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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NUMBER 15.
VOLUME XVIII.
GOSH-DINGDEST RALLY
WAS HOWLIN' SUCCESS
Last Night's Jubilee Was Hot test in History—Women Joined for First Time
BONFIRE WHOOPED EM UP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS$, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920.
Was Orderly, But Somehow AI Present Had a Fine Time— Daters Were Sought
It was the go-nand-dingest li'l o' rally that was ever pulled off in the history of K. U., bar none in the memory of even the oldest student. Little avails it to attempt to put down the happenings in more black and white, for the spirit of fright and victory was virtuous but out of the hands of whoshooped up in the gym and on North College Hill last night. The campus however, lays down the law, and the rally went something like this—
Oh-h-h. BOY!! !!
WOMEN SHOULD
the thousand masculine men, and the thousands masculine of the populist and most gingery of the fair sex—believe you me, dear reader, they were fair—ralled to the call of Cheerleader Sandy Winson, and had the whooping, jollest time that bloomin' little mound of earth called Oread ever saw. Everyone of consequence was there, so why tell you about it? Suffice it to say that procession, marching in formation, extended from back with to Fourteenth Street in Mississippi—that it was an orderly, jolly mob, and everything went off as scheduled, as smoothly as the castor-oiled bearings of a racing automobile.
BAND AND FACULTY PRESENT
Vice-chancellor Burdick, acting for Chancellor Lindley who was in Kansas City, S. J. Hunters was in help inaugure the first KU. U. football team, away back in 1800, J. C. Coleman, the "King" football team, Allen guiding genius of "Kansas" athletic destinies, Football Captain "Father Time" Nettels, and Van, the Animal Man, the unequalled football prognosticator, all gave short and spirited talks to the students in the gym just after the rally opened.
on "Van" refused to make his usual prognostication—he pointed out the football squad of forty-seven and said his prophecy was before them.
KANSAN GOT IN TOO
The K. U. Band was there, too. They were there with their leader, Mr. Herb with the spirit of "going through that line" and they put it into their music. played excerpts for many fighting spirits, audience, or rather their supporters, rose right royally to the lead of the band.
ANNAH
The Dutchman was there. No bragging about ourselves at all, but the most valuable and appreciated copy of Thursday's issue was the one that kindled the fire under the big pile of boxes and timbers on North America.
The organization was wonderful. After the first few cheers and talks the cheerleaders ined up the "Thundering Thousand"—both the women and the men, in four "columns of squads," each the length of the hall. When the speeches were over, girls and girls on the way in a good-matured, orderly march to North College Hill—the Rock Chalk Pile.
As the flames of the conflagration the cheerleaders lined up the "Thun-of boxes lit up the sky, the lide of Rock Chalks. A new locomotive yell, and a "snappers" call to terror into calculated the.fill of normalities, went off when it is zip. More good natured talks, tails, and mixing kept the pop going until the fire, renewed several times by the box brigade, died down.
Several hundred wong down Oread. A man with a date was discovered, to the great glee of the ralliers, and the gent with the patent-leather hair shine ran a half-block gaudlet of paddles. More joy to the eager! A hill cafe was visited. Young men were discovered talking to girls therein, but spaced far apart away from them, fair to mingle with others in search of "dateres." And was wel for them they did, and got away with it.
More than all these things, what can any rally do?
A meeting of the Jurisprudence Club will be held at the Pi K. A. House at 8 o'clock Thursday November will be "The Irish Question."
Contest Interrupts Women's Physical Exams
"The women I have examined so far this year," says Doctor Bacon of the department of physical education, said he much better condition than last year.
Not enough physical examinations have been given an yet to really warrant a definite statement concerning the condition of the freshmen women. The examinations have been interrupted by Dennis J. Russet in giving the physical examinations in the better family contest.
This content was held at the institution of Governor Allen who offers a silver cup to the best family. Many notable people in the medical world were present. Mrs. Watts of Ohio, who first started the better baby movement, attended. Doctor Sherborn, head of the Child Welfare League, and local child conductors conducted the examinations. The largest family, father, mother, and five children, drove eight miles to enter the context.
Doctor Bacon, Doctor Naimith, and Miss Fox had charge of the structural examinations. The psychological examinations were given under Doctor Robertson's supervision.
The members of the KuKu Kun who have proved themselves a great aid to the Football squad and to all University Athletics by selling over 10,000 tickets for each activity tickets will be in out full blast at the Kansas-Empson Normal game Saturday afternoon, attired in their-striking uniforms which made them so conspicuous at last year's tour-kansas Game on Turkey day.
Au Ku'S PUT THRILLS IN SATURDAY'S GAME
Klan to Have Charge of Many Stunts and Concessions
The members of the KuKu, besides having charge of all of the concessions at the coming games, will stage several stunts that are sure to please you. The team is well as making and cold淋 rain up the backs of the Normal队.
the kukuKu' plan to meet at the grounds immediately after the downtown parade attired in their uniform which will be their pass into the game. The band will march around the field and they will go through several unicode formations that were designed by the stunt committee of the Klan. Between halves they will lead the thundering thousand in a snake dance around the field where the game is in progress, the band will join the Cheerleaders in leading the yells.
The KuKu's, who have the concession privileges, will have plenty of peanuts and other things befitting a football game so that no one need be in want. They will also have charge of the sales of programs which are to be sold for the small sum of five cents.
ECONOMISTS ELECT
Organize For Ensuing Year;
Monthly Meetings Planned
At a meeting of economics students held yesterday afternoon a new organization in that department was effected. It will include all students taking courses in that department, as well as all students whose organization was submitted to a committee. Permanent officers were elected as follows: President, Lucky Hostetter; vice president, Emila Dade; secretary, Arielle Etes; treasurer, Early Chestnut. The organization totaled one hundred and one.
The organization is to - hold monthly meetings and it is planned to have at least nine prominent speakers here this school year.
All "K" men are required to have tickets for the game tomorrow afternoon. A section has been reserved See Charles Nettles or Dwight Urchman to discuss the field to discuss the plans for the parade Saturday night.
Mrs. Esterly's Mother Dias Mrs. Elizabeth Hayden, mother of Mrs. C. E. Eatery, former secretary to Dean Tempel, died at the home of Mrs. Esterly, 735 Illinois, Thursday evening. Funeral services were held at four o'clock this afternoon from the home.
Mrs. Easterly's Mother Dies
Delta Tau Delta will entertain
Friday night, October 1, with her
Second Annual Paddle Party.
FIRST YEAR MEN DON
TINY CAPS TOMORROW
Freshmen Start Observance of the Tradition at Opening Football Game
ON UNTIL THANKSGIVING
Resumption of Custom in Spring Depends on Interclass Olympic
Freshmen begin the wearing of their class insignia, the freshman cap, tomorrow when they appear at McCook Field for the K. U.-Normal game with the prescribed head dress. John Tracy, President, helps them prepare this morning: "The Freshmen must have their cap at the Emporia game and we expect them 1200 strong." Several organizations of upper-classmen have offered their assistance in enforcing the honored tradition, but we expect the Freshmen to join in the spirit and will willingly the tradition of the school.
The cap will be worn intl thanks
giving when it will be laid aside until
April. Then an Olympic of five
events between the first and second
year man, will determine whether the
remainder of the school year.
NO HIGH SCHOOL SWEATERS
The specific rules regarding the cap: It shall be worn by freshmen at all times when on the campus, be worn at all football games here, be worn at all soccer matches here, be within at width at the widest point.
The yearling creed: To be seated in the roofters section at all football games, to furnish the fuel for the bonfires at all rallies, to attend all rallies, to be in all night shirt parades, no high school sweaters, rings, or pins shall be displayed upon the University family.
PENALTIES ARE VARIABLE
The penalties for violation of the traditional status of football games is blamed on the campus punishment suitable to the occasion will be meted out to the offenders; or the campus, the "Red Vigils," an organization of upperclassmen to whom are entrusted the observance of the traditions, will deal out the necessary tortures.
PENALTIES ARE VARIOUS
"Smiths" Are Numerous Among New Faculty
of the akty-seven new faculty members, it is rather interesting to note that six of them are named Smith.
The Smiths outnumber the Brown's, Jones, and Johnson's new on the faculty. These Smiths are not partial to any one school, but each is working in a different department. The Smiths are the servant of Voice in the school of Fine Arts; Miss Eater Smith is assistant in Food Laboratory; Guy W. Smith is assistant professor of mathematics in the College; Harry P. Smith is professor in the school of Education; Howell M. Smith is assistant in Chemistry in the College; and Miss Vera G. Smith is instructor in Chemistry.
The basket-ball practice butt was to have been held Thursday night was called off on account of the rally. However, the practice of basket-ball with coach Ahm Ala to talk with enthusiasm of the coming team of basket-ball.
Practice is to be every Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7:30p and a road showing in expedit, even though there aren't many men in basketball back this year.
Basket Ball Practice
Twice Every Week
"Of course, our increase is centered mainly, on football at the present, everything else being diverted to it." The coach said in basketball "hail" said the coach.
There will be a conference of the officers of the McDowell Fraternity tonight to outline the work of the year and to arrange for future meetings. The Fraternity, which was organized here last year, is cultural in purpose, and includes campus societies interested in Fine Arts.
The Oread High School elections, which were to have been held yesterday, have been postponed until Tuesday of next week. A large number of students are going ahead according to Professor Nutt, making elections impossible at this time.
Put K. U. First.
Oread High Elections Postponed
Members of the "K" Club, acting as policeman at the night shirt parade Saturday night, are the members of the parade authorized to carry paddles. Other members of the parade will be busy enough with their costume and voice.
SANDY WINSOR,
Early Editor Talks To Journalism Class
"Forty years on the same job is too long," declares Willia L. Chambers, founder and editor of the Stockton Record since December 1879, in his talk to a journalism class this morning. Mr. Chambers has recent leased his paper and is taking a rest and plans to spend his time visiting old friends in Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
Although neither Mr. Cambers nor any of his family are connected directly with the University, they have always been its starch friend and the oldest son, William Cambers, a newspaper in Flagstaff, Arizona, is taking a correspondence course in journalism at the University of Kansas.
JOHN BUNN IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR FOOTBALL
The chancellor's office this morning announced that the gridiron star who played such a brilliant game at quarter against the Oklahoma Sooners last fall, has resigned his research position on the engineering school faculty. No action has been taken on his restitution by P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering.
This makes Bunn eligible for varsity football. He is in as good condition now as the other members of the squad as he has been rigorously training. He has been following the squads in their practices on the football field, and is well up on the signals.
John Bunn, crack football player will probably be in the Emporia game tomorrow.
It is also announced that Bum has been offered a student instructorship in the school of Engineering. The acceptance of this position will depend from variety of petition this fall, according to athletic authorities.
CIVILS HOLD MEETING
Engineering Society Makes Plans
The Civil Engineering Society of the University of Kansas held their first meeting of the year yesterday in Marvin Hall. President Bert Judpilihuo oppyhy ?v eivuwfistoe at welcome guests from Dullum Demers and Mr. Alport gave the society the benefit of the sunny side of their experiences in the engineering field during the past summer. Tom Mott gave a short sketch of the history of the Civil Engineering Society. The first society was the first one to organize in the engineering school.
Rasty Ryan, circulation manager of the Kansas Engineer, gave a short talk in the interests of increasing the number of engineers involved in the student body. The Civil Engineering Society is planning having a number of meetings during the year, when talks will be given by members of the union and assured for the occasions.
Election of officers were as follows; Nadine Weibel, president; Lillian Strand, secretary; program Shakele, chairman, program committee; Schafer, chafer; faculty committee; U. G. Mitchell, faculty adviser.
Mathematics Club Holds Election of Officers
The Mathematics Club held its first meeting, which was a combined business and social n unfair, at the G. Mitchell Wednesday evening.
Meetings will be held every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Social meetings will be held in conjunction with the regular business meetings.
CHANCELLOR TO BE IN NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE
And still they need some more heavy men for the first year line.
Is Heartily in Favor of Clear Co-operative Rallies, He Tells Students
RALLY AT NOON PEPFUl
"Scrubby," Allen, and Dr. Lind ley Declared This to be Biggest "Kansas Year"
Hearty approbation of clean, cooperative rallies, and the promise of attendance at the night-shirt parade Saturday night, were made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the noon rally today in front of Robinson Gymnasium. Around fifteen hundred men and women were present, and gladly lent their tongues to the yells of applause that greeted the speakers.
BALLERS MARCHED TO GYM.
Forming at Green Hall at 12 o'clock, the parade proceeded to the entrance of the gym, where a half hour of University education was meted out in large measures. He played football coach and director of athletics, dwelt to some extent upon an indication that was also voiced by Chancellor Lindley, that this was "Kansas Year" in football and everything else certain to the University.
EVEN SCROBY IS HOPEFULL "Scrubby" Laetithe, the "hightest" athlete that ever wore Kansas colors, and now line coach of the Varsity squad, made a modest talk to the Kansans. "Scrubby" has followed the destinies of Kansas football teams, and this season he regards as the most promising since the days ten years ago, when "Doe" Kennedy led the Kansas football destinies. "Scrubby" further disclaimed any credit on the part of the coaches, asking if it was because the issue squirely up to the fans, that support by the students was the winning factor in football games.
Doctor Allen's talk included some startling information about the Emporia team of Bill Hargas, conceded to be the class of the Kansas conference this year. An all-northwest man in the backfield, and several noted and experienced gridiron man, had 496 pounds from tackle to tackle, he spoke of as heavier than the Kansas team. He assured the fans of a fight in the game Saturday and a mighty hard one.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Dr. Forrest C. Allen presents
presents CAPTAIN GEORGE NETTELS and an ALL STAR CAST in the drama of rural life, THE SCHOOL TEACHER'S DOWN
McCook Field Saturday 3 o'clock
Psychology lab instructor: "Now, I'm going to read you a list of words and I want you to say the first word to your mind. Read-**button-**
Bright student: "Jeff."
"Money, money, money," she cried. "Look at the shooting star." "And you know what a shooting star is! You answered, saluting action to his words.
They were sitting concealed from the eye of any searching W. S. G. A member when she espied a shooting star. It all happened per schedule, when right after the first star came a dozen more. He was exceptionally busy for a few minutes and then blank silence.
—For they were shooting skyockets at the Douglas County Fair!
ENGINEER'S SPACE
ENGINEER 8 SPACE
Poem by Roden Transit, e24.
Written by Timothy Engineering.
I seen by Boden Transit, e24.
Why I Am Taking Engineering
I want to take surveying
And on it land, do out
my mounted telescope
And watch the girls at play
I want to take some drawing,
And paint for magazines,
The boys in school,
And sweet Irish colleges.
I've got to have some shop
work.
Like forgery, you know,
So I can earn my way through
school
By cashing checks of "snow."
Society. Note—Clarence Swenson, e21, will attend the Harbor Institute of Fine Arts in Kansas City next year, specializing in singing. He decided upon this course after meeting Sandy Winor, who has requested him to act as official Rock Chalk pitcher hereafter.
