal corps. He is a graduate of Knox College and has spent eighteen years in the army being promoted to his present position from the ranks. Alumni News In a personal letter to the alumni editor, Willard M. Glasse, LL.B, 199, who instituted the "county club idea" at the University and who is now making good as the junior partner in an old established law firm at Wichita, commends The Daily Kamanan for seven years she helped make sure she added the he would like to see every county in the state, which is represented at the University, organize. While attending the University Mr. Giacomo used the county club organizations to help put through the Permanent Income Bill in addition to bringing the money back and doing closer to the fathers and mothers of the state. The holiday ban quets for high school seniors was first instituted by the county clubs. W. E. Wingle, A. B. 798, professor of biology, in Pittsburgh Normal since 1913 visited his lodge, Lloyd C. Ringle, c21, Friday. He went from Lawrence to be a professor of history and served a temporary Saturday for the extension department of the normal. University graduates and former students working in the various oil and gas offices in Bartlesville, Oka., have announced their intentions of forming some kind of a Jawaharan organization to support students and students employed in the various Doherty organizations in the Mid-Continent Field. J. E. Stillwell of the experiment station in Bartlesville, is acting secretary for the proposed organizational team to hear from students and in the field who all not listed below. Among those known to be employed in the Bardaville offices are T. P. Steper, C. E. Moon, R. S. Tait, N. M. Foster, Water A. Goldstrap J. E. Wallwell, Benjamin Greenfield, F. L. Jackson, David S. Mills, E. L. Brown, Roy R. Moore, A. DeBernardi, Jr., and M. E. Angovei. F. W. Bruckniller, A. B. I21, assistant superintendent at the Standard Oil refinery, Sugar Crop, Mo, attendee of the National Chemical Society in Lawrence Friday. Capt. Willis G. Whitman, e16, transferred to Co. A, First division, army of occupation. Herman Hangen, president of last year's class, is now assistant to the dean of the division of applied psychiatry at Institute of Technology at Pittsburgh. Ray Tripny and C. L. Burt, e09, have established a partnership in general contracting, with headquarters at Hutton, WV, to cover Kansas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Luceira Emberton, A. B. 06, instructor of Latin in Topanga High School, who chaperoned the Sigma party, was a guest of Jaunet Fink, c'23 Logan D. Abernathy, A. B.'14, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Wednesday and Thursday in Lawrence as a guest at the Sigma Chi house. F. E. Jones, c'15, who served with the Motor Transportation Corps in France, has been made superintendent of the Army Gas and Fuel Company at ELidorado. John C. Kleiver, A. M. 14:4, is now at George Washington University and is also helping in the war risk insurance bureau at Washington. Frank Godding, A. B. 16/1, instructor of Enlish in the Coffeyville High School, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home in Lawrence. After leaving the University, Mr. Klewer taught in Bethany College until war was declared when he enlisted in the Medical Service in Walter Reed Hospital at Washington, from which he graduated. Lieut. Charles Chase, e17, is with the First division Headquarters company. Miss Bessie McKittrick, A. B.'14, in- Mr. Kerr Johnson, of Kansas City, will be here Wednesday for the Kappa Sigma舞庆, Wednesday night. structurer in mathematics at Kansas State Agricultural College, will visit her sister, Mrs. Grace Neely, during the Thanksgiving vacation. S. C. Walker, e10. is now assistant irrigation engineer of the Idaho irrigation Company at Richfield, Idaho. Miss Helen Forbes, A. B.19, of Concordia, who spent Wednesday at the Yates Omega house, left Thursday for Yates Center where she will visit Miss Whitcher, A. B.19. Miss Whitcher is teaching in the high school there. Oklahoma has the largest department of geology in the United States. Seven hundred and one students are enrolled. University of Oklahoma Benny Owen's team feels it has tied its three big games of the season. The new University song, "The Scooter," written by John Bege Chaudhuri, tells the story so the whole set is set to music for the band by Director Oscar Lehrer. Twenty thousand students enrolled at Columbia University this year. The students at Pennsylvania have plied themselves, by signing a resolution, to support the government in the present labor crisis C. H. G. WILLIAMS AND E. J. LANCASTER A. WHITCOMB & SON FLORISTS PLANTS, CUT-FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC. 844 Tennessee St. Phone 275 50th Anniversary 1869-1919 MARY BAKER SOCIALIST AND ARTIST MARY BAKER COLORATURA SOPRANO with SOUSAS BAND Sousa's Band (Lt. John Phillip Sousa, Conductor) An Organization of 60 ROBINSON GYM. DEC. 15 Matinee Concert at 2:45 HEAR SOUSA and HIS BAND PLAY Sousa's New Marches Sousa's New Marches "March of the Devil Dogs" "Sabre and Spurs" "Bullets and Bayonets" "Wedding March" Sousa's Old Marches "Stars and Stripes Forever" "Washington Post" "King Cotton" "High School Cadets" Your Last Chance to Hear Sousa's Famous Marches by Sousa's Own Band Reserved Seats $1.00, on Sale Dec. 1 at Round Corner Drug Store and the Business Office Remember the Date—Dec. 15 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes give more wear-more style-lower the cost Suits Here are the live new doublebreasteds, some with belts; some without; coats a little longer; all colors; exceptional values. For the men we have the more conservative models of the finest all-wool quality; you'll get the result you'd pay a good tailor double for. Overcoats-There's a wonderful assortment here for you to choose from; distinctive styles; coats that are made so well they're economy. Ulsters, great-coats, fur collared coats, single and double breasted; many of them in the famous soft, warm Wintermoor fabrics. Your word is the law with us. In this store, the customer's word is the law; you decide whether or not you are satisfied with what you get here; if you want your money back, we'll refund it cheerfully. This is our guarantee that goes with every sale. Emery Shirts PECKHAM CLOTHING CO. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thanksgiving GW The Missouri Game A Delicious Dinner Both Old and Young—Mt. Oread Climbers Could Wish for no Greater Pleasure The team will take care of the Game The Firms below---the Dinner The Store That Gives You Quality. Merchandise and Service FOR LESS 1 lb Batavia Mince Meat ... 3.25 1 lb Manhattan Mince Meat ... 25 1 large Can Pumpkin ... 15 2 lb Cranberries ... 25 1 lb Candied Pineapple ... 12 1 lb Fancy Grown ... 7.5 1 Package Fancy Currants ... 20 1 lb Shelled English Walnuts ... 1.50 1 lb Shelled Pecans ... 1.75 Twist That Tiger's Tail Fancy celery, cauliflower, celery, cabbage, head lettuce, leaf lettuce, grape fruit, oranges, grapes and apples. S. & S. Grocery Let's Go Kansas Phone 224 101 West 8th. De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St. W. A. Dunmire FANCY GROCERIES There are Only Two Good Places to Eat HERE AND HOME We Also Sell Federal Bread And High Grade Guernsey Milk 935 Mass. St. Phone 58 Bread Pies Rolls Cakes Biscuits Cookies Let Us Make You Feel Fine So You Can Root for that Team Callahan's Grocery GILLHAM'S BAKERY 412 W.9th. SUPREME CAFE 839 Mass. 914 Mass. St. "ALL THE NAME IMPLIES" Let Us Furnish You the Dinner and You FURNISH US THE GAME Eat at the Supreme and Win a Supreme Game Allen's Park Grocery 1300 Mass. We Are Here and Near When you need something the last minute Thanksgiving. We are but a few steps away. THE DOUGHNUT SHOP Doughnuts with Turkey Doughnuts with the Game 1103 Mass. St. The Court House is just across from us B. & M. Grocery Phone 281 1339 Mass. Fancy and Staple Groceries Eat 'Em Up Hold That Kansas Line BUCK and McDONALD, Proprietors LAWRENCE'S HANDY PLACE For Outside Visitors 723 Mass. Strong's Grocery BUSY BEE CAFE The Place Where You Get the Most of the Best FOR THE LEAST We appreciate your patronage and strive to please you. Ray Lawrence MEAT MARKET 906 Mass. Get that Turkey Here This is The Meat Market That Will Help You Thanksgiving FROSH CROSS VARSITY GOAL TWICE SATURDAY Two Hundred and Fifty Students And Band Attend the Scrimmage THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Two hundred and fifty students, including the University Band, saw the Varsity scrimmage the Freshman Saturday on McCook Field. The team scored four goals against backs at their utmost to gain ground. Only twice could the yearlings go over and then the score was accomplished by a forward pass, Little to MacDonald. In each case the Varsity defended the fresh start on the 20-yard line. The chief ground gainers for the fresh were Little, MacAdams and Allison. The plays run were from Missouri formations, but the Varsity easily grazed the trick plays that "Steam" and "Giant" chieftainman had taught the yearlings. The fans were entertained after the mix-up with a kicking exhibition by Wint Smith. The big guard kicked different from positions and from various angles and sent the oval between the posts several times. Should the scoring from straight football become difficult in the Missouri game, Smith would have to. Saunders and Kampfer were in the tackle positions and few gains were registered through either side of the tackle, so the bloke broke up several pretty passes. The crowd at the practice was optimistic over the showing of the team in the scrimmage, and realize that it is not enough to overcome offense to hold the freshmen backfield. Plan to Reorganize Naval Reserve Forces Rumors to the effect that certain Naval Reserve men have received notice to prepare to report for duty only trace of truth discovered so far is a letter received October 15, by Earl J. End尔, c29, '33. The letter states that the Naval Reserve will be re-organized for the purpose of transforming it into a mobile fighting force, if the present plans now being formulated are adopted. The personnel will be organized and assigned to various units within the district for the purpose of mobilization, training and drill. In general, the reserves will be organized according to the needs of men and brigades, depending upon the number of men in the particular geographical locality. Although the Act approved July 11, 1919, provided that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, no member of the Naval Reserve force shall be recalled to active duty, for training or for any other purpose except as heretofore provided, it is believed that many of the reserves are required to be formed with particular unit in their locality and will report voluntarily for instructions is the final paragraph of the letter. Cost of Farm Products Increase 478 Per Cent Farm products cost 478 per cent more today than they did twenty-five years ago. Comparing average prices today with those of 1894 we find the following differences: 1894 1919 Wheat .00 2.08 Corn .20 1.35 Oats .14 1.35 Butter .10 50 Eggs .06 40 Potatoes .40 2.00 Hens .05 23 Roosters .02 15 Stews 2.50 17.50 Hors 3.25 15.00 The Legislature, by the act of Mar. 1, 1864, laid the foundations of the University of Kansas more than a hundred years after the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. Gardenglo Toilet Articles at Rank kins Drug Store.