Democratic Students Will Meet Roosevelt
At a meeting of the Democratic Club Wednesday plans were made to form a reception committee to meet Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for vice-president, when he arrives in Lawrence next Tuesday.
About sixty men were present at the meeting, according to Cliff Holland, chairman of the organization. A governing committee, consisting of four women, Hugh Pendereg, Louis Owain was formed. Their duty will be to bring Democratic speakers of state and national repute to the University, and according to Mr. Holland, immediate results along this line.
"I do not know if there is a similar Republican organization on the HILL," said Mr. Holland, "but in case we meet him, I will meet them at debate at now."
Students desiring Democratic literature or pins may secure them from any member of the above committee.
Fine Arts Faculty Member Has Been Soloist in Large Churches
PROF. ELWIN SMITH
WILL GIVE CONCERT
The first of the School of Fine Arts faculty concerts will be given Tuesday evening, October 5, in the Riverside School, Smith, of the vocal department.
His singing this summer at the great chaitaquana at Bay View, Mich., was a great success and was so satirically funny that he was forked for the next夏日 immediately.
Professor Smith is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and was four years a member of the faculty of that school. He was engaged last year as the solo tenor at the St. James Methodist Church and of the Temple Israel, in Chicago. He also sang a large number of engagements in the city. Professor Smith has been engaged as solo tenor at the Central Presbyterian Church in Kansas City, Missouri.
The public is invited to this recital and the admission will be free.
M.U.INBALLOON RACE
First Time Any University Was Ever Represented
For the first time in the history of sport, a university is represented in a national baloon race. When twenty-five baloons took off at Birmingham, Ala., Saturday in a race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, among them was an Olympic winner. It was University of Missouri. It was piloted by two students in the University, Willard Hellar and Bernard von Hoffman, of Saint Louis. Both are licensed pilots. The balloon, which is the prize, was given to him from his father, a wealthy citizen of St. Louis.
About half of the balloons have been heard from. According to late reports, the one from Missouri was not among these. One, it is reported, was placed in the air by which place among the first three will enter the international races.
Rooming Houses Elected Officers Thursday
The annual election of officers for the Rooming House Association was held in Fraser Hall Thursday after noon. The officers elected for the year are: president, Mrs. Charles Sterling; vice-president, Miss Elli Hazen and treasurer, Mrs F. E. Bryant. Following the election a number of matters of general interest to the rooming house an boarding clubs were discussed. The purpose of this organization is to bring the different rooming house for university women into closer cooperation.
Seven Other Conference Elevens Play Saturday
Other Missouri Valley teams whic play Saturday are as follows:
HOOTING, SCREECHING PROGRAM SCHEDULED
Aggies vs. Haya Normal at Hays
Ames vs. Coe College at Ames;
Grinell vs. Penn College at Grinnel;
Missouri vs. Mo. Wesleyan at
Columbian; Nebraksa vs. Washburn at
Lincoln; Drake vs. Simpson at Des
Moines; Washington vs. Mo. School of
Mines at St. Louis.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Two Howling Farades and First Oval Contest Are Tomorrow's Attractions
MOB ORDERED TO 'BELLER'
Thrill of Fervent "Rock-Chalk" to Feature Expected Victory
Hours of Tomorrow's Jazz Producers
2:00- Students meet at South Park where, headed by band and team in trucks starts to McCook Field.
3:00—First football game of the season with Emporia Normal.
8:00—Traditional Night Shirt Parade begins at Robinson Gymnasium. Snake dance to South Park will be followed by tour of Massachusetts street, where refreshments and bonfires are scheduled.
When, on the morrow, a few sadden streaks appear in the cast as an indication that Mrs. Dawn will soon be up to kindle the fires, local students of the University will be lying on their backs experiencing the last of a pleasant night's dream wainnih Kannas victories figured largely.
Soon, however, wakefulness will be prevalent, and men and women will to enjoy to enjoy a zestful breakfast. As much a part of the morning meal as the food will be discussion of the all-important question, "Will Kansas Win?" And we have that will truthful indication indicating that the truthful answer to this interrogation is, in connection with the naughty word, "Yes!"
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon all prospective rooters will go to S. Ithish Park, where yells will be practised and a few talks given. Thince the band and tudents will escort the team, and McCook Field, again forming the traditional quadrilade which precedes the first football game.
ALL ON THE KICK OFF
When the referee's whistle rents the atmosphere above McCook at 3 o'clock, the eleven men who will represent Kansas are expected to have the support of every pair of lungs in the University. Cheerleaders and the KuKu Klan will be on hand to prevent any cases of "sitting paralysis." Dates will not be tolerated by anyone, but all students will be given the app will add a touch of color to the game. Absences of said caps by the first year student will be felt, it is said. After dinner, when the flush of the expected victory is till fresh, the annual night-shift parade will form at Robinson Gymnasium. Headed by Sandy Winsor, the wild mob of savage night-clad forest denizens will perform an amananda dance to South Park. There a bonfire and an opener begins before poplace. After this half, the snake at play will again be imitated, and the parade will proceed up Massachusetts street.
GRUB FOR MEMBIRYMAKERS
On successive street corners will be found refreshments of apples, elder, cigars, sandwiches, and many other delicate vinches, furnished by a team of teachers. Two other campfires are scheduled, and braving, renting gangsters will be continually bowling. At 10:20, the剧院 of the town will be throw, open to all students.
However it is not expected that quit+ will prevail in the store's lawrence for nurses after midnight, although it is carelessly implied that no destruction of property be included on the evening's program.
"A" Girls Elect Officers
At a meeting of the "A" Girls, held yesterday in Robinson Gymnasium, he following officers were elected: Margaret Watson, President; Jeannette Shafee, Vice-president; Ilr Nelson, Scre-Tress. As the attendance was small, no further business was planned for the time for the next regular meeting which will be held next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Rudy Baunan, 1'20 was elected business Manager of the Men's Glee Club and Deana Malott, c. 202, assistant business manager at a meeting held in the Fine Arts building Wednesday evening.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief...Walter G. Heron
News Editor...Grace Alcea
Telegram Editor...Lucie Cleveland
Sport Editor...A. E. Garvin
Alumni Editor...Jason B.
Exchange Editor...C. C. Anstin
Exchange Editor...James Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B, McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal. Don't Business Mgr.
Deane W, Malott. ...Ciculation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armatrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J J, Klister
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; $5 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannau, from the press of the University of Kannau.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to piece up the malfunction of the University of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news and providing faculty holdouts to play no favourites; to be clean; to be cheerful. The University offers a series of opportunities: to leave more serious problems to whisper hounds; in all to prevent the embarrassment of the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
According to a report from the office of the state auditor, F. W. Knapp, Kansas has expended $2,500,000 for the maintenance of the University and Agriculture College, during the past year. This amount includes only $50,000 for building purposes, which was used at the Agriculture College. The largest amount for any single item was the University salaries, which totaled approximately $700,000.
Although these amounts seem large, Kansas people have not been burden with school taxes. When the fact is consedred that no building programs were carried out, the sums expended are found to be only for necessaries. And a'nough the salary item is the large at on the list of vouchers, it remains a fact that University professors and instructors have been leaving their positions because of better offers in other institutions. The fact also remains that Kansas schools still stand far down the line in educational qualifications. It is evident that Kansas tax payers have not suffered from school taxes.
A pessimist is a person who no vocates that all the pleasures and joys on the Hill are over balanced by the pain of life which occur thereon. Such things as politics, grafts, quizzes and professors could be included in this class.
SHADES OF PAST HEROES
Did you ever stroll all alone, on a still peaceful day across the golf links, over toward Potter Lake? When you come in sight of McCook field didn't you stop and look at it for just a little while? There was no one there, no one on the gridiron, no one in the bleachers: everything was silent except the breeze rustling the leaves in the trees around the field. But as you stood there didn't the whispering breeze seem to bring to your ears the sound of cheers from ten thousand throats? Couldn't you hear that you heard a good roaring "Pock Chalk?" Then there was a lull in the cheering. Couldn't you see the crowd all tone and eager, on its tiptoes, watching with anxiety for the outcome of some dangerous play? The Tom Smith, or Tommy Johnson, or Adrian Lindsay beautifully carried the ball over the line, and the throng went mad! Cheers, cheers, cheers! Deafening, ringing ear-splitting. Then after a long time the crowd quieted down and became occupied in a joyous, rhythmic "Fiften Fails" for the hero, then another fifteen for the sound.
"she the band struck up a lively, snappy "Booa band," and thrills run through your whole being didn't they? "You filled with patriotism for the University, for the faculty, for the students, for all the world!"
Weren't you bubbling over with pride?
'cw University and its athletics?'
of our University and its athletes?
But then you become aware of a lump in your throat and realized that you were standing all alone looking at a vacant, empty foot-ball field, with no one there, no one on the gridiron, no one in the bleachers; everything was silent except the breeze ruttling the leaves in the trees.
Haven't you done that? Hasn't your imagination brought back to you the sounds of wild cheering, and the feelings you experienced at the big game? If you haven't you don't love McCook Field as you should.
Isn't it about time for someone to write an editorial on the clock in Blake Hall?
EARLY ROLL-CALL
What a pleasant state of mind all of us students have, when we hurry to class and find that we have beaten the whistle five minutes. We take our seat and wonder why every one is so attentive. We wait for the professor to call the roll but to our surprise he begins by saying, "Every one who makes a habit of being tardy shall be put upon my black list." Right then we learn that the only thing for us to do is to get to class ten minutes before the whistle blows for we must be mindful of our professors, and of ourselves also.
If you see a friend you want to talk too be sure to stop on the walk and talk to her. The walk between east and west Ad is the best walk and the best time to talk to her is 10:23 o'clock. Don't let a thing like other people wanting to use the walk bother you.
ALUMNI NOTES
Misura Dorothy Doughey, a student at this University last year is now attending the University of Michigan. She is also a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Fred Busch, '09, is the Episcopal vector of Trinity Church, Arkansas City.
Thomas A. Lee, 10, A. M. 12, who state elected commander of the American Legion at the Pittsburg convention, August 25.
E. A. Blackman, who is state chaplain of the Kansas American Legion, is a former student of the University, W. W. Holloway, 114, is national committeeman for Kansas in the American Legion.
Georget Stuckey, '12, and Helen Fearl were married in Hutchinson, Sept. 17. Mr. Stuckey is manager of the Lumber Lamber company of Hutchinson.
G. R. Duer, '08, g '09, N. D. '15, is a surgeon located at Stoughton, Wisconsin.
Numerous K. U. alumian and former students heard Chancellor Lindley, who spoke at Manhhattan, Tuesday. Among the former students were, E. B, Gift AB 07 A. M. '15, Superintendent of Schools, Manhattan, Oring Ryan, AB '18, Principal of Schools, Manhattan, and Horsel Otis Burn, A. B '17, of the department of Public Speaking, K. S. A, C.
Elmer Seigler, E '08, who wns formerly sales manager of the Structural Steel company at St. Louis, has returned to the J. P. Sprague Company, Kansas City, as vice president and chief engineer.
Campus Opinions
Why can't Kansas have good roads? There must be an answer to that question. The writer drove down from Topeka Sunday night and it's the greatest of wonders that he is here. I am sure we stopped at least twenty times to push the car and the machine into the road, but most roads were practically impassable, particularly was this true in Douglas county—why this should be I do not know. The road to Topeka was plowed up last summer and there it is still plowed up. Not a thing has been done to it since and all because somebody had to drive it. The road lies thusly ever since. It is doubtful if it will ever be fixed. Touring parties through Kansas must get a fine impression of our state. They undoubtedly wonder where all of the bumper crop money goes. California has no kind of a road. I am not asking Kansas to make as fine roads (though it certainly would be fine). I am just asking for possible roads, safe roads.
Editor Daily Kansan;
The question is what is delaying this? Let us concentrate upon it and perhaps by next spring we can have the pleasure of seeing the roads being attended to properly. When you go home Thanksgiving tell your folks about it. When you go home Christmas talk it up strong. Let's put Kansas up along with other states not half so rich and have one of the necessities, mind you not a luxury but capable roads. Let Concatez!
Yours for Good Roads,
A. BUMPER.
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
The other day a couple of girls were noticed drying their hair in the sun while studying at the same time. In the spring, they were growing efficiency of the modern age?
Can you blame the banks for refusing student accounts, when they, the students, will write a check to pay for them? Or can we take one of them at it today.
NATURAL DESCENDANTS
That Reds exist, no one will deny, but we believe that the Red in America is one of a handful of disgruntled boobs whose *best* case is to assert that the majority is oppressing in some - vague way that tiny Red minority. And we wonder whether even a reddish Red would be able to tell us with a straight face that he proposed to substitute, for a condition where the tiny minority were stopped by the majority from having some choice; and condition were the majority were stopped from having what they want by a tiny minority. The fact is that the Red in this country is a laughable figure. He asks for autocracy in the name of the brotherhood of man.
The danger in this kind of lunatic is that he preaches "direct action." He helps to get the minds of other light-handed folks off the truth that one of the fundamentals of our Government is that its form, its Constitution, its ideals, its hide, and hair may be enchanged when enough of us want it so, but only then. So the Reds' loud-mouthed complaint, stripped of all its pretense, is that there are not enough of his kind to do anything. He proposes, therefore, that a few, by might—by age, by status, by circumstance And this is exactly what the Kaiser proposed and the Czar of Russia.—Collars.
DAMPNESS BRINGS THE DUMPS
Most of us have wondered at times
why it is that our moods depend
so much on the weather.
Joe Bailey of Muskegow, Olda, was the guest of Dwight Shaug at the Kappa Sigma house last week. He attended the commencement of sophomore year at the State College.
A crisp, frosty day makes one feel cheerful and energetic. A damp, dull one tends to cause depression and listlessness.
Dull, rainy weather means a low barometer. When the barometer is low the reduced pressure of the atmo" sphere lets the blood-vessels near the surface of the skin dilate or swell, and so take up more than their usual volume. This makes the brain amacrine, and the flow of skins run slowly.
Soldiers wearing puttees feel the effect of damp weather much less than other men, because the puttees leave more blood and heart energy available for the brain. It has been noticed that men who have lost their legs gain tremendously in mental virior.
The reason why our spirits are affected as well as our brain is that moist air is a better conductor of electricity than dry air. When the weather is damp most of the natural moisture in air is drained into the ground.
Most city workers who have thought about it agree that they do their best work in windy weather. The reason is simple. Calm weather fills the atmosphere with the poisonous air. When it rains, it is duced by human breathing. A wind sweeps this away and replaces it with stimulating oxygen—E. D. Life
GLASS IS SCARCE IN FRANCE
The paper mills of France are busy turning out millions of yards of oiled paper which is being substituted for window glass, while the window glass works which were destroyed during the war are being rebuilt. It is claimed 33 per cent of the nation's glass works were laid waste during the war. The work of reconstruction of these plants is exceedingly slow owing to the difficulty of transporting them on paper tubes necessary, and the specially designed furnaces used in glass industry. It is estimated by engineering experts that it will be three years before the pre-war production of glass can be attained—E. D. Life
Regular Meals
To be well balanced; to keep educational blend at a high state of perfection—that seems worth while. To keep our dreams of a higher standard—and you know very well that when we were younger we thought solemnly of standards beyond any reckoning. To hold in the heart, unhamashed, some deadless line of Keats or Shakespeare will make a man almost an angel, mentally, and will help him to be more generous, more companionable, more to be desired than rubles, when we go back to meet him and talk with him after the lape of years.
Your Riches
Are Quickly Served
Our overhead is light Our prices right.
Why Not?
"For the beauty we keep is the only beauty that counts in the final summing up." The Outlook.
come out to our Student Bible class at 9:45? Over forty have joined already and you can ask them whether they think it worth while.
attend our League meetings at seven o'clock? A purely "young people's" meetings with live topics. You will enjoy the discussion.
Trinity Lutheran Church
eat your Sunday evening meal with us? You must eat even if your boarding club does close. The lunch that the League serves at six o'clock is worth more than the ten cents they charge for it. Come in next Sunday night to see for yourself.
Supreme Cafe That's the Place to Eat
One block east of court-house
A special welcome next Sunday and every other Sunday.
join one of the churches of Lawrence on Sunday morning? You will feel more at home when you attend services and you will be showing your fellow students that you are in earnest about your religion.
WHY NOT
WHY NOT
WHY NOT
WHY NOT
WANT ADS
WANTED—Typewriting to do. Reasonable prices.. Glenn Pappett, 1228 La.
LOST-Phi Kappa pin at Fowler Shops. Finder please call Tom B. Lofus at Phi Kappa house. Phone 2165. 15-2-68.
LOST- a notebook from _bacteriology_ lab. with Cookinf fountain pen attached. Return to Bacteriology department. 14-2-15.
FOR RENT - Three rooms, furnished,
for four boys. Suitable for light-
housekeeping. New K. U. $1200 a
room. Phone 1688. *12:53*
2:00 P. M. 12:53-5.
Wanted—One boy for roommate also one rom for rent with enclosed sleeping俯衬 for 3 boys. House modern, 912 Ala. Phone 1937. 13:3-58
For Rent—Two rooms and sleeping porch at reasonable price, 912 Ala Phone 1937, 13-3-55
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive, Optometrist). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jack son building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR H. HEIDING F. A. A.U. Building, Eye,
dr. ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonal nail.
Phone 513.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH -PALMER
Academic Affairs, Office 927 Mass. St.
Pulaski, IL 60651.
DR. J R BECHTEH. Rooms 3 and 4
McCaddie's Drug Store, Office
728 Wellington Ave.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of stomach surgery and gynaecology, Suite 1, F A U Bld. Phones Office 35, Residence 352 KIA. Hospital 1748,
DR. ALRIGHT--Chirpractor-Radio-
Therapy-Massage-Phone. Results guar-
anted. 1101 Maxt St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. FLORENCE J B-JARRONS -Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:90; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER — Dentist
Room 311 Porkins Rdg. Special
attention to extracting. Phone 511.
H TIBBETS—Dentist. 927 Mass St Phone 183.
Send the Daily Kansan home
What Your Teacher?
Saint John the Evangelist
What your Tellar?
REQUESTS FOR A QUOTE AT www.martinezbrothers.com
Suits and Overcoats for College Men
with superior workmanship and best of material
$40 up
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 MASS. STREET
MEN—The National Alliance, the most popular Lyceum Bureau of the East and South. will invade Kansas next year. Excellent propositions for men with experience. I am firm in our client agency. See me any evening. Soon.
KNENTN T C. HARRIS
Phone 2344 White.   1338 Ohio
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K.of P.
Meets Every Friday Night in Diek Bros, Hail. Club Room Always Open to Members.
Printing , Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Have YOU
Bought YOUR
1921 JAYHAWKER
IT'S "YOUR K. U. DIARY
Friday and Saturday
$5.00 cash, or payments— until Oct. 15th
Varsity
Double Bill Norma Talmage in
and
Two reel comedy
"Never Again"
"THE ISLE OF CONQUEST"
Bowersock
Paramount-Art-
craft Special
"A FIGHTING CHANCE"
also
Pathe News
Admission 11c and 28c Including War Tax
GIRLS!
We have silk Oxford Laces at 35c
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Also 726 1-2 MASS
10
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Get a good overcoat
SOME say there's likely to be a shortage of good overcoats this fall. We don't think so. We have a good lot of them here for you to choose from.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
fine overcoats are worth what they cost because, in wear, and in good looks they save what they cost.
Better be sure of quality;
we make it cost you
as little as possible
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
.
Halla, uttuite
um usit
gu AI
A ari a wara a
Boeen nearly booer
beooded and the
fetics rent is rooms.
They
these name need
coo physica is gu
of the porte-
oride large velo-
cent the part later
not gen ge the de-
th it i t i g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DRAMATISTS DECIDE TO GIVE TWO PLAYS
Tryouts for Positions in Cast
Set for Tuesday
"The Importance of Being Earnest," by Oscar Wilde, and "Mrs. Gerringer's Necklace," by Herbert Henry Davies, are the plays to be presented at the club. The executive committee of the club at a meeting last night, chose these plays over several others considered because of the superior opportunities they offer both for the playwright and for entertaining an audience.
Troyston for the plays will start a 4:30 o'clock Tuesday, and will be continued Tuesday night and Wednesday if necessary. The committee should also make an unusual; that is, students desiring to try out for any part will be given an opportunity to read portions of the part, and the casts will be chosen by the committee which is composed of the players and Prof. Arthur MacMurran director.
"The Importance of Bein, Earnest" is a good comedy, but hard one to present," a member of the Oscar-Wilde's drama, it depends largely on its dialogue for success. "Mrs. Gerringe's Necklace" is also a comedy, but it has a strong plot and character development. Both are scented in England."
Although the plays will be given by the Dramatic Club, any student is eligible to try out, it was announced.
BY THE WAY
Alma Tangler, who was a fresh man on the Hill last year is attenting the University of Southern Calfornia this year.
Miss Cisco, a nurse at the University hospital is suffering from a recent injury of a broken wrist. It疑似 that her recovery will be rapid.
Miss Freda Thieman, '21, has received a recent appointment as chemistry teacher in the Oread training school.
Fred Leach, B. P. 20, left Tuesday for Chicago where he is going to work. He has been visiting at the Delta house for the last few days.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give its Second Annual Paddle Party at Farnes Aid hall tonight.
The Phil Kappa Pai freshmen gave their ninth annual smoker for other fraternity freshmen last night at the chapter house. More than one hundred fifty were there to share in the cigars and sandwiches.
The University. Y, M, C, A. has been sending teams of men to Haskell to lead Bible classes every Sunday morning. Those who have been on the team so far are: Lyle Campbell, Jeffrey Vaughn, and Homer Armstrong. More teachers are needed on these teams.
$2,000,000 Fire in Galvestop
Galveston, Oct. 1—Fire starting in the plant of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, to take a toll of $2,000,000 damage along the water front here after it was burned before it was controlled, it was estimated shortly before noon today. Eight firemen were overcome by fumes from the sulphur companies loaded with grain were also burned.
Permanent Work Given 142 Students by Y.M.
One hundred forty-two students have been placed by the University Y. M. C. in a permanent jobs that are bringing them a total of more than $1000 a week, says Harry M. Stewart, director of the Bureau, maintained at Myers Hall, in his monthly report made public this morning.
The old jobs also are proving to be profitable for those students who have only spare time in which to teach. Many of them have developed into permanent ones. Four hundred dollars in all have been earned so far this season by 127 men working at old times. These range in pay from forty to seventy.
There still are thirty-five permanent jobs open for skilled men, and twenty-five for unskilled men.
new, old jobs are being filled every day, especially wanting men who can work on Saturdays. Many of the current student expenses can be met by the earnings from these, and many men are meeting them in this way.
Natural Gas Found On State Land at Parsons
Dr. R. C. Moore, State Geologist, received report Tuesday that a good gas well was found at Parsons on State land. It was reported to contain 1-2 million cubic feet of natural gas. This is the first public gas well reached so far in more wells. Wells are being drilled at Winfield and Osawatomi.
Doctor More says that surveys were made this summer by three parties of the State Geological Survey at Winfield, Osawatime and Parsons and reports were favorable. The Board of Administration asked Dr. Moore if any natural gas could be obtained on State land so he sent
out these three parties. Reports sent in to James Kimball, State Business Manager, were favorable so they decided to drill at once. With such prospects in view, Doctor Moore says there should be sufficient gas to run the State hospitals and save the coal of the State.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PORTER CLUB (Mixed)—We wean our members with a good menu, not a jazz-band. We wish to extend our invitation to women, and renew our welcome to men. Phone 1097. 1433 Tenn. St. 15-2-64
EXCHANGE CAPS at Orchestra practice Thursday night, sept. 30. Finder bring cap to Kansan Office and receive his own. 15-1-65
LOST—Phi Chi, Medical Frat. Pin.
Reward. Herman Phillpp. 1233
Oread. 14-2-62
LOST—Theta Delta Chi fraternity pin. Return to Kansan Business Office. Reward. 14-5-63
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Womens Medical Association will meet for the first time this year at Dr. Martha Bacon's office at Robinson Gymnastics Thursday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. All members should be present.
Any girl who would be interested in teaching a class in swimming, call K. U, 95 or 1783 Bb before Monday. Adhere to Alcohol Ban.
Myrtle L. Fridell, Vice Pres.
The - Registrar wants to caution students again of the importance of recording correct addresses. Every day long distance calls and remittances of "real cash" are held up on account of this.
regular Young People's meetings
Sunday evening, October 3 At 7
6:30 p.m. at the review Bertzand Russell' s Proposed Roads to Freedom. Special music.
All Unitarian young people are cordially welcomed to a social hour at 6 o'clock which will precede the
The Research committee of the University will meet in room 102, E. Ad. Saturday morning at 10:00 A.M.
All Black Helmets will meet at the Orca Cafe at 1:30 p.m. M. Saturday.
Be there on time—J. S. Turner,
Activity Committee.
The Sphinx, Freshman Honorary Society for men, will hold their annual dance at Robinson Gymnastium, Friday, October 21, at the Hill this year.
The sames of the new Sphinx will be announced at this time.
The First Presbyterian Church will open for services next Sunday. A welcome awaits all at the Sunday W. J. Boger, University Pastor.
The Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $80 still is open for students, men or women, of classes
above the freshman. Application should be made for this scholarship before October 4. Committee: Preston Winston, Oliver, Spencer, Wilson,
K Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Green Hall. Very Important. John Bunn, vice-president.
There have been a number of calls for Jevon's Introduction to logic. Will persons who have this book and wish to study it exchange the student book exchange in Fraser.
The K. U. Cosmopolitan Club will meet Friday evening, September 24, at 7:45 o'clock, in the Hall of the Cosmopolitan Club House, 1400 Rhode Island St. Business: Reorganization and election of new offi-cers for the present term—F. V. BERMJO, President.
The Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship, a g. lft奖学金 of $75 is open for the year 1920-21 to young women of the freshman and higher classes. The committee will receive applications until October 11.
All Congregational students and their friends are invited to attend a mixer at the Congregational Parish
WANTED
50 Men Who Will Work
Placing chairs in box seats
Report to Forrest C. Allen
McCook Field
Saturday, 9:00 A.M.
The following books are wanted at the W. S, G. A, book exchange, and students possessing copies are asked to sell them:
House Friday night at 8:15 o'clock.
Economics, Ely; Sociology, Blackmar and Gillan; Modern English
Grammar, Blount and Northurp' Algebra,
Fite, Trigonometry, Ashton;
Handbook for English Writers;
Oddsyde; Elementary Logic, Jevens,
Psychology, Hunter; Botany; Spanish
Grammar; Calculus; Language
dictionaries, and freshman rhetoric
books.
A History of YOU at K. U.—
"YOUR K. U. DIARY"
THE 1921 JAYHAWKER
Buy it now for $5.00 more after Oct. 15th.
Silk Blouse Sale One Fourth Less
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, and Tub Silk
Light and dark shades. The reason for this reduction, broken sizes, but still a good assortment of sizes.
WEAVERS
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Prophets, Old and New
A series of Sunday evening sermons at 7:45 at the
First Baptist Church
October 3—Isaiah
October 10—Emerson
October 17—William James
October 24—Walter Rauschenbusch
October 30—Jesus
University people are especially invited to hear these discuss ons.
Malted Milks
THE KIND THAT SATISFY
Come in and have One of our jolly little Mixers "crank-up" A Horlick's for you.
No dance at the Soda Grill Sat. Afteroon.
Wiedemann's
This Unequalled Millinery Sale Starts TOMORROW at NINE.
Brenhan's
The Mother Superior Charm of New York
Wonder $3.95 Hat Sale
The Values Offered in This Sale Are Without Parallel.
A. W. S. 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.
THE SHOP
We Offer Hundreds of Extremely Smart
New Fall Hats, Unequaled Values, That
Should Regularly Sell for $8.50 to $12.50
This is the largest and most comprehensive group of Hats we have ever offered at one price, and our preparations have been such that you will be delighted with the display here tomorrow.
As to Styles—
As to Colorings—
The collection is bewildering in its variety, featuring off-the-face effects, embroidered tacks, chim-chiins, mushrooms, sailors, soft hats, tailored effects, misses' and matrons' hats.
All the autumn shades of henna pheasant, chow, nene, orange, navy, Hunter's green, sand, red, and black—and in harmonious combinations.
As to Materials---
They are Panne and Lyons Velvets, silk Duvetyn, broaches and combinations of duvetyn and welvel; with trimmings of ostrich, fancy ornaments and embroidery in gold and silver and copper effects.
PATTERN 1910
666
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HEAVY EMPORIA TEAM
PROMISES HARD FIGHT
Normals Repertoire is Full of Forward Passes and Fake Plays
K. U. LINE IS OUTWEIGHED
Kansas Warriors Are Prepared for a Real Hard Game
Game
Probable Lineup for Tomorrow's
Hart or Saunders, center.
Smith, Fraker, Higgins or Jones
guards.
Reid, Ivy, Bell, McDonald or King end.
Nettles, Sandefur, Hale or David son, tackles.
Lonborg Stucker, Little, or Weed, quarterback.
Mandeville, Simon, Wilson, Johnson or Farren, banana
Welch, Spurgare, Sprunl, fullback
Referee, J. C. Grover, K. C. A. C.
Umpire, Edith Edmonds, Topica
Capital
Head-linesman, Walton Holmes
Taokea State Journal.
Tomorrow when Kansas goes away lies because it was believed that that against the Emporia Normals, they are going against one of the strongest teams in the Kansas conference, and that will wilt until the last whistle.
NORMAL TEAM INTELLECTIVE
The Normal squad is one of the headiest teams in the conference, with a reputation for being tough. The line will average from tackle to tackle, 185 pounds, and the four men in the backfield are not slow. Their repertoire is fall of both short and long forward passes and fake plays, all designed to clear from the Oregon Aggies to play on Cotch Hargiss' team.
CANADA LINE AVE. LINES ...