-Adv. 49-2 HAIR SWITCHES made to order from combits, also a large assortment of ready made switches for sale at Mrs. R. Boone. 1000 I. R. 37-5-81. C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. 'hone 445. Dick Building—Adv. Sherwood Classifies Bonehead Students Prof. N. P. Sherwood of the bacteriology department has divided all students into four classes. He calls these classes Industrious Boneheads, Loafing Boneheads, Loafing Brain, and Industrial Brainy Individuals. "The industrious bonehead," said Prof. Sherwood, are the 'grinders' who ped along without seeming to get up, because type is easily cognized. The second type, the loafing bonehead, is the only hopeless type of the group. He is the only one not likely to recognize his class. He is blissfully ignorant of the fact that he doesn't know anything. "A loafer to be a really good loafer must be a good thinker. This type has no sympathy for loafers class. They have a sympathy and respect because often they aren't appreciated. "Most students, I believe, at least most of my students, belong to the last two classes, the bruny loader and the bruny industrialists classes. This class is made for the other two classes are the ones that make teaching 'a burden.' Travelling Bag Essential While Shopping in Russia Novorissisk, South Russia, (By Mail)—When a housewife is south Russia leaves on a shopping trip she takes a travelling bag along. To make to an economical success of it she may have to be gone a week and cover a hundred miles of territory. Samuel G. Clark Conditions in a few of the larger cities which Denekin has wrested from the bolahevats are becoming fairly stabilized but in hundreds of the smaller villages the utmost economy is needed. This is widely in different towns and the roule never had the same value in two adjoining villages. So the thrifty housekeeper, buying a week's supply of potatoes or firewood, or seeking cloth for the children's clothes, joung girls or children in need best bargains. The high cost of living is just as much a burning question in south Russia as it is in America. 1033 Massachusetts How do You Answer this Question? Young men and men who retain a young man's interest in correct tailoring are frequently asking each other We are Agents for Price Tailoring What your tailor? RECEIVED BY W. & S. DEPT. JULY, 1908 BY E. W. PRICE & CO. C. W. M. BROWN Young men who recognize successful tailoring to measure will find evidences of the most capable designers and of the finest imported and domestic woolens at fair prices in the products of At the Sign of the Jolly Little Tailor EV Pride Co Rumors of all sorts are bandied about. A traveller arrives in one town and announces that the price of potatoes in two roulies cheaper in most village. The economical housewives set out for the designated town. ica, but reliable information on the cost of commodities is not nearly so definite. Upon arrival they are likely to find that the price of commodities is even higher than in their own town. But the staff are often described as "tips" on the other places further on. So the women journey on travelling by train, oxf-cart or on foot, according to the facilities available, seeking the best accommodation and territory covering perhaps fifty miles. A week's shopping tour is considered a success if a few rumbles are saved. But the more physical strain of this heavy competition in economy makes it hard to feel the need for illness, and the American hospital at Ekaterinadar has a number of patients who are listed by the doctors as victims of economical shopping tours. K. C. Ad Man Speaks to Classes C. P. Hany of the Ferry-Hanley Advertising Company of Kansas City, Mo., which has handled some of the best known advertising campaigns including the "Do You Know Kansas City" campaign, spoke to the senior classes in Advertising Campaigns at the University Monday morning. Mr. Hany said municipal advertising brings results and predicted success among the cities of the nation would soon be following the examples set by Kansas City and New Orleans, which have already conducted nation-wide campaigns. We have your favorite cigar, Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 49.2 The best in the world. Johnstons candy. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 49.9 Put your spare money in our certificates of depoist. They bear 3 per cent Interest Certificates of Deposit THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank." When you think of— PIANO, You think of— —BELL— Buy Your Winter Needs at Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name" FOR WINTER WEAR your School and Sports garb will be much of what you wear outdoors, and for such wear here are coats with the snap of style that blends with the sharp bright days of early winter ALL COATS AT 1/4 OFF FOR INDOOR WEAR the correctness of your dress, be it tunity of indulging one's taste in ric, the enjoyment of Cosy Days will be enhanced by the knowledge of true styling you will feel in one of these practical, yet attractive models. ALL DRESSES AT 1/4 OFF 9 R 554 All Suits in Colors (to size 44) at $ \frac{1}{2} $ off All Suits, Navy, Black, Oxford, (and sizes to $ \frac{5}{12} $ ) at 1-3 off ALL FROCKS AT 1/4 OFF 9 R 556 655 AT THE THEATRE here again is the most of an opportunity of indulging one's taste in the pleasure of rightly fashioned suits, which will be yours in any of these latest-of-the-mode in stylish ready wear— the zest of the dance is much in the knowing one's costume is both becoming and attractive in its beauty of material and individual style, readily chosen from these new dance frocks and gowns so defy draped. IN EVENING WEAR in the season's more fashionable fur sets and single pieces at prices unequaled for like quality. All Furs at 15 per cent off FURS ARE SMART All Furs at 15 per cent off Tailor's Today 9 R 558 IN SEPARATE GARMENTS there is a wide selection of particularly individual, and personally becoming new numbers now to be seen in blouses of every model in varying lengths and fabrics—as well as a host of skirts for separate wear— All Blouses at 20 per cent off All Skirts at 25 per cent off THE STYLE OF A HAT R 560 is the pride of its wearer, especially when attending a theater party or other evening event, and more especially when the selection is from this special showing of hats for midwinter wear. ALL HATS ON SPECIAL SALE SILKEN PETTICOATS we have them in extensive variety of styles and colorings suitable to every desired combination in wear. All Petticoats at 10 per cent off Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NORWEIGIAN ACTRESS WILL ENTERTAIN K. U Madame Borgny Hammer and Her Company Will be Here December 5 and 6 The College-Alumnae are bringing Madame Hammer here to present three Ibis plays December 5 and 6. They will be given in Robinson Gymnastics and a large stage is being built to accommodate them. "The purpose of bringing Madame Hammer," said Miss Margaret Lynn, "is to give the students something that is really worth while along dramatic lines and also to acquaint them with the Norwegian art. Madame Hammer is the greatest Norwegian actress of today and has acquired much fame at the National Theater at Christiana, Norway. She has played with great success in the important theaters in France and Germany, and has received her preliminary debut in Amager making it ranked by critics to be on the level with Nazimova and Mrs. Fiske, and some have even ranked her above them. Madame Hammer came to this country to join her husband, who was sent by the king of Norway as the head of the Norwegian musical Association and to tour the United States and Bahamas for the Norwegian music and art. The purpose of the association was somewhat similar to that of the Russian Ballet, sent here by the Russian government some years ago, or the Vatican. Madame Hammer was so impressed by their performance decided to remain temporarily and tour the country so she organized her company. But unlike most foreign actresses, who prefer to in their own language, Madame Hammer first mas-English language and then studied the English language and then presented her plays in English. The plays to be presented are from Isen, the greatest Scandinavian playwright. There is no one man whose plays have been so popular in Europe widely translated. He is one of the greatest attractors of modern times. According to Miss Lynn, this no doubt will be the greatest dramatic treat here this year. Madame Hammer is making a short tour of six universities in order to the universities of the country before going to New York to make her debut. The plays to be presented are: "A Dolls' House," "The Master Builder," and "Holdt Galer." The company is comprised of Americans and Norwegians. Get the twelve page edition from the Kansan office. Five cents a copy. Committee Makes Plans For Engineer-Law Debate The first plans for the law-engineer debate were made Thursday afternoon when a committee composed of Cobb, Taylor and Walsh of the School of Law met with Johnson, Bennett and McGee of the School of Engineering and drew up the following question: "Resolved, That strikes in industries engaged in the production of food, fuel and transportation should be prohibited by Federal Law, and all industries must labor and capital in such industries as pulmonary arbitration" (Constitutional assumed). The engineers won the toss and will have a week's time in which to make a choice of sides. The consideration for this debate is a silver cup presented by Delta Sigma Rho which was won last year by the engineers in the first of a series between the two schools. The school winning three contests will get permanent possession of the trophy. Last year Fraser Hall was filled at the university as there seems to be unusual interest that he should likely that the debate will be held in the gym, in order to accommodate the crowd. Prof. Henry Shim of the department of public speaking informed the committee that the best man availably subjected to act as judges in this debate. Washington Co. Club Will Boost Alma Mater Oil Royalties benefit Schools (United Press) The Washington County club was organized Friday night at the Alpha Omricon Pi house with 23 members. Prelab Lobaugh 120 was elected president, Margret Matthews c22, secretary and Franklin Wright, c23, treasurer. The local organization plans to appease to high school students of Washington College on the Christmas vacation, hoping to interest them in the University and boost the attendance from the home County. Oklahoma City, Nov. 24. -Oklahoma schools receive $20,000,000, a year from bonuses, royalties and rentals of school lands leased for oil gas and other mineral purposes according to figures recently made public in a report by the state and a half barrels of oil were taken from state school lands during the past fiscal year. Millions