The jaywalker line will average but 172 pounds while the backpack is a little heavier in training schedule and have been working until dark every night this week trying to catch up.
The new plays they intend to use have only been worked on a short time.
That is the dope and a few figures on the teams that will oppose each other on McCook庙 Saturday afternoon in the first game of the season for Kansas. Ordinarily the first two games of the season or Kansas are considered good workouts and practice games for the team, but this year the jayhawks do not have an easy game on their schedule.
PIGSKIN PATTER
If the moon came up a little earlier the football squand would probably be working till 10:00 o'clock, but as it is they have to quit, change their clothes and spend the remainder of the evening at chalk talks.
"Sterbubly" is going to Lincoln Saturday to scout the Washburn-Nebraska game. He will bring home the ball. He will have an use on the Ichabons next Saturday.
Dan Harrison looked pretty good Thursday evening.
Ellis Allison is still holding his shoulder tenderly, but figures to get
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into it before long.
We should get the count on Empoin by a goodly margin of two or three touchdowns. We realize it is dangerous business to say beforehand just what the score is, but we haven't, that is, not quite.
Pete Jones is going just as strong as though he had been in the play all season.
A goodly number of rooters braved what they thought was cold weather to watch practice.
McCook field turf is in fine shape for the opening game. Just springy enough for lots of speed.
The box seats put up on the track will make it necessary to park all the automobiles outside the field.
It has been rumored that if a freshman is caught at the game without his cap, he will have a chance to see the crowd from the air. The teacher will well say to say here that any man who sover who is enrolled in the University and who plans to bring a date to the game, should also bring his blinken coat, toes him for he must be will get his turn at a hat.
The Ku Ku Klan will put on a stunt both before the game and between halves. They look like a real live bunch this year.
The Ku Ku Klan will meet at South Park tomorrow at 2:00 o'clock for the parade.
Do you have a good looking pair of glasses for dress occasions? If not let us show you some. Gustafson—Adv. 14-1
Half Price
The varisity squad was late for supier last night at 7:00 o'clock is supper time. Not until darkness came did the coaches send the men to the showers. The squad is just a week behind its schedule in training, the Dr. team and will go into the next season by the year short that one week of training.
VARSITY MEN WORKED
OVERTIME LAST NIGHT
Vent Through Yearling Line a Will Using Bewildering New Formations
The freshman squad was lined in for a working over by the varsity, and a working over it certainly got. The varsity was out for meat, and proceeded to go down the field to play the ball at will. The new plays they used could not be fathomed by the first year men. Two touchdowns in fifteen minutes from the center of the field on straight football were the results. Lonborg, Welch, Wilson and Harrison were in the first varsity backfield, and the combination went perfect. They scored McDonald at endos, Nettles and Higgins, tackles; Stuart and Jones, guardies; and Sanders, center.
Season and activity tickets for children under 12 years of age, will be on sale at Athletic Office, Robinson Gymnasium.
If a strong light hurts your eyes ask us about Crooks glasses—Gustafson—Adv.
The squad went through an intensive drill on some of the new plays to be used possibly Saturday against Emporia. Signal practice took up most of the time before the scrimmage.
$4.00 1-2 price activity ticket
2200 box seats on sale for 50c above the regular price of admission, War Tax exempt.
$2.25 I-2 price season ticket
The newest and smartest
1
That have just come to us are here for your selection and most reasonably priced. You will find many attractive and becoming models quite different from those shown earlier in the season. Suits of Wool Velour, Tricotine, Velour checks and Men's Wear Serges at $77.50, $42.50, and $45.00
Suits, Coats and Dresses
Suits of Suedeen Velour, Duvet de Lane, Veldyne and Charmo Cloth, with Fur Trimmings of Mole, Nutria, squirrel, Australian O'Possum, French Seal, braided or embroidered at $55.00 to $185.00
Warm Winter Coats
Self collars or with fur trimmings and embroidery, as low as $19.75 and up to $150.00.
Dresses of Wool or Satin, Charming styles with beadings, embroidery and ingenious designs of garniture, in youthful or mature models, a truly wonderful showing of dresses for street, for afternoon, for evening at. $23.75 to $85.00
Of Heather Polo, Bolivia, Wool Velours,
Chamoism, Chamoo Cloth, Sudene.
An Unusual Collection of Tricotine Dresses at
$25.00 and $35.00
There has been erected on the field around the track 2,000 box seats, where in former games the automobiles have been parked. These seats will sell for fifty cents. No cars will be allowed inside the field.
The last practice before the game Saturday will be light signal work and very light scrimmage with the freshman squad.
Innes. Bullene Hackman
Swenters and Brushed Wool Shawls, in various Popular shades and color combinations.
Make your school work easier by giving proper attention to your eyes.
Gustafson—Adv. 14'
TRACK MEN COMPETE
Tryout for Cross-Country Team
Next Week
All candidates for the cross-country team will meet at Robinson Gymnasmium Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
"All the track suits have been checked out, which means that there will be about twenty-five men out for the try-out. They will run two and one-half miles Monday and when a week they will be running five miles. Then each of which is five miles." Carl Schlindemann, who will coach the men, said today.
"The team will be comprised of ten or twelve men. Ike Massey, who will act as temporary captain, will probably be elected to that position
A Shipment of Laundry Cases Just In
All sizes
All buttons
when the team is picked. Massey, McMurphy, and Fitzgerald are the only last year's cross-country team men who are back. "K. U.'s prospects for a good team look fine," reports the coach.
Social dancing class every Tuesday night over Dick Bros. 7:30 to 8:30.
Private lessons by appointment, Call 2236 Wine
The classes for both the first, and second year men are being given instruction in military drill this week. Regular gymnasium work will start next week. Mr. Patrick said. The freshman classes will box until the third week, and half of the semester, and the test this work will come at the same time that the rest of the final examinations are given.
Freshman and sophomore men have classes in exercise in the department of physical education will be taught and graded on their ability to perform exercises. Mr. Patrick instructs, according to Mr. Patrick, instructor in the department of physical education. This plan was tried last semester of last year, and was formed.
Let us duplicate that lens. Gustaf*
son.—Adv. 14-1
Freshman Caps
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Gymnasium Classes Will Be Given Tests
Valuable now later INVALUABLE
THE 1921 JAYNAWKER
YOUR SALE ADVERTISING
"YOUR K. U. DIARY"
Sign up with solicitors on the hill or drop in at the Jayhawker office in Rowland's Annex.
After the shirt-tail parade Saturday night
Hurry back before the EATS
are
all gone
at
Jayhawk Cafe
Ray and Harry
COR, 14th AND OHIO
Do you think
B
Do you think
A pair of shoes
That feel like your old
House-slippers
And wear like a
Gold tooth
And look like a
Million dollars
Are an
Impossibility?
Well—
Just try try a pair of
Ober's Brogues
In a nifty last —
You only have to put out
Fifteen Iron Men
To be
Convinced
SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
1047 Massachusetts St.
C S P
H A I N E
I L N D
I W
I
C H
E S
The
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Ober's
HEADY TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
THE informal dance at the country club is not so informal that you can afford to wear a collar you are not sure of.
F. A. H.
EW EARL & WILSON, TROY, N.Y.
LA DRAWN DOWN
THE TURNING IN
A NEW PUSHING
Collars & Shirts
We Have Never Missed A Game
We can't play—but, boy step out tomorrow and watch us root! Our shop will be closed for every game on McCook.
HOUKS'
THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Open right after the game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 16
VOLUME XVIII.
TWO ASSEMBLIES TO BE CREATED
Men at the Gym and Women in Fraser Chapel Will Formulate Student Congressional Bodies
PROVIDED FOR LAST YEAR
Plan Taken Care of by New Constitution Adopted by Men's Student Council
CHANCE-LOR GRANTS PERMISSION
Separate student assemblies for men and women, will be organized at the two convocations Wednesday morning when the men will meet in Robinson gym and the women in Fraser Chanel.
Permission to hold the two meetings was given recently by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to the Men's Student Government and the Men's Student Government Association.
The convoactions will start at 10:45 and last until 11:35 o'clock. At this time he assemblies will be organized. This was provided for last year in the new constitution of the Men's Student Council.
BOTH MEETINGS FOR SAME PURPOSE
The same plan will be carried out with the women's meeting in Fraser Chapel. Representatives of he W. A. K., G. A. and W. S. G. A., an adviser of he Dr. Alexandra Cortin sill speak.
President John Trancey of the Men's Student Council will preside over the conventure in the gym and Miss Helen Olson president of the Women's Government Association, the one in Fraser Chanel.
Class hours will be shortened and every student in the University is asked to attend the proper affiliating convocation.
R. O. T. C. ARTILLERY UNIT IS COMMENDED
Hearty appreciation of the work of the Coast Artillery unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University was expressed in a letter received today by Chancellor Lindley from Major General F. W. Bee, of the United States Army, and members of the course in their practical work at the camp at Fort Munroe, 7a, during the summer is contained in the latter, which is as follows: From: Chief of Coast Artillery.
Major General F. W. Coe Boosts Officers' Training in University
The Chancellor, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ka
Subject: R. Q. T. C.
As the college year is about to end, pen, I wish to take this occasion o express to you my appreciation of he work that has been accomplished during the last year, and especially during the camp at Fort Monroe, Va., which I inspected on July 23. The progress of the students attending the camp was remarkable, a demonstration by the exercises Iitnessed, was most impressive. Such results can only be obtained when instructors and students are equipped with the highest motives and it desire to make the most of them. I gratified at observing the high character and intelligence of the sing men attending the camp at
There is no more important work at our colleges can do in furtherance the national defense than the location of the Corps of Reserve Bersers; for the efficiency of an army, and the honorary duty of its officers. In our army, we want the best officer material in our country affords.
In conclusion, I desire to express pain my appreciation of what has been accomplished in the past and to realize its success and efficiency during the ning year. I am always glad to anything in my power to further interests of the R. O. T. C. in Artillery Coast Artillery in particular.
F. W. Coe,
Major General,U.S.A
At an enthusiastic meeting of Elmo neo last week, committees were jointed and plans laid for a year of rest and hard work. The meet- ment on orientation in Spanish. The new president and Shout, presided.
Dramatic Club Tryouts Scheduled for Tuesda:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWREENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1020.
Students desiring to try out for the two big Dramatic Club plays of the year should report at the Little Theatre in Green Hall at 4:30 o'clock. Tuesday, an officer of the club said today.
"Toyota will be conducted in the usual manner," he said. "Students will be given a chance to read portions of the parts they like, and the cast will be chosen by the executive committee of the club."
"Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" and "The Importance of Being Earnest" have been chosen as the plays to be presented.
FORM K. U. CHORUS
A community chorus is to be organized under the direction of Prof. William B. Downing, head of the voice department, school of Pine Arts. The name of this chorus will be the Lawrence K. U. Community Chorus. The name of this chorus will be the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary Club and the Klwian's Club.
Citizens of Lawrence to be Members
Anyone who has had experience in chorus work or anyone interested in chorus singing is eligible to become a chorus instructor. Those required are required to take this work for which they will receive one hour's credit. The first rehearsal will be
held next Tuesday, October 5, at the High School Auditorium at 7:15 o'clock. The rehearsal will be dismissed in time for all to come to Professor Smith's recital which will be given on the Hill the same evening.
The chorus will prepare a miscellaneous program which will be bee given in about two months. Many of the chorus members are holding cards to screeing into the chorus.
Professor Downing organized a similar chorus six or seven years ago, and is now trying to perfect this new organization so that it will be a permanent part of the community's life.
MARIE RAUB SPEAKS
Describes Work of the Mac dowell Colony in Peterborough
Lorna Maria Rubb, fa'20, who returned recently from the Macdonwall colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire, presided at a meeting of the officers of the Macdonwall Fraternity last night, and told something of her experiences there. Miss Rubb went on to explain the occasion of the Mrs. Edward Macdonwell, widow of the famous composer, to gain some idea of the spirit and purpose of the Fraternity, a chapter of which was established here last year. While there she completed her book on the "Musical Kindergarten" which is to be published this Spring. "The whole atmosphere of Petersborough has been a wonderful place," Maria Rubb. "Just as soon as you get there you want to work."
The colony accommodates twenty-five men and women, playwrights, painters, and musicians, who come on invitation to work in the colony. Dr. Michael Prof. Margaret Layton, Professor Nevin and Skilton, and Mr. Willard Wattles, were visitors this year at the colony from Kansas University. Professor Nevin is a permanent resident of the colony, attaching it every summer.
The Kansas Chapter of the Macdowell Fraternity is composed of all the members of Quill Club, Mu Phi Alpha, Mu Episphaila, and Delta Phi Delta. The purpose of the Fraternity is entirely cultural. "We wish to represent and promote the fraternity as a social entity," announced at the meeting of officers last night, that Mrs. MacDowell will probably visit the chapter this year and give a recital, which will be open only to its members.
Privilege to hear Mr. Roosevelt has been granted by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to students having 10:30 classes.
Roosevelt Speaks at South Park Tomorrow
University students will be given opportunity to hear one of the vice-presidential candidates of the present campaign tomorrow morning when Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, is sworn in at South Park at 10:15 o'clock.
Irving Sage, c'22, of Alma, was unable to attend classes last week because of illness.
NIGHT SHIRT PARADE CALLED "BEST EVER'
Twelve Hundred Students Snake Dance Down Massachusetts In Annual Event
PEP AND ORDER PREVAIL
Town and Hill Co-operate to Make Celebration Safe
"A celebration that would do credit to any university," Chancellor E. H. Lindley characterized the annual night shirt parade Saturday. "The peepiest and most orderly ever, old timers called the procession which wound its way by tortuous path from Robinson gymnasium to Seventh and Eighth Avenue in celebration of the seventh touchdown over the Emporia teachers.
Never before, Lawrence business men said after the parade, have town and University gotten together so well and so satisfactorily. The celebration followed schedule from start to finish, and the rowdyism and property damage of previous parades were lacking. Lawrence, in turn, had even more apples, elder, nose beer and cigars for the Hill folks.
BROKEN PERCENTS THE RULE Broken precedents were the rule from the time the eight hundred sturgeon in the gym before the parade broke into a spontaneous "fifteen rails" for Sandy, until the last events of the celebration, when the Chancellor occasionally shows a picture展 in the Bowersock theater.
By the time the long line, in column of fours, reached South Park, where the first of three big bonfires was already prepared for burning, more than twelve hundred students were unable to get their tickets, acting dean of the School of Law, and vice-chancellor of the University, made a short talk emphasizing the co-operation existing now between the town and the Hill. The parade headed by the University and F. A. U. bands and the Chancellor, with Mr. Bentley in the center, Kreeck in a motor car,舞 danced past Watkin's Bank, where doughnuts and cider were dispensed, and then to Ninth street where sandwiches and apples refreshed the periparping crowd, while a second fire added more periparation. At Seventh street the crowd moved up to the entrance, then the line retracted its steps to Ninth, turned again, and congratulated at Seventh street, after receiving cigars. After several yels, Mayor Kreeck promised the city's co-operation with the University for an all-victorious football team and a "aid" to make proud Lawcrowd University and the whole state of Kansas."
The Klan is furnishing the varsity squad with an orange a day for every man and at football games a lemon each. Contributions will be received at the Kansan office or by any member of the KuKu Klan.
The first big contribution for the fruit fund for the varsity squad was presented to the KuKu Klan this morning when Mrs. Minnie Moody Robertson, c18, gave five dollars to the fund. "The Klan is asking only twenty-five cents from each student," said a member this morning, "and I am very grateful to you and the rest of the alumni pitch in, the squad will have all the fruit they can eat, and we will have a victorious team for sure."
Alumna Contributes To Ku Ku Fruit Fund
A HARD GAME AHEAD SAYS ALLEN
Coach Freston C. Allen added
a caution to his word of thanks to the
rooters for their support to the team;
caution against over confidence, and a warning to the team.
K U.詹俊 Chancellor Lindley closed the planned speeches with his congratulations on the success of the celebration and the crowd adjourned to the Varsity and Bowersock theaterers for the "movies." The Chancellor attended the Bowersock and the crowd calls the speech for the winners, but the family said, "Boys, we've had a good time, haven't we?" And now, let's see a good show."
Many students have been puzzled when they reached the top of the hill to see cinders and mud all over the portion of the cement paving which has been completed. The mud and cinders have been put on the cement to prevent it from drying too quickly, and causing it to crack.
Student enterprise tickets are selling rapidly, but the reports are coming rapidly, but the reports are comings of the athletic office. Unofficial records show that more tickets have been sold this year than in any previous seasons. Appropriately, approximately 100 football tickets have been and about 1000 football tickets. The final count is expected to be made tonight.
Enterprise Ticket Sales Breaks Previous Records
The tickets include admission to all the main events of the year at the price of $8. Separate tickets cost for these events will add weighty $25.
MRS. E. B. KIDDER DIES
Besides Mrs. Lindley, one other child, Charles S. Kidder of Richmond Ind., survived a funeral at St. Paul's Church in Richmond, Ind., but burial will be in Richmond, Ind.
Mrs. Emily Bette Kidder, mother of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, died shortly before noon today at the Chancellor's residence. Mrs. Kidder was 82 years old and had been in poor health for some time. She was born in Martha's Grove. Her marriage to Peter C. Kidder, when she removed to Richmond, Ind. Following her husband's death some years ago, Mrs. Kidder had made her home with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley, having arrived in Lawrence only a little more than a month ago when a little brother's family moved here from Idaho.
Mother of Mrs. Lindley Was 82 Years Old
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS IN KANSAS CITY
Plan to Enlarge Bell Memoria Hospital at Rosedale Approved by Chancellor
Chancellor Lindley spoke of the possibilities of K. U. and George Bowles, president of the alumni association, introduced George O. Foster, registrar of the University. Short talks were made by W. J. Alfred U. and secretary of the alumni association and C. P. "Ted" Woodbury, secretary treasurer of the Kansas City Association.
A plan for the enlargement of Bell Memorial hospital and the medical school of the University of Kanaa at Rosalie Hall has been approved by the committee working on it. The award was made by Cancellor Linnley at the close of a speech yesterday afternoon to 208 former K. U. students, at the Hotel Machlöbach, given as a rally lunch in honor of the new chancellor, Rosalie Hall. It will not be completed for several years but as a beginning a new hospital building will be erected next spring for which $200,000 was appropriated. Rosalie voted on the $33,000 bond for the building that was subscribed by the former student.
"Phog" Allen made a speech out lining plans for a new stadium to seat thirty two thousand and closed the stadium on a roaring "Roak Chalk, Jayhawk."
RALLY NEXT FRIDAY
Student Authorities Try to Stop Paddling Parties
The first organized rally of this week will be held next Friday, in preparation for a final spurt of spirit and enthusiasm for the Washburn football game Saturday, according to Sandy Winsor, cheerleader.
Concentration of all pep of the week into one final spurt in the game will be the aim of the cheerleader. Any rallies during the week will be purely private enterprizes and will not be authorized. Plans for the big day will be announced Wednesday and Thursday by the cheerleader.
John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, today severely criticised the unauthorized paddlings of first-year students, carried on by small bands of upperclassmen in a surreptitious manner in the late afternoon. The convicted of participation in the midnight marauding parties, Tracey said, would be brought before the Council and there administered punishment.
“K” men acted as guards along the line of march and they alone were allowed to carry paddles. When Winsor announced that fact in the gym, a goodly pile of meat-gutters were thrown to the “K” men for their use.
Will Prevent Littering Up Campus for Month After Campaign, Says Tracey
CURTAIN RISES TUESDAY
Can't Deface Standpipe—Observe Both Letter and Spirit of Council Ruling
There will be no political posters on the campus sidewalk this year, according to John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, in an interpretation of the motion to regulate campaign publicity, passed at the meeting of the Council last Wednesday.
MIDNIGHT TONIGHT ZERO HOUR Complete disqualification of the class ticket will be the penalty for proof of any side doing any of the following acts, according to Mr. Treese:
1. Pasting fills, painting signs, or attaching posters or placards on the sidewalks or approaches of any buildings.
2. Defacing the Oread Avenue standpipe with signs or handbills.
3. Issuing any printed or written advertising before midnight Monday.
Petitions of candidates, signed by twenty-five members of the class in which the candidate is running, must be turned in to Herbert Olsen, secretary of the Council, by 6 'o'clock Wednesday evening. All candidates must satisfy the eligibility requirements, which are that 27 hours of work are required for a candidate in the previous two semesters. Freshmen must be regularly enrolled and passing in their work. "The spirit of this regulation passed by the Council must be strictly adhered to," declared Mr Tracey this morning. "Our purpose in passing the rule was two-fold: first, to pre-define the eligibility criteria; second, defended siekels, buildings, and campus in general for a month after the previous elections, and second, to cut, if possible, the expenses of the candidates. The penalty was added to make it stick. Every infraction of the ruling, either in letter or spirit will be thoroughly investigated before final action is taken, but the offending act will be disqualified if found guilty."
NO POLITICS ON SUBURB YET Each class will vote separately, as they did last year. Various classes held a debate in the Green Hall, Snow Hall, Fraser, and perhaps in the gymnasium. Compleme plans for conducting the election will be announced after the meeting of student council Wednesday evening.
No petitions have as yet been handed in to the council.
QUILL CLUB DRIVE ON
Oread Magazine Subscriptions to Be Raised
At a recent meeting of the Quill Club, plans were discussed for a subscription drive for the Oread Macrau editorial publication of the organization.
The drive will be launched sometime in the next two or three weeks. The subscription price to the magazine will be $1.00 for the four issues. The first issue will appear on the campus about October 16.
Trouys for the club are now being received at the Kanan Office or the theater. The type of writing may be entered, whether prose, drama, or poetry. Trouys will be closed November 1, and nothing will be received after the closing.
Moftings of the Club will be held every two weeks, hereafter. Entertainment and programs at those events may be given by either the faculty or members.
The Oread Magazine is the only literary publication on the hill. Any student may write for it.
Record Number Tickets For First Game of Year
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The number of tickets taken at the gate of the Emporia football game Saturday was 2,550, according to Charles Mattles, secretary of the director of athletics. This is the largest attendance at the first game on record. Kukus, "K" men and press representatives brought the total attendance at the opening performance up to 2,700, Nettels estimated.
Miss Gunn Will Speak Before Y. W.C.A. Tuesday
The regular Tuesday meeting on the Y. W. C. A. will be held tomorrow at Myers Hall at 4:30. Miss Gunn will talk on the subject "Finding Ore's place." Tea will be served as usual and Miss Gunn expressed the hope that there would be as large a crowd in attendance as there was earlier, adding that accommodations would be made for the crowd. Tickets for next Friday's luncheon will be placed on sale after the meeting.
K. U. G. O. P. TO MEET
Republicans Will Form Organization Tuesday Evening
All students of Republican convictions and beliefs in national, state and local politics are asked to meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the basement of Green Hall, by the announcement of prominent students of the Republican persuasion this morning.
A permanent organization will be effected, and brought into contact with the Kansas state Republican and a campaign conductor says, and in a campaign conducted an eligible student to cast his ballot in November. Only men are invited to the first meeting, which will be devoted to organization and electors to a campaign manager to boost the Handing-Coating ticket.
The Douglas County Central committee is helping with the organization, and expect to have a speaker on hand for the occasion.
Plain Tales From the Hill
EOM GRAPES
Dean Blackmar is the friend of women. He maintains that, curiosity is no more a feminine trait than masculine. The difference, he says, lies in the fact that a woman will admit it, and a man won't.
"Jigg" Bomar, chauffeur of the Jaywalker sales campaign, was seated in his office quietly meditating when a campus housed lounges in. He got up and looked at the campground he hound. "I'm on to your little scheme for selling Jaywalkers. You turn this Mary Brown person house on the Hill and she just vamps poor boo into buying one. You can buy it. I next to you and your ways."
"Did you buy a Jayhawker?" queried Jiggs.
"Why, er—ah—yes," he replied.
The c. h. blushed furiously and gulped twice.
A musical corporation known as the "Barber Shop Quarter" has resisted an offer. Anyone desiring to or hire this music should be Levin, Stubbs & Company.
**HOW about ECONOMICS**
A student, doubtful as to what to make her study more pronounced emphatically that she would not major in the department of Sociology.
Questioning brought forth this question: "Because the chairs in the library are fixed, you can't rest your feet on the one in front of you."
We are all just kids after all. Finstance, pause for a few minutes where the paving project is in progress, and watch the crowd pass over the totery-tottery viaduct. About half of them linger longer than is necessary, to get an extra bounce or two. The university faculty show childish satisfaction in the flippity-flippity bridge.
Professor Templin (in logic); I don't know anything else which is called calorie acid unless someone was always eating something up. He was always eating something up.
JUDGING FROM LAWRENCE
Professor in English History. What was the military organizations in the towns during the reign of Ethelbert?
bright Frosh: "Home Guards."
Students of K.U., let's be optimists.
Think how much worse would be the ordeal of passing inspection in front of a law if the laws all carried lorgrettes.
A distinctly new note in fraternity serenades was introduced the other night when one group of singers carried with them a real dog, trained or induced to howl at the crucial moment in "The Barnyard Ball."
Charles A. Wagner, '98, is superintendent of schools at Iola.
K. U. TROUNCED NORMALS, 47-0
Thirty Men of Squad Used in Game—Jayhawkers Used Linebucks, End Runs and Passes
MANDY MADE 160 YDS.
Three Thousand Saw First Game —Emporia Went to Pieces After Star Full Was Injured
Using line-bucks, forward passes, and end runs with unfailing success, thirty men of the Kansas football squad overhcledmed the Emporia Normal team on McCoack Field Saturday in the first game of the season, scoring seven touchdowns and five goals for a total score of 47 to 0. Nearly every man on the reduced squad got in the game, and all performed like veterans against the heavy team from Emporia.
THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN FIRST HALF
Frank Mandeville, crack half,
featured the first half of the game,
which under the direction of Dutch
Lombern at quarter, he carried the
goal. He scored in the ball for
ball for total gains of more than
160 yards. Lombern brought the stands
to enthusiastic speechlessness in
the second quarter when he caught a
Normal punt on the Kansas 38 yard
field and around the entire Normal team, for the third touchdown of the game.
The first scoring came in the first quarter, after ten minutes of play. Mandeville carrying the ball up to the halfway line and "Kenny" Welsh, delimitive fullback, squirmming the ball across. Sandefur kicked goal. Five more minutes of the quarter enabled the Jayhawkers to push the pinkirk in the Normals' midfield, and to blew at the beginning of the second period. Mandeville broke through left tackle for a touchdown. Sandefur kicked goal. Lonborg's brilliant run and another goal by the relicible ended the scoring for the first half.
PASSING GAME SUCCESSFUL
Harley Little went in at quarter in the second half, when a nasty tackle slowed up "Smiling Dutch" for a moment. A fast passing game, with Little on the sending end, and McDonald, Ivy, Bell, and the halves on the receiving end, netted 187 yards on thirteen attempts completed out of twenty-four trials. The most successful touchdown of the game, a 25-yard toss from Little to McDonald across the goal line.
"Prexy" Wilson, who went in for Loren Simon at full in the second half, made the fourth touchdown, carrying the ball across the line in front of him. He was responsible for the next touchdown around left end for forty yards, and placing the ball on the Normal S-yard line, and, two plays later, wide circular the right wing across the goal line. Safurf sucks kicked goal.
Lonborg, who was shifted to half when Little went in at quarter, was a fast return of a Normal punt in the opening of the fourth quarter, and brought the ball within striking distance. Wilson was successful in slipping the pigskin across. Lonborg kicked goal. The last touchdown came on Little's pass to McDonald. No attempt was made to kick goal, and minutes of the game consisted of many substituations and a few fast plays.
Reeves, fullback, and McGahan, right end for Hargis' team, played stellar games at th4x positions, mixing it up on every play, but the Kansas line broke through too consistently, and the Normal secondary pass was offensive. Reeves was taken out of the game after the first half on account of an injury, and so opening up of Little's forward pass drive, the Teachers went to pieces. The eleven yards to their credit in scrimmage was all gained in the last five minutes, and they added forty more with five completed passes out of sixteen attempts.
LINE OPENED BIG HOLES
LINE OPENED BIG HOLES
Featureting any one man on the Kansas team, it is impossible as at least ten performed exceptionally well. The bulwark of the line held well throughout, and the lineup that opened the game worked as consistently as a steam roller. Red Ivy and Tad Relat end, George Nettlets
(Continued on Page 4.)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kuwait.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Heron
News Editor... Grace Olea
Telegraph Editor... Lochelie Cleveland
Telegraph Editor... Lochelie Cleveland
Sport Editor... E. A. Garrant
Alumun Editor... Emily Boyin
Editor... C. C. Austin
Exchange Editor... James Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B, McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal. Asst.'s Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Ciculation Mgr.
ROARD MEMBERS
Herbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gibert Swenson
Media Smith
Paul White
Ruth Armstrong
Burt 10, Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J. L. Klister
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year. $2.50 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Intended as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, unde the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Alabama in the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Kulnech
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go for further than merely printing the news by making it understandable; the ideals the university holds; the virtues to be clear; to be cheerful; to be wise; to be humble; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to make a better impression on the students of the University.
MONDAY,OCT.4,1920
ANOTHER THEORY SHOT!
Hitherto the croaker and enemies of K. U. have lamented and bewailed the lack of interest in athletics shown by the young women of the University. It has been insinuated so often that pink tites and dances were all the recreation the university women cared for that the majority of the people of Kansas and even of the students themselves began to believe it. That it was maliciously untruised by the way the young women of the University have "gone over the top" in the ticket selling campaign of the student enterprise tickets. Many of the sororities and rooming houses have made 100 per cent sales with the other houses a close second. The young women of K. U. have effectively answered the charge against them.
NOTHING.
If the truth were always told, people would know or do very little. Ask the average student what he did yesterday afternoon and nine chances out of ten he will answer, "Nothing." Or if he is looking across the country in a preoccupied manner and you ask him what he is thinking about, very likely he will answer, "Nothing."