of feet of natural gas were also sold. Charles Dilly, c22 who was operated on for appendicitis several days ago at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka and was admitted although his condition was serious. HUNS WANT U. S. AID Deutsceses Tageszeitung Fears France and England— Need U. S. Aid Berlin, November 25—America's position in European affairs is not that "ot a feather guest who can depart if the play is displaying" the Deutschen Tagezeitung declared today. "America evidently wants it to remain our European situation," said the Zeitung, "Leaving France and England to work their bitter wills against Germany." Germany should pay a price too high to interest American jobs. Americans have sacrificed American aid to bring her people on life, the newspaper concluded. America is destined to have a tremendous interest in what Germany and Russia may do the newspaper added, declaring that for this reason, the United States cannot remain aloof. Bryan Murphy, a former student spent Thursday at the Beta house. Library of Science Open to Students Many students are not aware that the Kansas Academy of Science has its home on the fourth floor of Fraser Hall. The Academy has been in existence more than fifty years and has published twenty-seven volumes of its transactions. These books are used for exchange purposes with scientific societies and academies all over the world. The library contains many very valuable exchanges not to be obtained from schools or anywhere else in the vicinity. Many of the are in foreign languages, which are at present difficult to obtain. Students interested in scientific research will often find valuable material here. The library is open in the afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, and may call K U. 5. At other times call 100 (two calls) for information Charles Dilley Under Knife. Charles Dilley, c'21, a pre-medic, will be出站 of school the rest of the day. He will be operated on for appendicitis three weeks age at the St. Francis Hospital, Topella, and is slowly recovering. If you want a first class SHAMPOO go to go to Mrs. Sanders Switches and Marinello Preparations For Sale 1316 Tenn. Phone 1036 Smart Millinery AT Popular Prices MARCELA MAYER All the charming new shapes in vogue including the seasons most prominent colors, and each hat very cleverly trimmed. We are featuring a good quality broadcloth Tams, nicely trimmed in stitch design for $5.00 Every K. U. Student Knows Miss Walters "Squires Photographs" They are distinctive and your friends will be proud to have one- We are now making the Jayhawker photographs— Make your appointment early— P. S. Mrs. Fey formerly Mrs. Con Squires, again in chargh—She will be glad to fee you—drop in Squire's Studio 1035 Mass. The College Photographer Bernardo Dali Let your winter coat be a Printzess Every Coat Guaranteed for two seasons satisfactory wear. risk in not being up to the minute. risk in not being up to the minute. Ladies' and Misses Printzess Coats $35.00 to $125.00 NEWMARKS 849 Mass. St. A man running away from a telephone. You Better Call Ed. Hollis at Phone 1277 or Lute Hangen at Phone 321 and order a Jayhawker they will rise 10 per cent in price after January 10 because of paper rise. Seniors and other classes must have their pictures in by January 10 and Organizations must be in by December 19. The 1920 Jayhawker Ed. Hollis, Mgr. Luther Hangen, Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Oficial student paper of the University of Georgia THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief...Gilbert O. Swensen News Editor...Adeladele Dick Campus Manager...Ormond Lobbitt Little Belle Plain Tale Editor...John J. Kistler Alumni Editor...John Montgomery Exchange Manager...Walter Heron STAFF KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS BUSINESS STAFF Harold R. Hall...Business Mgr. Burt Cochran...Advertising Mgr. Floyd Henkelbush...Circulation Mgr. KANSBAN BOAID (J) Bogar Roger Genesh Belfa Roger Triplet Belka Shores Baillie Church Janse Wwyat Baillie Church Janse Wwyat Baillie Hanger Charles J. Shawso Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of 3 years; 50 cents a month; it is often Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanae, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California, as part of the Department of Journalism. Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Wanna, Kail. K. I. 25 and 66. The Dairy Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, who will teach their class than merely printing the information standing for the ideals the university desires. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be courteous; to be helpful; to solve serious problems to water leaks; in all, to serve to the education and the academic of the University. TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1919. HOWDY OLD TIMERS The University of Kansas welcomes you, alumni and former students. During the brief span of our annual Homecoming Day, the busy world must get along without you. The worries of your daily life are momentarily forgiving while you revisit old scenes and renew old acquaintanceships. Your hominess vanities as you sit down in the same old bleachers from which you have watched former battles between the skydiver and his ancient enemy, tree Tiger. Home again, and you perhaps you have that faint feeling that it is not the same old home it used to be. You notice a few changes. New buildings have been added to the campus and the young trees you used to know are as much taller you fail to recognize them. Time, whether it has been one year or several years, has made a difference in the physical characteristics of your Alma Mater. But the heart of your institution continues to remain the heart of our institution. The K. U. spirit of your time is the K. U. spirit of our time, only intensified and ever growing. It is a spirit that never diminishes in strength with the transplanting from one group of students to another. As students of today we are fostering that spirit as carefully as we know you did in the old days. So drink heartily of that same spirit while you are here with us and strive that feeling of your own student days. While we recognize your importance and dignity as members of that class of people which is doing big things in the world, for one day let's all mingle together again as students of the same University, banding together in a mutual campaign to put U. K. first wherever we go. We hang out the welcome sign for you as returning members of the University family. ADJUSTING THE TELESCOPE The first big opportunity for many students to "preach" for K. U. will come during the Thanksgiving holidays. Every student returning to his home town for the first time after his initiation into the University life becomes a potential factor of influence. The congregation is the entire population of the home town. It is composed of high achoo, friends, relatives, and acquaintances who are looking at K. U. through the homecoming student) He is the telescope through which they largely judge the spiritual size of K. U. His duty then is to make the proper adjustment of himself that he may not misrepresent the institution for which he stands. A part of his sermon will be in the form of speech. But the vital conclusion will be given in way of action. What the homecoming student does during his vacation and how he carries himself among his friends is traced by the observing to the influence of his University. If his actions are commendable, K. U. stock has gone up while if they are unsatisfactory is takes a tumble. The student then must watch himself closely from the time he steps off the train into the care of his home town until he leaves again. He must regard himself as a missionary in putting K. U. first and realize that his is the responsibility of the community as to their attitude towards K. U. TIE THE KNOT NOW The time is near at hand when the football machines of the Tigers and the Jayhawks meet on McCook Field to settle the gridiron championship in the Missouri Valley. Not in many years has Lawrence and the University had the privilege of watching a battle for the Valley title and for that reason alone, the game will attract unusual interest. But there are plenty if other reasons. For more than a score of years, Tiger and Jayhawk have waged an annual battle for football supremacy. Sometimes the Tigers have triumphed, but more often, the victory has been won by the native sons of Mount Oread. But there are many students now on the Hill who will remember the last visit of Mizuzo to McCook Field. It was only a week after the great 7-3 victory of the Jayhawkers over Nebraska, and Kansas reigned their ancient enemies from Columbia altogether too lightly. As a result, the Tigers awoken down the field to a 13-0 victory. This year the two eleven are evenly matched. If there is any edge on the ope, Missouri has it, but Kansas is determined to win. That last victory f Missouri must be blotted out and he Jas Hawk must have revenge. In order to be returned victorious next Thursday, the entire student body must get behind the team with a brand of pep that has not yet been displayed in Lawrence this year. Word comes from Columbia that great crowds of students are watching the practice of their eleven every afternoon and that the University Band is at Rollin Field every day to put pep into the gathering. The Tigers are coming to Lawrence with blood in their eyes and it is up to us! Graduates of the University of Kansas are driving back every day to help develop a winner. There will be thousands of alumni back for Homecoming Day, the biggest event of the year. Let's all get together and tie an other knot in that Tiger's tail! Mental Lapses A commercial traveler, on leaving a certain hotel, said to the proprietor: "Pardon me, but with what bed in your establishment?" "Why," said the landlord proudly, "with the best straw that can be found in the whole country." "That," returned the traveler, "very interesting. I know now whence the straw came that broke the camel's back" —Iuach史记 Stoxons—Well there's one bill that Congress will never be asked to pass. Bonds—What is it? Stoxons—An old age pension for women. They'll never admit their go—Washington Star. "If you're about half sick, I should think you'd be satisfied with about half a day off." - Depawu Daily. "I think I'll go home for a couple of days. I'm about half sick." His employer: So far, he's only cost the business five thousand dollars in addition to his salary. His ex-professor: The lad may possibly find his niche. His roommate: I have to put up with him in order to use his dress suit. His financee: William and General Pershing won the war. THE DIFFERENCE The personal think reformers never stop to think what a world this would be if inhabited exclusively by a lot of glioma like themselves. When Love moves out of its house Men smile a hollow smile, And lights are in the windows—musi When men move out of a house, They hang up a sign, "To Let—" And they close the windows and doors. Leaving it empty and alone. The unseen crape dutters from the door,—Archie Austin Coates in Life. And lights are in the windows—musi- chous faint! echoes faint— "The unseen crape flutters from the On Other Hills The faculty at the University of Oklahoma allows fraternities and sororites one dance a month. Carwef students who are college are subject to faculty inquiry. The University of Minnesota has planned an airplane trip for the girl who gets the most校友 subscription. The girl also got it after the spring, since it is too cold now. The University of Oregon is planing a memorial in honor of the university men who were in service in the recent war. Committees of both faculty and students have been appointed to discuss the advisability of such an undertaking and methods of raising the money. At a large mass meeting a short time ago the male students at the university of Utah went on record as being opposed to the use of tobacco on the campus and resulted in a petition from some men who felt that to take away the right of smoking on the campus was wrong. The matter was finally put to vote and the majority supported the use of nicotine on the campus. Massachusetts School of Technology is preparing for an eight million dollar endowment fund drive. University of Oklahoma has been asked to help in rebuilding Belgian College, destroyed by the war. Freshmen at the University of Tex as voted to wear the freshmen cap. Texas University Traditional Premier Ministrels are to be revived at the University of Texas this year. Varsity Ministrels were very popular some years ago and are now a place again, to the place of the varsity circus which will not be given. Campus Opinion all communications to this column must be signed by the lawyer as evidence of his liability. The name will be entered in the specimen communications are welcome. Editor. The Kansan: Agnite the University of Kansas has lost out; again the Kansas Aggies have taken a step toward prestige that K. U. students can enjoy. The students of the Kansas State Agricultural College have volunteered to dig coal in the Kansas mines if necessary. A telegram to that effect was sent to the Kansas menace, *Meanwhile*, K. U. stands silently by. This is not the only time that the Aggries have brought themselves into the lightmil, and each time the task of the University to maintain her position in the lead is made harder. It took a very small amount of initiative and a few cents to send a telegram to the governor, but it will leave a lasting effect. Parents of prospective college students will read the Kansas statute and will say to themselves that a school that influences its students as the Agricultural College will appear to is the place to send their children. And they are not far from wrong. It is not probable that the Argies acted in that way merely for publicity purposes, though if that were the case one would expect to find a result. They were sincere. And that brings one up to the question as to whether the students of the University of Kansas would look upon such a proposition in like seriousness. If not, then the Agricultural College is the better place to make such a proposition upon the proposition seriously, they should make their intent evident to the outside public. It is the impression an institution makes upon the public that makes or unmakes, the institution. Let K. act and prove to the Argives Ken Kessler best institute in the state. The Agricultural College has sent a challenge to prove this. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Minimum charge, one insertion $2. Up to fifteen words, two insertions. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion. Twenty-five words, one insertion $25. Twenty- five insertion one-half cent a first insertion, one-half cent a first insertion. Classified card rates given Private: "Well, you see, there was a dozen of us using the same mirror, and I guess I must have shaved some other man." For Rent For Sale Host Found Help Wanted situation Wanted Classified Advertising Rates For Rent arprise. Ain't I shaved? Sergeant: "No, you're not. I want to know why." Sergeant: "Why haven't you haven't you shaved this morning?" Private, rubbing his face in great WANT ADS FOR SALE—Woodstock typewriter. No. 4—almost new. Call 1277. Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kasas Business Office FOR RENT—Two rooms for girls in student district. Apply to Miss Corbin. 45-f-102. The University of Paris has presented a medal to McGill University as a tribute to McGill from Peris. — "The American Legion Weekly." Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash. LOST on Tenn. street car one notebook on Money, also one No. 6 notebook containing class notes on Public Finance Accounting and Money. Please return to "Rock" Woodward. Telephone 684. 50-2-106. FOUND—a fontain pee 10 days ago near Engineering Bldg. See R. F. Hendron at Acea House. 50-1-20-7 PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (RE- LATED): glassware made. Office 1655 MASSE. DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Riding, Eye-ve- sion glasses, made. Office 1655 MASSE. DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Riding, Eye- vection glasses, made. Office 1655 MASSE. IDH. M. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackhawk Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, P. A. U. Hürd, Pasidien and hospital, 1201 Okhuri Street. Both H. W. HUTCHNSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185.205. Parks/Bldg. J. R. BECHTULM, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenna, St. Office, Phone 242. St. Phone 228. JOB PRINTING—B. H. Date, 1027 Mass CHRONICHTERS DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St. Phones. Office 115, Residence. 1LK2E CHIROPRACTORS DR. G. R. ALBRIGHT—chiropractic admissions and massage. Office Stubba Bldg. 1101 Maa. St. Phone 1531. Residence Phone 1761. blue guinea pigs? Yes, Dr. H. Ibens, professor of genetics and color heritage in the Kansas State Agricultural department to produce blue guinea pigs. Silverware Diamonds Panders QUALITY JEWELRY 807-345-6121 Watches 827 Mass. Fine Repairing HISTORICAL MUSEUM OF CHICAGO When buying clothes, there are just two things to consider. Quiz. Price. W. Price; Et Co SHAMPOOING Be measured today. MRS.LOFGREN Party Dresses SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass St. Next door north of San Juan. PHONE 1371 719 Ky$^{+}$/L Next door north of Squires of every Description. Work Guaranteed Tailored Suits Alterations 917 Mass. St. MRS. WM. SCHULZ Between two Ten Cent Stores. Phone 914. VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00 Phone 75 High Grade Cleaning Pressing Altering TODAY ONLY 836 Mass. in Mums for the Game THE FLOWER SHOP Bryant Washburn "THE MIRACLE MAN" NEW YORK CLEANING CO. "Why Smith Left Home" Produced by For the Big Game Children 17c, Adults 28c War Tax Included. George Loane Tucker OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Mass. FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES The college boy is king and his style is the American style. Fischer's shoes look good because they are good—well made of good materials, and they fit good; That's why so many young men like them. In all styles, all leathers, and all sizes. $7 to $15 Now All Together Three Cheers for K.U. 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St Get the strongest shoe with the greatest style-punch f r wear. to McCook Field for the big Football Victory Thanksgiving Day Everybody likes to back a winner—that's why the winning styles that we're featuring for young fellows make such a hit with them. Make your selections now. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z House "Some team!"—we're back of them as strong as every fan is for our store. MARTIN HOTT Sure we will close and be at the Missouri Game We couldn't keep any of those barbers at work when a Mizzo game is on. Houk's Barber Shop The Shop of the Town THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BIGGEST RUG EXHIBIT IN WEST TO BE HERE Lectures to Be Given By Collectors November 31 and December 7 Decision To Be Made Dec. 5 Collection to be Displayed in Hall of Birds in Dyche's Museum An exhibition of Oriental rugs will be opened in the Hall of Birds, Dyche Museum, Thursday and will continue for two weeks. In 'addition to showing 150 rugs in an exhibition there has been arranged of lectures by collectors. M. Hanif of Kansas City, formerly of Damascus, will give the first lecture next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. M. Hanif has sent several volumes of his work, in the number two antique Gloriodes prayer rugs and an antique Bergamo. The exhibition is being arranged by the School of Fine Arts and is under the direction of Mrs. William B. Thayer, Mrs. Thayer brought her private tutoring to the exhibit and it was at her request that collectors in Kansas City have lent their rugs for the exhibition. Mrs. Thayer is on the program for a lecture one afternoon during the exhibit. The afternoon of the exhibit Doctor ropes of Kansas City will lecture on rugs. Mrs. Thayer's private collection of rugs, more than sixty in number, and the smaller collection she gave to Mr. Thayer will form the nucleus of the exhibit. "While we have a number of antique pieces in the exhibition," Mrs. Thayer said, "we have also some very excellent types of the kind of rugs one should buy for one's home. The exhibition seeks to give an opportunity to many, who do not know Oriental rugs, to get a better understanding of them. It is extremely difficult to perform on rugs, but it becomes comparatively easy, but it compares with the sufficient to appreciate their great artistic worth and to avoid buying the washed and treated rugs now so much on the market." The cases have been moved back from the central part of the Hall of Birds in Dyche Museum so that the rugs may be directly under the large skylight. The west side of this area will be taken up entirely with Caucasian rugs, the Caucasian rugs will be grouped, and on the left Turkish rugs, the Turcoman, Beloochistan, and Chinese rugs will cover the remaining part of the wall space. The exhibition will be open to the public and students and all residents of Kansas are urged to attend. It is probably the greatest display of Orental rugs ever assembled west of the Mississippi. Announcements The Student Volunteers will discuss "Buddidam" at their regular meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday in Myers Hall. Allen County students will meet at the Phi Delta Theta house Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Westminster Student Guild will give a Thanksgiving Party at Westminster Hall Thursday evening, to "celebrate the victory of our students," the committee said this morning. All students who are in town are invited. Open house will be held in Myers Hall as usual next Friday evening for students remaining in town over the holidays. Professor A. W. Sturtevant, of the German department, will lecture on Ibsen on Wednesday afternoon. December 3, at 4:30 o'clock in Berlin. The lecture will be open to all student of the University and to the public. hour tonight will be 10:30 as usual. Rilla Hammat. Pres. W. S. G. A. Quill Club will meet tonight in Fraser Rest Room at 8 o'clock. Important. Christian Science Students Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Myers Hall. Band report at Fraser at 6:30 for Woman's rally. S. V. Herb, director. Sphinx will meet tonight at the Kanza house at 8:30. The public recital of the students of the School of Fine Arts for Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, has been postponed on account of the coal shortage Ervin L. Wynn, president. All men who wish to usher at the Missouri-Kansas表 Thanksgiving day call Dick Wagstaff at once.