Of course, we take all this with a grain of salt. We know that “nothing” is the easiest thing thought of, or that it is intended to throw off a questioner.
Everyone knows that this person was not in a state of coma and very probably he walked, talked and maybe studied. When his mind was engrossed, he may not have remembered just what he was thinking about, but it was something.
When the philosophical agnostics convince everyone that everything is nothing then, we may answer, "Nothing," with a clear conscious. But so far, many people still believe in material things and the answer, "Nothing," is merely an evasion of the question.
THE SPIRIT LIVES ON
From the New York Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, comes word of a "Pirate Cruise" which was to be held last Saturday. Former dwellers on Mt. Oread who now live in the big metropolis were to enjoy a boat-trip and a dance.
There is a pretty undercurrent in this announcement, in New York, some fifteen hundred away, former Jayhawkers are banded together with a common bond. They are being of service to themselves and to the University. Doubly, graduates of twenty-five and thirty years ago were among those who attended the excursion, but enthusiasm probably consumed them as much as it did the younger graduates.
At the same time Emporia Normal
was going down to defeat, to the hearty "Rock-Chalking" of a huge crowd, these loyal alumni were also shouting. The fire which Alma Mater kindled again broke into flames. And those so phisticated New Yorkers who watched the confflagration saw Crimson and Blue sparks which seemed ever-burning.
ONE RAH FOR STUDY
A suggestion was recently heard, in the classes of the economics department to the effect that it would be a great thing if at least one of the "rabs" could be made for study. Of course, the concession must be made that the tone of the K. U. song, Crimson and the Blue, is suggestive of the academic phase of college life rather than the sportive, but nevertheless this song is perhaps sung just enough to allow certain students to drift away from its proper meaning and thought.
On second thought we should all perhaps agree to the idea of cheering for "College study" but the Kansan ventures the opinion that if it is made the aim of the cheerleading staff to put this yell across to the public at an opportune time in a good football game it will bring favorable comment from the public as well as the presupposed approbation of the K. U. faculty.
Campus Opinions
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why does K. U. not have distinctive wearing apparel for the members of its different classes. At the University of California the Freshmen wear a hat of either black or blue felt with a hankaband. This hat can be worn in practically any shape and is visible for some distance by its yellow band. The Sophomore colors vary according to the year in which they enter the University. Each year the color alternates from red to green. The Sophomore who came in when the color was green had graduated the sophomore year. If he came in during the red regime his official cap is black and white checked. These caps are regulation size and distinctive. Juniors wear corduroy trousers and Seniors have a regulation hat—a Stetson of tan color and with a black band. This suit is necessary to wear them it is considered an honor. Could we not have a tradition like this?
C. A. P.
DANGEROUS MR. McKEEVER
There is a man at large out in Oklahoma who ought not to be. He is bouncing about that fair young commonwealth stirring up unrest. His attention is devoted chiefly to the middle-sized cities, and he is rapidly getting them disatisfied with something ought to be lone about him.
The man is one William A. M. Keever of the University of Kansas. His activities in his own State are reputed to have stirred up the biggest probit wave, and now is doing it to Oklahoma.
What is he doing? He has got all the middle sized towns competing with one another to determine which will come to an end November 15, and the city adjudged winner will receive $2,500, offered by the Rotary Club of Shawnee Decision will be made on the showing by the various clubs; the like; and the like; industrial conditions; the schools, their management, equipment, contact with the community, methods of instruction, management of athletics, number of teachers for physical education, moral safeguards, opportunity for social life, religion, organizations for child welfare and housing.
Really the man is a menace—to improper conditions. Long may he wave—Collier's
ANALYZING A PERFECT BOOB
He always hesitates before entering a revolving door. He never knows which direction is which, and he boasts that he never learns slang expressions until long after their popularity has ceased, and he always fumbles with his change at ticket windows so long that all the other waiters are waiting in line miss their trains.
ever he sends in answers to magazine or newspaper prize contests, or requests for information, he forgets to address and address with his contribution.
He ends every letter with "thanking you in advance," and he believes that communism has something to do with the always war. Service is always avails himself of special offers the day after the offer closes, and when-
He prides himself on his ignorance of politics, and doesn't know the name of any member of the Supreme Court of the United States. He calls the outlaw board the "owigee" and Lloyd George "Lord George." He usually supplements "goggles" with "hill," so he can never remember which is the bad one, Dr Jekyll or Mr. Hyde; or which is the tall one, Mutt or Jeff.
He doesn't believe anything he does not see, and he doesn't see very much. —Life.
SIXTEEN STATES AID SOLDIERS
Mr. William E. Hannan, in the Times (New York) of September 5 calls attention to projects in many States intended to aid returned soldiers of the World War and tells us that sixteen States have already enacted substantial legislation on the subject, approximately 1,148,297 ex-service members in eight States, Mr. Hanna says:
"Eleven of the sixteen States encourage the returned soldier to continue his education by remitting to him all tuition fees or the grant of a scholarship of several hundred dollars a year; while three of the States plan to give relief to any soldier or his dependents who may need it.
"The foregoing activities involve or consist of the part of the States involved in the recovery in the case of the cash bonus alone, already provided by Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire and Wisconsin, the amount will total $75,100,000 and if the voters in Maine, New Jersey, New York and Rhode Island approve the cash bonus passes down to them by the Legislatures, the further sum of $ 2,500,000 will be added. By these eight States, therefore, a grand total of $ 511,000,000 can be expended — review of Reeves' report."
FRENCH BONDS ON MARKET
The Government of the French Republic has just sold in this country $10,000,000 twenty-five year external gold loan 8 per cent sinking fund bonds at 100 and interest. Beginning December 15, 1920, the French Government is to pay not less than $4,400,000 annually to the sinking fund trustees. These payments during the first five years are to be applied to the purchase of bonds in the market up to and including 110 and accrued interest and the subsequent
WANT ADS
LOST-Phi Kappa pin at Fowler Shops. Finder please叫 Tom B. Loftus at Phi Kappa house. Phone 2165. 15-2-6.
accrued interest and the subsequent payments made will be applied to the account at 110 all of the bonds at or before maturacy. The principal, premium, and interest are payable in New York in United States gold coin without any deduction for French taxes, present or future. These taxes are deducted from the institution of the Government of the French Republic repayable in New York City in dollars. They are issued in denominations of $100, $500, and $1,000 and may be purchased directly from the bank. You collect the interest coupons when due—and are a most attractive investment—The Outlook.
FOR RENT- Three rooms, furnished,
for four boys. Suitable for light-
haakeeping. Near K. U. $1200 a
month. Phone 1888. I am 12:5-5
2:00 P.M.
EXCHANGE CAPS at Orchestra practice Thursday night, Sept. 30.
Finder bring cap to Kansas Office and receive his own. 15-1-65
PORTER CLUB (Mixed)—We anuse our members with a good menu, not a jazzy-band. We wish to extend our invitation to women, and renew our welcome to men. Phone 1097. 1403 Tenm. St. 15-2-64
LOST—Phi Chi, Medical Frat. Pin.
Reward. Herman Phillpp. 1233
Oread. 14-2-62
LOST—Theta Delta Chi fraternity pin. Return to Kansan Business Office. Reward. 14-5-63
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists) Eyes examined;
glasses made. Office 1925 Mass
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jack
DEN BURN, General Practice,
Special attention to none, throat and
var. Telephone 217.
OHS. WELCH AND WELCH - PAMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Places. Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. J R BECHUEL. Room 3 and 4
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. BUILDING, Eye, car, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonsil work. Phone 512.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. *Discuses of stomach, surgery and gynaecology*. Residence 35, Residence 3623, Hospital 1745,
DR. ALBIGHTH - Chironomidae - Radio-therapy - Message - Results guardance. Residence 1761, Phone 1431, Residence Phone 1761.
EDWARD BUMGARNER — Dentist.
BUMGARNER is entitled to extraction. Phone 511.
Z H TIBTREST — Dentist. 927 Mass St.
Phone 183.
D. FLORENCE J. BARROWS —Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00; 1:20-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street.
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 1343. Res Phone 1343.
图 1-36 中国长城示意图
GENERAL ELEC
A. G. ALRICH
Modern Motive Might
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
MOUNTAINS, miles and minutes give way before electricity, the magic motive power. Properly applied, it drives giant locomotives across the continental divide, tows ocean liners through the Panama Canal, or propels huge ships.
Through good light,safe signals,and illuminated highways,it is making travel better and safer and also is increasing the usefulness of transportation methods on land, sea or in the air.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
The best dance tune published
"Japanese Sand Man"
Bells
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the regular VENUS out-
draft 1.2 per perfect pencil
work, 1.5 for diagranes and
3 capturing.
American I.
Pencil Co.
supplying us
The express-writing
pencil proofs we produce
In short, electricity is revolutionizing transportation, making it quicker, safer, more economical and reliable in all sorts of weather.
And back of this development in electric transportation, in generating and transmitting apparatus as well as motive mechanisms, are the co-ordinated scientific, engineering and manufacturing resources of the General Electric Company, working to the end that electricity may better serve mankind.
GE
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
95-200D
Varsity - Bowersock
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Today—Tuesday
Corrine Griffith
in
"The Whisper Market"
Tom Mix in
"The Terror"
Full of suspense-intense situations and strong Love interest.
Also Mut and Jeff Comedy
"3 Raisins and a Cake of Yeast"
A drama of dare-deviltry and romance
Also
Burton Holmes Travels
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
SHAMPOOING
Hair Work, Cap Nets Marinello Preparations
1316 Tenn.
Mrs. C. H.Sanders
Phone 1036
W. B. HANCOCK
MARGARET MATZENAUER, Contrato
Metropolitan Opera Co.
For singing in Robinson Gym, Oct. 12, she will receive
$1200.00
Buy a season ticket to the course and hear her for 50 Cents
1192 Season Tickets Already Sold 308 Seats Unsold
Will go on sale tomorrow morning at the Business Office and the Round Cornes Drug Store
LETS GO KANSAS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOURNALISTS TO DON
CORDUROY OCTOBER 16
---
Held First Meeting Thursday-
Walter Heren Elected
President
new journalism student, of both eaxes, will appear in corudory apparel, either skirts or trousers, as the case may be, on October 16, the date of the football game with Drake University on McCook, according to a ruling passed by the Associated Journalists, an organization of all students having classes in the department of journalism, last week.
The adoption of the distinctive mark of the department is a custom revived last year, and will be carried into the classroom in newspaper folk and journalitests promise, and, should clothes remain at their present high mark, the heavy clothing worn by the poverty-student students throughout the school year.
Walter G. Heren, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan this month, was elected president of the organization for the coming year. Lucile Cleveland was elected vice-president, Paul Flagg treasurer, and Gene Hunter, secretary. John B. Old was elected secretary-at-arms.
Plans were discussed and committees appointed for the annual fall dinner of the Associated Journalists, and arrangements made for securing a newspaperman of note as speaker for the occasion. The organization will also try to recruit a new place for the Association of Kansas High School Editors, which is to be held sometime within the next two months.
WHAT HAPPENS THIS YEAR
Oct. 9—Football, Washburn at Law rence.
Oct 12—University Concert Course Margaret Matzenauer.
Margaret Matzenau
Oct. 16—Junior Mixer.
Oct. 16—Simon Innes
Oct. 16—Football, Drake at Lawrence
TEKEN
Oct. 23—Senior Mixer.
Oct. 23—School, James.
Oct. 23—Football, Ames Aggies at Lawrence.
Lawrence
Oct. 30-Football, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
Oct. 30—All-University Hallowe'en Party.
Nov. 6—Football, Oklahoma at Nor man
Nov. 9—University Concert Course
Olga Steeb and Jasha Jacobinoff
Nov. 12—Somchore Mor
Nov. 13 - Football, Nebraska at Law-
rence (Homecoming Day.)
Nov. 20—The K. U. Points.
Nov. 25—Football, Missouri, at Columbo.
umbia.
Dec. 3—Law Scrim
Dec. 3—Law Sermon
Dec. 14—University Concert Course,
Murma Sharlow.
Jan. 7-8—Basketball, Drake at Law-
Jan. 11—University Concert Course Agnes Lapham.
Jan. 14-15—Basketball, Ames Aggies at Ames.
Jan. 21-22-Basketball, Grinnell a Lawrence.
at Lawrence.
Feb. 9-10—Basketball, Washington.
at Lawrence.
at Lawrence
Ftb. 17—University Concert Course
Igmatz Friedman.
Lawrence.
Jan. 28-29—Basketball, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 18-19—Basketball, K. S. A. C.
at Manhattan.
Feb. 4-5—Basketball, K. S. A. C.
at Lawrence.
Feb. 25.26—Basketball, Missouri Lawrence.
Mar. 1-6—Religious Campaign.
Mar. 4-5—Basketball, Oklahoma a Norman.
Mar. 10—University Concert Course.
Emilio de Gorgoza.
Mar. 11—Say Walk.
Mar. 17-19—High School Basketball Tournament.
Mar. 31—University Concert Course
Flonzaley Quartet.
Apr. 8-Junior Prom.
Apr. 16-K. U. Karnival.
May 7-High School Interscholastic Track Meet.
May 14—May Fete.
May 21—Invitation High School
Track Meet.
K. U. Man Doesn't like West Point Wm. T. Sexton of Leaventown, formerly a K. U. track man, who entered West Point last spring writes friends here that he is not satisfied with the work there and expects to re-enter K. U. next fall, providing he obtains his discharge
Women Choose New Officers
Women who teach
The Woman's Athletic Association has hired new officers who are to fill the places of Mary Tudor and Justine Moss, who are not in school this year. They are Grace Olsen, c21, and Charlotte Pearson, c23 and will serve until November, when an election of officers will be held.
William H. Zwick, 90° is assistant attorney-general of Oklahoma with offices in the state capitol, Oklahoma City.
BY THE WAY
Helen Robb, A. B.20, is teaching English and Modern History in the Junction City Senior High School.
Linna Brown, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Garnett.
Evelina Watt, Mildred Gilmore,
Wanda Raska, A. B.20, are teaching in
the Junior High School at Junction
City.
Herbert Olsted, B. S.20, is working in the test department of the International Smelting Company in Toole, Utah.
Clara Gibbons, A.B.20, is teaching in the Overland Park High School.
Ella Jane Hagen, A. B.20, is teaching school in Garnett.
Frank Holland, B. S. 20), is working for the Anaconda Reduction Works at Anaconda, Mont.
Clarence Burkholder, A. B.'20 is in the lumber business in McPherson.
Murl Kimmel, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Robinson
The University Women's Association held a tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. H. Lindley at the home of Robert H. Holder, 110 Lennox St. at 23:30.
Catherine Foley, '21, spent Saturday and Sunday is Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Wilcox, ph20, has accepted a position as pharmacist at Rankin's Drug Store.
Madeline Cline spent the week end at Humboldt.
Reba White, fa'23 spent Satur day in Kansas City.