— Phone 378. Many Dangerous Radicals Being Smuggled into U. S. New York, November 24—Dangerous radicals are being smugged into the United States at the rate of 100 per day according to data collected by the House committee on foreign immigration investigation at the Department of the Department of Labor to deport alien radicals made public today. Representative Johnson, chairman of the committee, said the committee had learned Russian Reds were pouring in and meanings by which they might reach this country. Great numbers are also said to be entering Mexico from where they are taken by saluted agents to the border and brought in the USA. Only Two Major Games Are Corded in Eastern Foot- Ball Circles ELEVEN ATTACK BEAT Innes, Bullene & Hackman (United Press) New York, Nov. 25—Turkey Day will be a rest day in the East among the big football folka. Nearly all of the prominent eleven broke training last Saturday night, which marked their last game in most cases, and the members are now "going away" to choose delicacies been on their black list for the last three months. Only two major games are carded in the East. Cornell plays Pennsylvania; Brown meets Columbia; and Notre Dame meets Nebraska. Nebo to play Nebraska University. Some years back, Thanksgiving Day was the red letter day of the football calendar. Opposition voiced frustration over the deprived of other recreations on the holiday eventually caused a general marking off of the day on the schedules until the big fall holiday games were held rather than the rule on the gridiron. With its few games, Thanksgiving practically sounds the knell of the football season. Only one game remains on the schedule, the Army-Navy affair on the Polo grounds, November 29th. For many of the teams, the gridiron paraphalenia was stored after the November 15 games. Princeton, Penn State, Dartmouth and Colgate sounded "fades" and folded their tents for the year. Hydraulic Class Makes Trip to Capital City purpose of stream guaging and the purpose of the data collected. Seven students in the Hydraulics class went to Topека Saturday and they expressed themselves as highly pleased with the results. First they went to the office of Roger C. Rice, District Engineer of the U. S. Geological Survey, where they were shown the modern equipment used for the in the office of "Frosty" Flora, State Meteorologist, many mechanical devices for the observation of hours of sunshine per day and rate and direction of wind, intensity of rainfall and for the recording of the stage of the Kaw from a distance were shown and explained to the class. The men who went are; George Bunn, John Bunn, William Randolph, A. C. Boyd, J. J. Jakawsky, H. R. Read, C. B. Eggen, and Joseph La Mer. Applied to the river Mr. Rice explained the best practice in stream gauging and other details. the Innes Store Open Thanksgiving Morning. That the many visitors who will be in Lawrence on Thursday morning may avoid themselves of our Best Friends Force, Rollnee & Hackman Doniphan County Students Meet a number of students of Doniphan County met at the home of Mrs. E. G. Dana Sunday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a county club. John Keavean of Wathena was elected president, Bernard Meldinger, of Wathena, secretary and Alexander Marble of Troy, treasurer of the organization were taken on vacation to definite organs there another meeting will be held December 7 for further perfecting the organizaton. Doniphan County has a representation of about twenty at the university this year. Phi Alpha Delta Eighties Inigts Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, held initiation last Saturday for: sidney L. Foulston, Linton; ridger P. Almond, tiabert; Robert B. Bacon, Hutchinson; John W. Johnson, Newton; Albert H. Larkin, Emporia; Clifford i Holland, Russel; James B. Miller, Iola and George D. Miller, Downs. 20 You can run in here And get what You've forgotten For your Turkey Day Costume in a hurry- 'Cause we can Give you "Quick Service" When you want it Without jeopardizing Its quality in the least. Just try us out Tomorrow Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU 610 Metropolitan Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blanks. No advance fee. W. J. HAWKINS, Manager The Weather for Thanksgiving Promises Crisp and Cold THE MASKED MAN AND THE WOOLLY WOMAN. Have you comfortable clothing for the game LET US SUGGEST Leather Coats are wind and weather proof and very smart, in Tan, Gray or Black Leather, Self or Fur Collars. From $42.50 to $75.00 LET US SUGGEST Handsome Fur Coats, Mole, Natural Muskrat, Sealine or Squirrel Coney. $85.00 to $350.00 Fur Searfs and Muffs of Fox, Lynx, Hudson Seal, Cross Fox and Lynx Cat. Warm Coats of Polo Cloth, Wool Velour, Peach Bloom, and Plushes, Muffler Collars of Self and Fur. $37.50 to $125.00 Snugglers of Padded Silk, to wear under coat, Sleeved or sleeveless. $2.25 and $3.00 Sweaters, Shawlettes, Scarfs of Brushed Wool or Angora. A Motor Robe, will keep you warm during play, $7.50 to $15. Innes Bullene Hackman Ribbons—Rock Chalk and Tiger Just inside the door As Important As Your "K" Book WHAT? The Oread Magazine The Official Organ of Loyalty at K.U. PUT K. U. FIRST and Learn Traditions of K. U. FOR SALE Fraser Check Stand On Campus Wednesday Price - - 15c. Say boy, we are backin' this old Jayhawk team to the limit. We like the Missouri lads—they're a good bunch—but gosh how we Love those Kansas Men. The Oread Cafe "Brick's" Before and after the Game you will be hungry. We'll have the real stuff to eat. Going to make the old Grads our "specialty""—we like 'em THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOCATIONS COMMITTEE PLANS STUDENT TESTS Psychological Aid Would B Sought to Assist in Se- lecting Lifewark Psychological examinations and tests for all students who enter the University is the aim of the committee on vocations which met Friday afternoon to discuss plans. It seeks to gather information about various occupations now open to University students and make this available for all students. The committee hopes to provide an expert psychologist to supervise mental test and examination of students. Thus far, the work has been handled by one person — the right kind of a man. Chancellor Strong has been asked to request the Board of Administration for funds for this purpose. Admission tests of this type are usually offered at tamilu University, but the committee here does not expect to do this soon. In gathering information about vocations open to and suitable for university-trained men and women, the committee has secured the co-operation of the Men's Commune Club of the department of economics. They have also secured the men's economics club. The information thus compiled will be distributed to the students especially in regard to their various departments. The committee encourages research into the possibilities of ascertaining special abilities by psychological tests. It hopes by these means to aid in making the student's selection of courses more purposeful, and to assist students in choosing the occupations in which they can work most effectively Full service by the committee cannot be expected for years to come, members say, but they hope to make a difference. The new board, organized last year, has Dr. A. T. Walk Historian Tells of Thanksgiving Pilgrims Wanted to Get Rid of Wild Turkeys so Miles Standish Planned the Big Dinner explanation of how Thanksgiving Day started but old Uncle Zek knows more than any historian, for he has specialized in any historian, for he has written a book on Thanksgiving. "Yet, I reckon I can tell you about all there is to this year Thanksgiving Holiday," said Uncle Zeb, lighting his lamp. He sat among the stove in a room above the stove. "You remember, it was them there Pilgrims what came over in the Cornflower and almost got lost on the way ever. Then the wind finally blew strong from off the coast of England and blew them on the reefs of the Rock of Gibraltar not far from where Boston is now. "Well they got landed all right except those which jumped overboard on the way across, which was about half of 'em, and they built up log cabin out of trees that the Indians left behind when they hurried away. "But spring was not for off and they managed to keep the bears and buffalo away from their doors. Then with warner weather life on the plantation became easier and they electric Miles Sandish for their President and set up a little government of their own, recognizing neither the Crown nor the Church of England. "When Autumn came there was a lot of things to eat and the wild animals were so thick that they were becoming too tough. A practical man, just said he guessed they'd have a Thanksgiving day as so to eat up some of the things they'd find and get rid of the turkeys which were giving them so much trouble. "So that day everybody cooked a lot of turkey, sweet potatoes, cranberries, and things and went to the market, bought a machine so they could eat more. They had all the swells in America there including John Smith and his Pacchantea from Virginia. And they were eating hot dogs 'owen that they weren't hibbrowns. "So this is the way we got started to having turkey dinners on Thanksgiving," he said. "The price of turkeys keeps going up, we're going to go to prayin' for smaller appetites instead of for larger as did Milos when old. Miles was president." for chairman and the members are: Chancellor Frank Strong, Professors W. M. Duffs, L. N. Flint, W. S. Hunt, Elizabeth Sprague, C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering, Miss Alice Winston, instructor in English, Dean F. J. Kelly and Dean Olin Templin. and enable him to select his courses more wisely." Prof. A. T. Walker said Monday: "The committee does not believe all students should select all courses with a vocational end in view. In many cases vocational choice would strengthen the student's purpose in his studies Henry Klanet was a week-end visitor at the Pi Kappa house. Mr. Klanet is attending the Kansas City Dental College. Phi Kappa held initiation Saturday for Carl Deering of Florence, Colo., and John Schweitzer of Kansas City. Bob Hunter of Kansas City, was a week-end visitor at the Phi Kappa House. CHAMPION OF THE WORLD The Feast of the Year Deserves to be served at a good Cafe Just such a place can be found at BEAT Missouri BEAT Missouri College Inn Cafe BEAT BEAT Missouri Missouri BEAT Missouri BEAT Missouri College Inn Cafe --- POSTAL HELP NEEDED K. U. Men May Obtain Extra Governmental Work During Christmas Holidays A letter was received by L. B., N. Copeland, c21; from postal officials in Kansas City in an effort to obtain the holiday rush in the mail service. provides for proportionate time duty,' reads the communication. The letter says that any K. u. Man might desire temporary work of this character may secure it this year. The work would probably be performed in the offices at Kansas City or car mail cars. Work would have to begin in R. or before if possible and would continue up to the time school begins. "Extra men are now paid at the rate of $108.33 per month and this year Christmas helpers will in most cases receive one and one half or double time for the days on which boy work, including Christmas, which In regard to the mail situation for the Christmas of 1919 M. W. Moya society of the local civil service board at Lawrence Post Office said, "It will not be able to forse exactly the needs for the force this year in the Lawrence office." It was always hard to get sufficient money, but the mail at Kauai City and I would like to see a number of K. U. men respond." Men who are interested may see L. N. Copeland at the Kaanan Office for further information. He will take the names and addresses of those who are contemplating working during the two weeks vacation. Virginia Militia Called To Quell Radical Miners Richmond, Ma., Nov. 24. —Following reports that a band of mine workers had armed themselves with machine guns, Governor Davis and five companies of state militia today were They are reported to have mounts on enroute to Lee County. machine guns in the mountains and mine holes among them, the mine mines to stay out. Lee miners is alleged to have refused to County is extreme worms allow other miners to return to work. the portion of the state WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Dyeing "ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP" Shining 1017 1-2 Mass. Street New, Spicy, Fall Patterns See 'em and you'll like 'em SCHULZ The Tailor 917 Mass. St. SUNDAY SCHOOL Children playing, carrying a bird, carrying a basket of fruit, and harvesting fruits and vegetables. Ancient Greek sport scene. A runner sprints towards a waterfall while two fish are caught in the stream, and a man shovels earth. Beat MISS OURI Do You Know That when better photographs are made the Lawrence Studio will make them? There is only one gift that only you can give— Your Photograph Your Jayhawker Photo We are giving special rates to JUNIORS and SENIORS Make your appointment early. Our expert Kodak Finishing and twenty-four hour service needs no introduction to K. U. students. Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. St. Ground Floor Beat MISSOURI WINE M. U. ORGANIZES JAZZ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tiger Rooters Buck Up Spirit by Pep Campaign Through Week "Best Kansas Week" was observed at the University of Missouri last week, and according to the Evening Missouri, the Tiger followers were given an opportunity to show that they are well-bred men in a whole-hearted manner. The Tigers will continue practice right up to the eve of the big game, leaving Columbia Wednesday morning and spending the night in Kansas City. The team will arrive in Lawrence about noon Thursday and will stay in hiding until 2:30 when the game will be called. Over 900 reserved seats have been sold in Columbia and Tiger officials are calling for more seats. Non Partisans May Oust North Dakota Official Bismark, N. D. Nov. 25—Whether an effort to impeach three state officials, twice elected to office with the indorsement of the Non Partisan League, but now at enmity with the leaders of the farmers' movement, be made a mandatory session of the North Dakota legislature, opening today, is a matter of speculation. The legislature will be Non Partisan in majority. The officials who may be attacked are: William Langer, attorney general; Thomas Hall, secretary of state; and Karl Kasitzky, state auditor. Opposition between these three officials and leaders of the league, growing for sometime, culminated last month when Langer and Hall, as a majority of the state banking board, closed the Seindavian American constate bank of Fargo, N. D., against the vote of the governor, third member of the board. The bank carried paper for the league and allied organizations and was held by the banking board to be insolvent because of allied excessive loans and farmers' post dated checks used as collateral. The Non Partisans declared this move was an attempt to break the league financially, but it was not successful. The bank was declared solvent and returned to the directors. Matters to come before the special session are: The federal suffrage amendment; aid for farmers in drought stricken portions of the country; outlawing the industrial program inaugurated by the farmers' legislature last January. Weekly exchange of guests between fraternities of the University of Nebraska is a new custom established this year. Dance Chaperons Went Home Early Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, got away with its annual "Pencil Push" Friday night and with a surplus over and above the expense of the music and the gymnasium for the evening, and the cost of the decorations, which didn't cost anything. Not including the musicians, the marshal, the junior and the chaperones, 356 persons attended the "push," which was unique in that it was determined, or negated, heating arrangements went into effect because of the coal strike. Two of the chaperones were so numbed they were hurried home at 11 o'clock to prevent possible exposure to the carbon dioxide that convinced the remaining chaperons of their danger, but despite the attempts of students to dem- THANKSGIVING BANNER We Are Back of You, K. U. There are two things we want— 1. Your Trade 2. To Beat Missouri K. U. BARBER SHOP and BATH ROOMS 727 Mass. St. Guns and ammunition for you boys who hunt. Cutter and Smith Bros. Phone 149 912 Mass. We Sell Harley-Davidson Motorcycles, also Bicycles and Supplies Knotes Bicycle Shop 1014 Mass. THE SPOT CASH SHOE STORE. Always the Newest in Student's Stylish Footwear Our spot cash prices are less The Round Corner Drug Co. If it is advertised—We have it CHOCOLATE SHOP CANDY (In Redwood Boxes) The Kind She Likes Eyes tested, glasses fitted, new mountings supplied, and lenses duplicated. We grind them to order. Hester and Roberts 831 Mass. Sic 'Em, Jayhawk! We're For You! Phone 678. Rankin Drug Co. 1101 Ma Buy the best—Johnstons Chocolates MONEY-SAVING SALE The FAIR New up-to-date Women's Warm Winter Coats, Suits Skirts, Dresses, Stylish Hats at Popular Prices Lawrence Pantatorium Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers Phone 506 12 West 9th St. Kennedy & Ernest Palace Barber Shop Quality Barbers Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods 826 Mass St. Phone 341 constrate their concern over the possibility of the chaperones getting frost bite, the remaining chaperons. There were no further casualties. Sporting Goods & Hardware F. W. Jaedicke 724 Mass. Phone 178 The ventilation was superb. The programs were printed in imitation of a pencil and the numbers had descriptive titles suggestive of the journalistic calling. Except for the lack of heat, which no one but the chap- usual thing. Each follow danced every dance with the girl he brought to the hop, and the waltz, as usual, the captively painful to jazz trained feet. U. S. Not Represented in Berlin Berlin Nov. 25. —Lack of American official representation in Berlin is causing American travellers considerable embarrassment. The Spanish embassy representing American interests can sometimes help the traveller; but more often not. It has been said that American tourists from France already in Germany England and France are liberally represented on missions here. America has none. And, its interests have to be conserved mainly by the American legations in the Hague and Copenhagen. Photography Improves Work of Journalists Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 25.—If the pen is mightier than the sword, the camera is almost as mighty as the pen. This, at least, is the opinion of F. E. Colburn, photographer of the agricultural college. Manuscripts without pictures submitted by students at the Iowa State college were submitted to the same editors with pictures and their relative value gathered from the various editors. The average of the expenses used was that the manuscripts were enhanced 33 per cent by photographs. Mr. Colburn quoted this experiment in his lecture to students of industrial journalism last week. He said that a knowledge of the art of photography was almost essential to success in the writing game. P. A. D. Admits Neophytes. Phil Alpha Delta law fraternity held initiation Saturday for the following; Abel-Lakin and Burney Miller of class of 21, George Miner, Sidney Foulston, Roger Almond, Robert Bacon, Clifford Holland and John Johnson of the class of 22. Get "Her" that "MUM" from for the game The Lawrence Floral Co. Phone 55 1447 Mass. **CHrysanthemum** Y.M.C.A.] WILL HOLD TURKEY DAY RACE Only Entries Barred are Men With "Ks" and on Varsity Track Squad The prizes are on display near the bulletin board and the students who are going to remain in Lawrence during the school year will receive a big food for Thursday night. Several fraternities are talking over the proposition of entering their freshmen in a body and thus trying mob action in winning the coveted prize. It is the intention of the Y.M.C.A. secretary to make this event an annual event and the only condition for entry is that the contestant is not a "K" man or is not on the Varsity track squad. Many entries are coming in for the Turkey Day race, to be held at noon, Thursday, by the Y. M. C. A. C., Fourth Street and Fourth Avenue, to Fourth Street and Tennessee streets. A live turkey will be given the winner. The man placing second gets a live goose; third place wins a live chicken and there will be a conference. Contestants can use their own judgement about what they will wear. They can wear anything from the regulation track suit, everalrs, or B. V. D.s to regulation heavy marching order. The fraternities who have football games matched in the future may decide that this race will be an excellent training feature and easier to win than any other race, in this way killing two birds with one stone, only they will have to kill the turkey after they get it. Runners who were in doubt about this race have changed their minds after they saw the birds display. K. U. Dames Meet. Among the fifty women enrolled in the K. U. Dames Club are many experienced musicians and 20ンタreatments are to be planned for some of them, including a musical cent. The two of the members are now in musical club, one is a member of the Woman's Glee Club, and another was formerly in a chauuntaqn work. Twenty-two dames attended the last meeting of the Woman's home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart. The next meeting will be December 3 with Mrs. Ward W. Sullivan. A man in a long coat stands with his back to the camera, looking up at another woman who is kneeling beside him. The woman has short hair and wears a dark dress with a white apron. She is holding the man's head gently with her hands. In the background, there are two people standing behind a curtain, one of whom appears to be a soldier in uniform. After the Big Game when you go home for turkey be sure you are moulded into one of our YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITS They're the talk of K. U.