N. A. Mohrbacher, e22, spent the week end at his home in Marysville
Mary Tudor, fa20, who holds a scholarship in the New York Art. Students' League, top stopper for a short visit with her sister, Ida Tudor.
Mildred Shane, fa20, who was a member of the Kansas group at the Hawthorne Art School in Massachusetts, this summer, is here for a visit with friends. She brought a number of her paintings which will be hung in the exhibit of work done at the Art School.
Flora Harrison, c24, went to her home in Garnett for the week end.
Lois Hampton, c22, spent the week end in St. Joseph, Mo., visiting relatives.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There have been a number of calls for Jevona's Introduction to logic. Will persons who have this book and wish to exchange it with the student book exchange in Fraser.
The University Band needs clartnet players. Call S. Z. Herb, director. Phone 425.
The Home Economics Club will meet in Room 9, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Zella Rankin, president.
The Social Hour of Trinity Lutheran Church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Stuarten. Midland and All students are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at six o'clock.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A LOVE FOR THE EASTERN UNION
What your Feelings?
What Your Tailor?
According to the Dean of the College, the classes meeting at 9:30 and 10:30 in the morning are the most popular, though an instructor in one department says that her largest classes are at 1:30.
9:30 and 10:30 Classes Most Popular-Seek Means to Attract More Students to 8:30 Classes
Several students, when questioned as to their favorite class hour, answered, "Well, it is certainly not 8:30!" Those who have enrolled in this early class soon learn that the hour of rolling out of bed.
At this first morning period, a few sleepy students that have been unmercifully awakened by the detested alarm clock, come drowning into the class room just before the white blush, when the air off a stifler mustist has blown, their faces flushed and their hair still showing comb marks.
with superior workmanship and best of material
Suits and Overcoats for College Men
Not all late arrivals, however, are caused by oversleeping. Some cannot put from their minds the thoughts of a delicious breakfast, so they stop at some restaurant to get a very poor initiation of the real world. This is hard and it takes twice as long to get the meal as had been expected, so they must either have 9:30 or 10:30 classes or be late every morning to their first period. This is soon to become the world for producing good grades—hence the popularity of the 9:30 and 10:30 classes. Home Economics students have the advantage over the rest of the University students as they learn to work in a classroom in a class sometime during the morning.
$40 up
Former Student Robbed Of Gems Worth $130,000
Mrs. J. D. Spreckles, Jr., former Miss Sidi West, who attended the University of Kansas several years ago, alleges she has been robbed of jewelry to the value of $130,000 by Captain William Barrett, a former member of the United States Air Service and the husband of Alice Drexel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel of New York.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 MASS. STREET
Mrs. Speckles states that she met Captain Bradley in London and that in the course of a few weeks she gave him her jewels to have them insured. According to her account, upon her inquiry she sold them to relieve his own financial embarrassment. Mrs. Speckles at once caused a warrant to be issued for Barrett, and he was arrested in Los Angeles immediately upon his arrival there.
When she attended the University of Kansas Mrs. Speckles was enraged to the son of her husband with Harry Williams, a newspaper reporter, whom she married on a motor-car. She was later divorced from Williams, and after a reversal of her father's fortunes she left the University for the vaudeville stage. While singing in the theater, she met Dr. J. D. Speckles, a Pacific coast millionaire. They were married and soon afterwards Mrs. Speckles went to New York to study Grand Opera.
The only possible means of making the 8:30 class popular, is to serve breakfast promptly at 8:30, every morning in the classroom—be good.
Student Volunteers Hear Reverend Frank Smith
The Student Volunteers met at the Y, M. C. A. Wednesday evening with Reverend Frank Smith as the main speaker. Reverend Smith is doing missionary work among the Japanese in Korea. He gave an interesting account of his experiences in his work there.
The Student Volunteers are the men and women students of the University of Kansas who have pledged their life work. A large per cent of the organization is made up of foreign students. At the next meeting the foreign students will give conditions in their own countries.
The next meeting will be a business meeting next Wednesday evening at the Y. M, C, A.
PRINCE—a new ARROW COLLAR FOLLOW THE BROOK AND YOU CLOWE THE STYLE Guest: PatsyB V. Col. Inc. Iroy NY.
Bowersock
ONE NIGHT
NEXT MONDAY
Company of Fifty
SONORA
Grand Opera
Orchestra
GRAND OPERA
Splendid Chorus
COMPANY
I. Del Castillo
Conductor
IN VERDUS "RIGOLETTO"
Men of Legal Age Are Liable to Poll Tax
IN VERDI'S "RIGOLETTO"
THE BIG CAST OF ARTISTS INCLUDES—Bentje Plezior, of La Seatla, Milen; Consueldo de Mora, of La Seatla; Carl d Carli of Covent Garden, London; Giuseppe Dort of the National, Havana; Eduardo Lejaras of the Boston Opera; Francisco Cruz of the Lirie, Kizan; Salomon Malea of the Toulouse Opera.
saxes ... $3.00
Orchestra, 1st 8 rows ... $2.50
Orchestra, balance ... $2.00
Balcony, 1st 5 rows ... $1.50
Balcony, next 3 rows ... $1.00
Balcony, balance ... 75e
TO ORBIT CHOICE SEATS
SECURE TICKETS BY BUS
checks or money orders payable to
Bowersock Theatre. Add 10 per
tax to priced ticket. In-
velope to insure safe return.
Mail Orders Now.  Seats on Sale Thursday at Round Corner Drug Company
WD C
TRADE MARK
ANY tobacco - every tobacco - tastes better in a WDC A pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftsmanship of the Dermuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we claim pre-eminence in the quality of our wipes. Ask any good dealer.
Every man in the University who is of legal age can be made to pay the poll tax to the city authorities. This amounts to three dollars per year. The state statute covering this person has resided in one place for a period of thirty days is liable for the same.
Students were made to pay the tax a few years ago with the result that over two hundred students
WM.DEMUTH&CO.,NEWYORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF CUP PIPES
worked out their tax on the roads at the rate of a dollar and a half a day" said Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law. "However, the practice of collecting this tax from the students was discontinued by the local authorities because it was believed that such practice was unfair to the students and might hurt the University."
Thomas Newton Hill, 11, and Mrs. Hill, who is a graduate of Butler College, are in charges of the Mission at Bina Central Provincial Indies, India.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
A Voice From the Grave
"I recommend that each of my children on coming into the receipt of income from my estate, place a sufficient amount on life insurance to make proper provision for their loved ones. * * *
Frederick N. Finney, a railroad man of Milwaukee,
Wis., who died a short time ago, included in his will
the following sound advice to his children on the subject
of life insurance;
"If their affection and regard for their children is of such a character as to induce them to be, in a measure economical, so as to accomplish the acquiring of such information that will enable the improvement of and betterment of their own lives."
INSURANCE
THE
135
AGENCY
Lawrence Kansas
From Rough Notes.
"Insurance Service"
A Northwestern Mutual policy embraces in one contract, all that is desirable in life insurance. Phone 123 now, or talk to Craig Kennedy, O.M.D. or L. Allen, O. Clemson V. (Hop) Banker, (Who is at the Kansan office).
Neil Heln, c'18 is the Assistant Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Minneapolis, Minn.
Varsity Only. Thursday
A man is grappling with a lion.
NUMAN PICTURES CORPN
Presents
For the first time on any screen
Presents
For the first time on any screen
"THE
REVENGE
OF
TARZAN"
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Directed by
Harry Revier
Supervising
George M. Merrick
Released through
GOLDWYN PICTURES CORPORA
Prices 11c and 33c War Tax Included
—Make up a mighty important part of an annual, we think.
Athletics-im,
annual, we mean
—That's why you'll
notice there's always a
ajayhawk
photographer on the job—
at every practice, pee
me游戏 or game,
not only from the side lines
—but from the air!
—it's our idea to cover it every frost event for *Your K. U. Diary*.
You can't afford to be without a 'jaw-hakeyer'
--its valuable non-available later!
The1921 Jayhawker
The 1921 Jayhanker office is in
Rowlands Anneset = 1237 Oread
Ave. Phone 1921—Remember the
Phone by the Year.
You can still buy your Jay-hawker for $5.00—up to Oct. 15th.
Order from solicitors or at Jay-hawker Office.
FOOTBALL
---
Halls,
diffrent
as we
are
AN
are a
Journ a
Econ.
nearly
board
located
amidst
tiees
e ven
in rooms.
The se
nse
veen
physic
in gu
of the
porte
orifle
So la
vely
cont
the
part
lates
not
out
give
the de
th
the
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENROLLMENT BOOSTED IN PHARMACY SCHOOI
Is Only Department to Report Increase of Twelve Percent
The School of Pharmacy has an increase this year of seven students over that of last year. This department is practically the only one that is able to report an increase of twelve per cent. Records on this report were preserved last year due to the war, and that students were not coming back to study pharmacy, or it may be accounted for by the fact that a course in the school of pharmacy may be completed in a period of two to four years, while a study of medicine requires a longer period before a student may be graduated.
"Practically all the classes are filled to capacity and there is great need of microscopes and other equipment for the continuation of the work," said
Approximately sixty-five per cent of those enrolled in the school of pharmacy follow it as their life work path, according to statistics compiled.
ALPHA DELTS ROBBED
Daylight Burglar Gets $14 From Sorority House
What may be the first of a series of sorority house robberies similar to those of last year started with a thief entering the Alpha Delta Pi House, 1244 Louisiana. Thursday night during a successful getaway with fourteen dollars after being scared away by one of the sorority women.
The robber made his entrance into one of the lower rooms by the removal of a window screen, but upon finding that this room adjoined the dining room, he set up his plans and used the outside fire escape to gain entrance into the third story rooms. Two of the rooms on the third floor were thoroughly racked and all the money taken from them was returned to other valuables were left untouched.
Shortly before dinner, the cook noticed a man prowling around the yard in the rear of the house, but nothing was thought about his suspicious actions until after the robbery.
New Psychology Books at Spencer
The latest shipment at the Spencer library seems to be mainly on the subject of the psychology of disease. Large formidable volumes are to be seen in the work-room where they wait listing. Local anesthesia, that peculiar illness so greatly brought on children, is taken to detail in a book the same name. The psychology of the diseases of infant children is the theme of another book.
Altogether, this shipment is one that would be of interest rather to the searcher after knowledge and experience, the ordinary college man and woman.
R. O. T. C.Meet
The Reserve Officer's Association will hold their first regular meeting Tuesday night. Capt. H. L. Burdick will speak concerning the aid that reserve officers can get toward making the R. O. T. C. as efficient as possible in memorial services and should attend this meeting. Details can be obtained from Dean Walker, Prof. C. I. Reed, Major Alter, or Capt. Wint Smith.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
K. U. Trounced
Normals, 47-0
and Sandy Stump, Pete Jones and Wint Smith at guardia, and Gordon Saunders at center, probably represent the best Kansas line that could be picked at this stage of the season, and, barring accidents and necessary replements during the game, will be used steadily.
Pete Jones, all-Valley guard in 1917, broke through the Normal line and threw their backs for losses on several occasions. Captain "Father" Parker played that was called while he was in the game, and Game Saunders, now at the center position, speed Lips passes quick and true. Hungry Parker and Franken probably made the best showing of the replacement lineemen.
"Prey" Wilson, "Kenny" Welsh, and Harley Little were the best of the new men who went into the backfield. Wilson's broken field running ability, Wilson's uncanny speed and agility, Wilson's quick and unerring passing ability are expected to help materially in bolstering the Jayhawkers against their opponents in the remaining seven hard games of
Emperia  Position  Kansas
Kutnik  LE  Reid
Cole  LT (Capt.) Nettles
Feord  LG  Jones
(Capt.) Manly  RG  Sandefur
Manly  RT  Smith
McGahan  RE  Ivy
Koch  Q  Lonborg
Dillon  LH  Simon
Christensen  RH  Mandeville
Roes  LI  Welch
The summary—Substitutions
parius—Davies for Kranken, Franklin
for Reeves, Stewart for Koch
Pyle for Cole, Gates for Kutnik
Phares for Dillon, Ruggles for Mat-
her, Hofferl for Phares, Brigg
Knaas—Wilson for Simon, Stucker for Holt, Hart for Sanders, Wheelock for Cox, Dawson for Nettels, McDonald for Rell, Farrell for Mandeville, Bell for
vry, Little for Farell, Hale for Sandefre, Fraker for Higinigs, Little for Lomberg, Johnson for Little, Cox for Jones, Spool for Welch, Harris for Fraker, Harrison for Wilson, Kane for McDonald, Wed for Harrison.
Yards gained from scrimmage= Normal 11, Kansas 299. Forward passes- Normals for 40 yards, eight incomplete, three intercepted. Kansas 18 completed for 187 yards, nine incomplete, two intercepted. Punts= Normals 12 for 378 yards. Kansas 5 for 166 yards. First downs= Normals 3, Kansas 23. Penalties= Normals 5 yards. Kansas 45 yards. The score by
Kansas ...7 14 13 13—47
Normals ...0 0 0 0—0
Officials.-J. C. Grover, K. C. A. C.
referee; Leslie Edmonds, Topeka
Capital, umbrella; Walton Holmes,
Topeka journal; head linesman.
Expense of Publication Holds Up Directories
The student directory is almost ready for publication, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The expense is so great that at present the University has not the money to purchase a printer will not attend the job.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Grace Armann, fa24, of Lawrence; Elsa Lynn, fa21, of Lawrence; Hava McMullen, fa23, of Lawrence; Belen Velma Schmidt, fa23, Kansas City, Mc; and Vera Nesby, fa23.
The Men's Student Council published the directory last year, and the University authorities are waiting to see good samaritan to come forth now.
Frank L. Hopkins, special representative of the New York World, who is with Governor Cox's campaign party now touring Kansas, came down from Topkena this morning for a brief visit with his uncle, Benjamin Hopkins. He left at noon to rejoin the Cox party in Wichita.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
O!
THE
A number of students have formed a Y. M. C. A. team to go to Haskell every Sunday morning and conduct classes composed of Indian boys. The present workers are: Lyle Campbell, Joel Gerrard, Vaughn, and Homer Armstrong.
Crimson and the Blue, Rock Chak,
And Oh Me, Oh My. Three hours,
compulsory for new students.
Upperclassmen act as professors in this course, which is given in rooing and fraternity houses.
ANNOUNCING
Send The Daily Kansan home.
The men cooperate with Mr. Pollard, religious director of Haskell and meet with him each week to prepare the lesson. They report that the work is very interesting, and that they find the Indian boys appreciative and on-
thusliastic. Six or eight more students,
could be used in the work. Any one
who is interested may see Mr. Stewart
at the T, M. C. A.
NIVERSITY CATALOGUE SUPPLEMENT
"K"
DETROIT TWICE
Coach, Bill Hahn, head coach of the Emporia normal football team which went down to defeat before the Jayhawker normal Saturday, was well prepared for his defeat Saturday morning by another defeat. Prof. M.W. Sterling, early athletic fan at the U.S. Capitol, Harriss, took him out to the Country club, and trimmed him over nine holes of golf.