—Our word for it. Since 1889 SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS Since 1889 "From Lad to Dad" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ACHOTH WINS FIRST JAYHAWKER CONTEST Pi Beta Phi Finishes Second, AI emannia Third. Kappa Kappa Gamma Fourth 1100 Jayhawkers Sold Prices of Books and Space Will Advance Ten Per Cent After January 15 The Achoh security won first place in the Jayhawker Organization Contest with 1,581 votes, the Pi Beta Phi sorority was second with 1,357 and the Alemannia club was third with 1,147 votes. The first three winners were given $7,800 and $25 respectively to the winner, and payment for the prizes have been mailed to the winners, according to Ed Lahir, Lola, business manager of the 1920 Jayhawker. The final standing of the contestants was: Aachith 1,581, Pi Beta Phi 1,357, Alemania 1,147, Kappa Kappa Gamma 549, Kappa Alpha Theta 478, Chi Omega 314, Alpha Omicron Pi 265, Women's Co-Operative House 220, Sigma Kappa 186, Alpha Xi Delta 166, Alpha Delta Pi 185, Alpha Chi Omega 140, Kappa Phi 127 and Mu Phi Edition 113. The organizations which will be De Luxe Jayhawkers are Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chima Omega Alpha Omicron Pi and the Women's Co-Operative House. The organizations which will receive Jayhawkers are Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Phi and Mu Phi Epison. Every organization that entered the contest, with the exception of Gamma Phi Beta, won a prize. More than 1,100 Jayhawkers were sold in the contest, which is more than ever sold in the old Beauty or Popularity contest. The managers aspect to sell about the 10,000 Jayhawker books because of the paper shortage and the resulting advance in the price of materials after January 15, 1920, all Jayhawker prices will rise 10 per cent, according to Edgar L. Hollis, Business Manager. "This includes not only the book, the book of our orders to be in by February as the first work on the printing of the book will be- gain at that time. We will send in an estimate of 1500 copies December 1 and have the liberty of canceling a few of the orders if the books are not sold by January 10. The managers will be in the office at their regular office hours and annuals may be secured from them at any time. Phi Psis Take Bruising Battle From Phi Gams The Phi Gama loat the Championship of Eight Street, Saturday to the Phi Pai by a score of 6 to 0. After Stem Foster had counted counted off eleven Phi Pis and eleven Phi Gams the imaginary whistle blew a tremulous blast and a mirage Phi Pis into the Phi Pis territory. However, Little, the Phi Pis quarter, just to show his disregard for the traditions of football carried the ball back as far as it had come and by a wide end run crossed the Phi Gam goal line. But as there was no scoring in the remainder of the game it peded to be Many times during the fray the ball neared the Phi Gam or Phi Psi gam on the other team, the other necessary punch was not in evidence and the early score stood unequalled by the Fiji fighters and undoubted by the Phi Psi gam. minder of the game it proved to be the deciding score in the fight for the championship in the Eighth Street Conference. Not for many a moon have the followers of football seen such an array of gallant uniforms. Few, if any, of the spectators could recognize the Phi Psi hair or the Phi Gam walk for, "o! the will to win" was in evidence everywhere and no care could be taken of personal affairs. The trouble that the Phi Gams encountered was in the Phi Pi rootsers for they shouted out to their brothers just where each play was scheduled to go and the cry from the sidelines that "100 is a pass" paused the hopes of the Louisiana Street boys several times. Anyhow, the Phi Pais won. Delta Tau defeated the Pkappa Alpha team Saturday for the championship of Indiana Street. The score was 7 to 0. Welch, all stair full-back last year made the touchdown for the Delta Tau. Welch played with the College of Emporia team last year. University classes first occupied Fraser Hall, Dec. 2, 1872. Nov. Graduate Magazine Has Address by Carruth The November number of The Graduate Magazine is out today. The frontispiece is a picture of the trophy case in Robinson Gymnasium, showing a fine enlargement of Tommy Johnson. "The Heroism of Peace," an address by William H. Carruth, former student member of the University, and now a professor at Leland Stanford, given before "Phi Beta Kappa here last June, is published for the first time. Six pages of football material complete the main articles in this issue. Strike Agitator Released Melbourne, Nov. 25- The attitude of the commonwealth government in dealing with the seamen's strike is upbeat. Mr. Wheeler said Walsh, general secretary of the THE BOOTS K. U. Beat the Tigers What Then? PARTIES AND DANCING These require appropriate footwear, we have that which is in vogue for the season. NEWMAN'S Seamen's Federation, after serving two months of a three-months' jail sentence and paying a fine of $1,000 imposed upon him for having urged the continuation of the seamen's strike. Walsh's release was brought about by the Australian government's recommendation to the governor-general that he be pardoned. Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu were es tablished at the University in 1884. Laetia Butter, who is doing graduate work in chemistry, and Eloise Somernier, who is in the psychology graduate department, left Saturday night to spend a week's vacation at their winfield In Winfield. W We Have Up a Box of Our Best On the Jayhawkers in the Missouri Game Insist on Your Wager Being Paid from Our Complete, Fresh Stock of Cigars "Mac" and "Abie" The Service Cigar Store ELDRIDGE HOTEL BUILDING PHONE 1113 A MAN-SIZED JOB "Getting there" in any vocation or undertaking cannot be construed as a trifling task. But the courageous man does not flinch before this knowledge—rather does he derive a peculiar relish in tackling that which is difficult. This Institution numbers among its depositors many serious-minded people intent on reaching their individual goals. Newcomers find always a spirit of friendliness and encouragement. Newcomers find always a spirit of friendliness and encouragement. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE" Citizens State Bank Lawrence, Kansas Deposits Guaranteed 700 Mass. St. Here's to K. U. — Crimson and Blue, We're BANKING on you. To show old Mizzu. That Yellow won't do. And its Score will be FEW. The Peoples' State Bank FARMERS STATE AND SAVINGS BANK Lawrence, Kansas OUR POLICY —Simply this—that our service may satisfy our patrons to such an extent that it can lead to nothing but established friendship—permanent patronage. On this basis, we invite you to direct your friends to this bank. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK "THE BANK PUBLIC CONFIDENCE BUILT" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BY THE WAY Margaret Farrell, c'20, Iris Russell, Delinah Johnson, c'21, and Helen c'23, went to Manhattan Tuesday where they attended a Delta Tau erty. Earl Johnson, e'23, left Sunday for is home in Winfield, where he will end Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Midred Brice, e'23, was called her home in Cimarron by the illness if her mother. Mr. H. L. McNary of Garnett stopped in Lawrence Friday to visit hisaughter Mable, fa22. Acacias entertained thirty couples with a house dance Saturday evening Miss Helen Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., will spend Wednesday and Thursday at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Duke Carpenter, c22, spent Saturday in Leavenworth. Mildred Fowler, c'23, Betty Bradbury, c'22, and Tuley Louise Shepherd c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leawworth. Ida Logue, c"22, and Veronica Harri- c "23, attended the football game Keween St. Marys and Washburn in Topeka Saturday. Mrs. S. T. Correll of Chanute visited her son Ralph Correll, Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi house. Prof. G. C. Shadd spent Monday in Lyndon on business. Dean McClauslin, Dean of the School of Engineering of the University of Missouri, spent the latter part of the year as the guest of the K. U. engineers. Mr. Carl Aker of Salina, will be a guest at the Sig Alph house Thursday. Miss Gretta Gramse of Perry, will be the guest of Kathleen Davis Thursday and will attend the game. The University Women's Association held one of its regular teas at Westminster Hall Friday afternoon. The Filipino orchestra furnished music. Seventy members of the Presbyterian Christian Endearer had a bacon fry on the golf links Saturday afternoon. The K. U. Dames met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 814 Missouri. Several new members were elected. Mary Jenkinson c'23, went to Topeka Friday to visit with friends. About twenty-one "A" girls met hursday night and organized. They eided to meet once a week and to iak advanced gymnastics. Madison R. Turner of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Sigma Chi house Thursday. Nell Cary c'23 visited in Manhattan Saturday and Sunday. Gladys Manwarring, c'23 and Helen Palmer, c'23 spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Concordia. Catherine Bennett c'22, visited at her home in Ottawa, Saturday and Sunday. Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering is designing a building for Green Brothers, Hardware Company. Prof. C. H. Haskins of the Public Health department was initiated into Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, Thursday evening. Phi Lambda Sigma announces the pledging of Geniveve Hibbard, Dona Daugherty, Nona Reece, and Ruth Thompson. The Jewel County Club met Thursday in Room 110, Fraser. Twentifl members were present. Miss Ruth Tulloes, c21, spent the week-end in Kansas City. Miss Constance Adamson, who attends Missouri University, will be the guest of Bula Borelli, at the Alpha Pt House for the K. U.-M. I. G. P. Piusson held initiation Saturday Lloyd W. Pumphey, Pittsburgh; Edgar Siemers, Clay Center; Willard C. Anderson, Partridge; Wendell Wes- fordt; and Raymond Spear. saslp: Ursula qajqp. oz moonship Downa. Linn County Club Will Entertain High School students of Linn county will be entertained with K. U. songs at the banquet, which the K. U. students from that county will give in their honor Christmas week. The club was entertained by Miss Alberta Corbin Sunday. Willard Wattles will act as host to the club at the next meeting. Lights Out in Chicago Thugs and Thieves Busy (United Press) (United Press) Chicago, Nov. 24; Street lights were trowed in Chicago due to the coal shortage. Police checking up the results over the weekend today found the greatest Saturday and Sunday night record of crime in the city's history. The blotter showed thirty holdups, thirty autos stolen, two battles between gunmen in which two were seriously injured, and a holdup man killed and a policeman wounded. No. 5 Woodstock No. 5 The Typewriter Supreme The new No. 5 WOODSTOCK is the latest of standard high grade typewriters; a step in advance of anything heretofore produced; a strictly reliable and durable writing machine of highest efficiency, noted for its simplicity, extremely soft touch, easy smooth, noiseless action, and high quality of work performed. Call at office for a comparative demonstration. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Bliesner Bros. 737 Mass. Phone 548 BEAT M. U. ARealTurkeyDinner Here Today! Let's Go KANSAS -But- We may not have as large a place as other Cafes---- We do have the best food served in town, and that's what counts when you want to EAT! Welcome! To all you grads and visitors for the day. Eat with us and you will go away satisfied. Drop in! "Ray" and "Harry" Jayhawk Cafe 1342 OHIO FOR REAL MEN Copyright, 1919, A. B. Kirschbaum Company You will not find it hard to distinguish Carls clothes in the grandstand or bleachers Turkey Day-They've got a punch and a kick that appeals to red blooded Jayhawkers— for years— Carl's Clothes have been in the majority wherever forceful, vigorous, alert young men have congregated—today is no exception— Headquarters for Hickey Freeman and Fashion Park Clothes Insist that your next Suit or Overcoat carries this Label Headquarters for Stratford System and Kirschbaum Clothes 1 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES MISSOURI ABANDONED SECLUDED PRACTICE Tigers Opened Gates of Rollins Field and Continued to Work-Out THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Backfield Not So Strong M. U. Fans Believe Relativ Strength Shown in Respective Nebraska Scores Columbia, Mo., Nov. 24 — Coach John F. Miller, head of the Tiger coaching staff, is fitting his team for the annual struggle with the Kansas Jayhawkers by hard work on Rolls Field instead of taking the men to a resting place for a few days before the game. The first, or rest plan, was given up because of dissatisfaction with the game and the fact that the Tiger mentors believe that the time is best spent on Rolls Field. So instead of taking a train for Express Springs, the Tiger will train on the local athletic field until Tuesday night, when they will leave for Lawrence. The Missouri team will spend Wednesday afternoon and Saturday in Kansas City at 8:00 o'clock Thursday will journey to Mount Ordend. Coach Miller has thrown open the gates to Rollin's field, giving up the original idea of secret practice, and every afternoon large numbers of them come out on the field to make the team feel that they are behind them. Missouri's backfield, touted at the opening of the season as the fort of the Black and Gold fight machine, is not as strong as it was, because of injuries to a number of players. The team that starts the game Thursday would be made up of the following men: Captain Stankowki, Edwards, Collins and Viner. But "Stan" is out of the game for good on account of a broken ankle,Edwards has been forced to injure his leg and Collins and Viner have been slightly incapacitated on account of minor injuries. However, there was considerable surprise at the work accomplished by the new quartet that went in against the Fikers at St. Louis–Viner, Lewis, Forster and Sylvester. Lewis, who played quarter for the first time for the Tigers, d哄commended work and Bill Sylvester, who had never shining star of the combat. Then Peterson, the William-Jewell broken in and made a touchdown, while Packwood, a new man on the Varsity, was playing quarter when Peterson lugged down the ball, the only touchdown of the game. Fans here believe there is only one opportunity for a comparison of strength of the Jayhawkers and the Tigers—the results of the teams in their games with the Cornhuskers. While both the Tigers and the Jayhawkers excel, the Kansas eleven went over the line for a touchdown against the Huskers but Missouri was only able to get a touchback and a field goal. Oread Football Team Defeats McLouth 13-0 The Oreed High football team successfully closed its season with a 13-0 victory over McLouth Friday afternoon. Both teams were held scoreless in the first half but Oreed broke into the scoring early in the second half after an acutely tacular 86-yard run by Chilson, who had been shifted into the backfield from end position. Chilson negotiated another touchdown in the final period by a forward pass. Jay Bond has been coaching the McLouth team, which scored two pounting, although handicapped by the heavier line of its opponents. Oread High has won every game on its schedule with the exception of Tonganoxie, who defeated them by one touchdown. Captain Brown of the R. O. T. C., has been coaching the team. Those who have played in all the games are: Naismith and Chilson, ends; Richardson and White, ends; Michael and Guarnit; Wall, cornerer Reynolds and Crites, halfs; Walters, fullback; Brown, quarter; and Thompson, tackle. Miles Away Chicago, Nov. 24-Police today sought James M. Miles, vice president of the Standard Trust Savings Bank, accused of having lost $200,000 belonging to the bank and friends in stock speculation. Mites disappeared Wednesday, and his bagage was discovered. "Willard Not Through," says a headache. Some men never know when they've got enough, even in a "knockdown drag out" affair. House Presidents Boost K.U. Loyalty Movemen At a recent meeting of the House Presidents Council, which consists of the presidents of fifty organized labor unions, make the loyalty movement worth while. In addition to pledging support to the loyalty movement, the chiefta agreed to promote the organization of the armed forces and to favor the wearing of arm bands. NEW "SUPER MORAN" "Chappy" Moran's Centre College Eleven Lays West Virginia Low New York, Nov. 24—Morans of the "Miracle Man" family are becoming the vogue in sport. Pat, the most noted super-man of the sport realm, is now in winter sports and could be his world's champion Reds. He left the stage clear for another "Miracle Man" Moran—this one Charles Williams. Moran coaches football and football extraordinary. "Chappy" entered the hall of fame recently when eleven of the 200 students of Centre College, Danville, Kentucky, whom he had been teach- football, went out and trimmed West Virginia, the conquerors of Princeton. Recognition was slow in coming to the latest Moran wonder. Since the spotlight was thrown on the little Kentucky college it became known that "Chapty" has been dean of the football department down there for three years and during that time the team hasn't lost a game. Moran is an old time ball player, having had a career in the minors and a whirl at the big game with the Cardinals as a pitcher and catcher. He has been mixed up in athletics for twenty years. When active participant was impossible, he started umpiring and coaching football teams. Local Garage Men Warn Incoming Motor Drivers Motorists making the trip from Kansas City Thursday will have much smoother sailing on what is known as the "South Road" than if they come over the route through Tonganoxie, and Bonner Springs, according to local garage and service station men. ARGONNE ANEW ARROW formit COLLAR Cluart, Prabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. The name ARROW is used by company of the Arbor Hill Railroad, Philadelphia. Stationery, Society and Commercial Printing and Engraving. A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St F. B. McCOLLOCK, Druggist Eatman Kodatsu L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St. PROTCH The College Tailor They unanimously agree that the Golden Belt Route, which, coming through Rosedale, Merriman, Zarah, DeSoto, and Edoura, is at present by way of the road between Kannas City and DeSoto and is a well graded, smooth, dirt highway from there on to Lawrence. The other route is hard surfaced part of the way, but is choppy all along and up for repairs in several places. A law has been passed at the University of Texas forbidding any person in the university to haze a freshman. The breaking of this rule will be punished by a fine or imprisonment and dismissal from the university. Francie Fengel c23 spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Manhattan. Wayne Edwards Receives Missionary Commission Wayne Edwards, A. B. 16, will receive his commission as a missionary to the Phillipine Islands Wednesday night at 7:30 e'clock at the United WD C TRADE MARK W D C Pipes are certainly a man's smoke. They bring the smokeipie which every man seeks. It's in the mellow French briar, which is guaranteed against cracking or burning through, in quality of bit and band, and in workmanship and design. Select several shapes today at any good dealer's. Smoke a cool one every time. WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES Brethern Church, corner of Vermont and Seventeenth streets. The Student volunteer band of the University will participate in the service. N. H. Huffman has been asked to represent the Foreign Missions of Wednesday, Nov. 26 ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Property the BOWERSOCK a package during the war WRIGLEY'S 5 c a package before the war MUSICAL ROMANCE THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! UNITED COUPONS WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUMM THREE FLAVORS AVAILABLE WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT CREAMING GUMM THE FAIR FOIL LAYER WRIGLEYS DOUBLEMINT CREAMING GUMM SEE SPEARMINT 5c a package NOW SOME TIME 5 Book & Lv. by Music by johnson,bumur. bussock Prima ONE YEAR AT CASINO 5° 5 $ ^{\circ} $ THE FILM 'SUNTORY' AT THE METROPOLITAN THEATRE. AUTUMN 1920. PHOTOGRAPH BY JOHN R. BRODY. The Beauty Chorus With Arthur Hammstein's Big Musical Success, "SOME TIME" at the BOWERSOCK THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 THEN IRE NEW YORK Sympathy Company, Staged upon the usual scale of Hammersteinian Magnificence. Prices, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 plus year rate Prices, $0o, 1$c., $1.50 and $2.00 plus war tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drugg Cot, Sat, Nov. 22nd the United Brethren Church, and will sion. The service is open to the pu present to Mr. Edwards his commis. lic. THE MUSICIAN'S BEST DANCE TEAM A quintet of "Some Time" girls with Arthur Hammerstein's Big Musical Success, "SOME TIME" at the Bowersock, Wednesday, Nov. 26 Society Brand CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG I All the essentials of good clothes —but more than that. Workmanship that is careful to include the smallest of details. Noticeable refinements and distinctive style that win the favor of men who dress in good taste. You get everything you should have—all-wool; fine tailoring; proper fit; full satisfaction. ALPRED DECKER & CORK, Makers Chicago New York Montreal STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE Society Brand Clothes ARE SOLD $ \textcircled{4} $ A. D. & C. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS Exclusive Distributors of Society Brand Clothes in Lawrencee