The design classes in the department of architecture will mett and take the equine for the first problem of the semester, Saturday morning. The problem was sent to them by The Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York city, and will be completed and returned to the Institute at the end of the eight weeks. Work submitted to them by the institute is indeed received later. As in preceding years, a number of these problems will be sent to the classes in design throughout the year.
K. U. Men Conduct Haskell Boys' Classes
Cool fall weather emergencies call for fall clothing
and WEARING APPAREL to be in readiness for comfort.
When you buy at this store,you do not have to pay for any excessive expensive accounts.
Hargiss Defeated Twice
Wiedemann's
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING SYSTEM
CLUB DANCE
"WIEDIES" SODA GRILL
Architects Begin Work On New Design Problem
929 Mass.
Phone 499
Tuesday Afternoon
神
THE MATINEE DANCE
Dancing Tuesday Thursday and Friday afternoons
at
"GREAT SCOTT,
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
At Houk's Barber Shop
SATURDAY OCT. 9
SCHOFSTAL'S FIVE
F. A. U. HALL
$1.25 per couple
The oldest newspaper in England is the London Gazette. It started in 1655 as the Oxford Gazette.
I almost forgot to get a date FOR
Because our customers are satisfied YOUR WORK RECEIVES Prompt and Careful Attention H.M. Marks Made to Order Clothes THE STUDENT CLEANERS Fraker & Eaton
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—Roommate for man student, at 1328 Ohio. Call 2203.
16.5.67
16-3-68
Boston, Sept. 28—The first woman ever registered as a student of Harvard is Miss Ada Nilda of the University of London, England. The Eng. university register yesterday for a course in the new graduate school of education.
FOUND—Purse in Kansan News room containing small change and a street car ticket, Call Kansan Business office and pay for this ad.
Lack Instructors in Chemistry "There is a great scarcity of instructors in the chemistry department this year," said Professor Brewster this morning. "About 750 students are enrolled in the various classes and we are just beginning to get things straightened out so that we can get down to real work. We will have to use some of the advanced students for instructors, as soon as we are able to start work."
**STUDENT WANTED** to help with
housework for room and board. Good
home near University for right per-
son. n Call 2423 Black. 16-5f-69
図
In your ear
When Father Time
Whisper
Makes a little
Down our way
And buy one of our
Mighty awful
To hie yourself
That winter clothes Will be
Then it's time
Comfortable
Fifty-dollar suits
—They're There
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FYTERS
This Little Ad
in the
DAILY KANSAN
cost only 25c but just the same
it
found the pocketbook
and money
I.OST—A pocketbook containing
$12.00 bills and blank check on Ottawa, Kansas bank, between Victory Cafe and 1200 Kry. 0-3-21.
Kansan Ads Pay
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XVIII.
WOMEN'S CONVOCATION TO DISCUSS ACTIVITIES
Will Try to Determine Best Method of Improving Housing Situation
NUMBER 17.
O HOLD MASS MEETINGS
Organize the Women for An Active Part in Backing Athletics
For women in Prison Chapel to be in charge of the Women's Student Government Association.
Convocation for Wednesday October 8, at 10:45.
For men in Robinson Gymnasium, to be in charge of the Men's Student Council.
the morning will be as follows:
1st hour—8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour—9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour—10:00 to 10:35
Convection—10:45 to 11:35
4th hour—11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
W. S. G. A. has called a convention or womann Wednesday at 10:30 in raser Masko. Chazes will be discharged for this and it is necessary at every woman on the Hill to安慰 Helen Olen will be charismant.
The object of this meeting is toplain to the freshman women theids covered by W. S. C. A. A., W. S. G. A., andcoming houses. The roominghousesr women have been organized"forover years, with presidents whoeteen twice a month with thevice-president of W. S. G. A. in theHouse residents' Council. W. S. G. A.'sape to improve the housing合和can do this only withtheoperation of every woman ontheIL
A series of these mass meetings ill be held throughout the year. It hoped by the W. S. G. A. that these settings will bring the women together and aid them in taking an active part in every activity organized, will be one a real force in athletics, it is met.
Miss Corbin, adviser of women, will it be able to be present as she isalled to Atchison to meet with the set district federation of Women's in order to suck their aid in living the housing plan; and this will take each year. The program will be as follows: stand up and Cheer;" "Future Plans W. S. G. A." Helen Olson;" Misman Campaign of Y. W. C. A." ace Gaskill;" "University Life." May ardiner;" "Woman and National Issues." Jenne Glondinger;" "House Women in Athletics." Marte Shank;" "Crimson and Blue." Eril Nelson; ucker "Rock Chalk."
7. A. A. STARTS DRIVE
ursity A's in Charge of Membership Campaign
The membership for the Women's
lectic Association will open Octo-
on and continue until October 21.
entry A, Woman; probably will
tickets, although all the details the drive have not yet been arraged. A big masse meeting will happen the membernities magazine closes.
The purpose of the W. A. A. is to motive good fellowship and sportsmanship among the women of the diversity. As women of the organization, the payoff of fifty cents for dues, Marie Clerl, c21, is president of the organization, Mary Olsen, c21, business manager and Grace Olsen, c21, secretary and treasurer. The prize will be a chance of ice Olsen.
Rosevelt Toured Kansas Today
Tokyo, Oct. 5 — Franklin D. Rosevelt
Democratic nominee for vice
ident, was touring Kansas today
meg speeches at Lawrence, Tokosa
chatton, Junction City, Abilene,
at Salina tonight. He will make
vote in the primary.
He拔port here today. Rosevelt
scheduled to have Salina tonight
Colorado.
7. K. Beardsley, of Manhattan,
asss, assist the week end at the
gen Sigma House.
aymond Beprs, c'24, went to To Friday.
R. O. T. C. Registration Open Until October 10
Due to a special permit from the war department the rolls of the R. O. T. C. unit are open until October 10 instead of October 1. A few men are still enrolling, but unless more join them have signified their intention the team may be lost. This is not cause the unit to lose any of its equipment.
The uniform for this year is to be of blue serge, but without the "belt and shoulder straps" of last year. The cap will be on the style of the officer's cap with some distinctive marking, probably the seal of the University.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE CLUB
Only Men to Be Allowed at Firs
Meeting of Mt. Oread G. O.
P. Tonight
H. W. Hosford, Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee has issued an urgent request for all loyal young men Republicans to attend the rally on Hall. Chairman Hosford is very deserving of having every male student present at the first meeting whether he is of age or not. Permanent chairman of the League league will be ousted and a permanent organization affected.
The work as outlined by the chairman of the central committee is to intimate interest and to see that all men and women of a voting are register so that they may cast a vote in his coming general election in November. The state-level American league has been authorized by he State Central committee.
At the meeting this evening in Green Hall white elephants and badges of the organization will be given to all new American students is the duty of every young American to take an interest in his government and, believe me, they can't start too young," said Charlima Anderson when asked about the meeting.
According to the pians that have been made for the Young Men's Republican League several prominent members of the league and the members of the league in the near future. One among the speakers who have signified their intentions of speaking before the league is Conrad Edmondsen, Edmontsen is a candidate for re-election on the Republican will also be secured. Many other speakers will be accorded.
Don Davis in Lawrence Enroute to Jeff. City
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920.
Don Davis, A.B.I.S, and Mrs. Davis were through Lawrence Saturday on their way to Jefferson City, Md., where they will make their home. Mr. Davin has resigned his position in the advertising department of The New York Times in a position with the Hugh Stephens Publishing Co., of Jefferson City.
Mr. Davis was Business Manager of the 1918 Jayhawker and in that capacity first became connected with the firm with which he is now affiliated. "My present work will deal with the development of a new writer for the book in the valley" said Mr David in his conference with the present managers, "for I've been through what you follow are going through and I know I can help you."
Burdick Will Talk at Y. M. Pep Luncheon
Dr. W, L. Burdick will be the principal speaker at the third noon-day lunchon in Myers Hall. Thursday at 12:30 o'clock. This promises to be a great day for all. Hours have already been sold by the Y. M. luncheon committee.
According to Dr. Alberta Corbin, social affairs of the summer session of the University were given at cost. There remained in the treasury at the time that money was returned in to the treasury that money was turned in to the houses of the co-operative houseys.
There will be special music during the service. Sandy Winner will conduct a short meetinng in preparation or the Washburn game Status.
The first Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A is to serve.
Made Money in Summer
At the opening convocation of the University of Iowa held on September 28, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon Prof. Walter H. Schweohe of the department of geology here.
HUTCHINSON INITIATES NEW ALUMNI CAMPAIGN
Graduates and Former Students Beginning State-Wide Alumni Activity
K. U. REUNION TO BE HELD
General K. U. Meeting to Forward University Interests
Planned
Hutchinson is the first Kansas town to put a K. U. organization into operation under the new plan of statewide alumni activity inaugurated by the K. U. Alumni Association. The Hutchinson organization of graduate students will have last night as a meeting held at the Hutchinson Y. M, C. A.
W. Y. Morgan, 85; was elected president and John Schwium, 98; secretary. An executive committee was named to co-operate with the officers in planning activities. The members are D. C. Martinbell, '10; Mice Helen Moore, '17; Harry Davis, '98; Henry Pereuges, '17.
J. O. Hall, '78, superintendent of schools, will be in charge of the K. U. reunion at the time of the Kansas State Teacher's Association at Hutchinson the evening of October 29. The Chamber of Commerce will be the scene of the K. U. banquet at that time.
Plans are made to have a large number Hutchinson people with K. U. affiliations greet Chancellor Lindley when he speaks to Hutchinson business men on October 13. In November a general K. U. meeting will be held when plans will be discussed to forward university interests.
A. Wichita Alumni Organizing. A
At Wichita, a committee including
Benjamin Hegler, Willard Glaseo,
Mark Adams, Kenneth Pringle and
Luther Hangen, have taken charge of
the preliminary plans for a K. U.
or organization. They are communicating with K. U. people in Wichita to notify them that Chancellor Lindley will speak at Wichita the night of October 18 in connection with the International Wheat Show. They expect to have a strong K. U. Organization there in a short time.
A. May Organize at McPherson, A. Stuart Simpson, 35; Supt. Earl Powin, '10 and James Gallo, '20, are among the leaders in the prospective school. Charleceller Lindley will speak at McPherson to the League of Kansas Municipalities on Thursday of this week. Because of the large number of K. U. people and parents of students now in the University and others who desire to meet the new chancellor, it was decided yesterday to shift the place of meeting so a larger audience would be involved. *Focused Interest Among Alumni*
renewed Interest Among Alumni Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the K. U. College, said this early this morning from a trip to the three towns mentioned above, reports a renewed interest in Mount Oread. The former students are anxious to see where the college will develop so co-operate in building up their part in building up the school.
OPERA STAR POPULAR
Mme, Matzenauser made her debut as Puck in obberon at the age of twenty. Later she was culled to the Court Theatre in Munich where she sang leading roles at the Wagner Festivals.
Tickets to the University Concert Course are now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store. "The tickets are selling fast and only about 300 seats are said." Lail H. L. Butler the morning
Mrs. Margaret Matzewater who will sing the opening number in Lawrence, October 12, has been called by eminent critics the "world's greatest contriture." She has just been reengaged for several years to sing leading roles with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Only 300 Tickets Left for Mme. Matzenauer's Concert
In 1911 she came to America and made her debut in Aida in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Since then she has sung in the roles of Orpheus, Amneris, Ortrud, Deilah, Carmen, and Kundry.
Bessie Louse Seitz, of Syracuse,
N. Y. fb2'21, attended the Delta Delta
Delta pledge banquet at Baker University
Saturday evening.
Mme. Matzenauner has also achieved much distinction as a con-
*tourist* for her rare personality and wonderful stage presence.
Black Helmets Pledge Eight to Fill Vacancies
The Black Helmet, honorem, sophomore society, held plied ceremonies for eight men yesterday at noon. The pledging was beneath the historical old sycamore between Fraser and Snow Hall, where every Black Helmet has been pledged since the organization of the society.
The new pligda areet Max Lawl ellyn, c23, A. Aniworth, c23, Elijn Clarity, c23, F. Schumb, c23, B. R. Ingle, c23, C. Mullan, c23, F. E. Conway, c23, F. and S. J. Jonkis, c23. Initiation for these men will be announced later.
Against the Indian twitter was Rube Marquard, veteran of five world's series. The Rube acquitted himself like the experienced twitter he is and suffered very little in comparison to his rival.
Brooklyn, Oct. 5- The Cleveland Indians drew first blood in the 1920 worlds series today by defeating the Brooklyn National Leagues by a score of 3 to 1 in a tight pitcher's battle. Cleveland's victory is told in one word - Coveliuscise. The big Irish win had to be built with five scattered hits and held the game in the hollow of his hand from start to finish.
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES
A fly that was played with by a prankish wind at the start of the second inning paved the way for his downfall. The heifer lost it in the gale, and on recovering it, threw wildly to second in an effort to nip Buren Barrel back. Buren barrels from his ill-fortune but saved from his ill-force to walk to Woold and singing off the bats of Sewall and O'Neil sent a second run across the plate.
Brooklyn, Oct. 5.—The Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn Robins opened the first game of the 1920 world's series today.
The Indians behind Manager Tris Speaker came on the field at 12:45 o'clock. The Cleveland players brooked with a vengeance in the festival. The Indians batted. The Indians kept on to their dugouts. The Indians took the field for batting practice at 1:15. At 1:35 the Brooklyn club took the field of the afternoon went up. The amps were to "play ball" at 2:10.
The lineup:
Brooklyn: Olsen ss, Johnston lb
Griffith rf, what IG, myers lc
Konchity lb, Kulduff 2d, Kreuger c
Marquard, p.
Cleveland; Evans ff, Wagemgunsn
sb. Speaker cf, wood FD, gardner b.
Burns bl, Sewel ss, O'Neil c,
Covleskil p.
Umpires, Cham at plate, Connolly at first base, O'Day at second base, Dimen at third base.
Cleveland went to bat. Evans made the first out of the first game.
The Advisory Assembly of the Associated Men of the University, which will be formulated at the convocation to be hold Wednesday morning, according to John Traney, president of the Men's Student Council, the administrative and executive body of the Associated Men, provided for in the new constitution adopted by the men students last spring.
The committee working on the plan is composed of Claude Voorhees, chairman, Clarence Gorrill, and Kelvin Hoover.
The plan of organization will be presented to the students by a commission appointed by the council. Due to this, the plan will probably be presented, the representation will probably
Article 1—Name. The name of this organization shall be "THE AS SOCIATED MEN OF THE UNI VERSITY OF KANSAS."
be from each body of organized sten dents at the present time. The wording of the constitution would indicate that all social honorary, and professional organizations, as well as boarding houses, are entitled to one representative. At the present time, such a representation—one representative to each body—would make an example of about seventy-five members.
The articles in the new Men's constitution which pertain to the advisory assembly are as follows:
One Ticket Each From Junior Sophomore and Freshman Classes Enters Field
Article 4.—Powers. This Associa
MEN TO FORM ADVISORY BODY
AT CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY
TO CHECK WORK OF COUNCII
MIXTEEN CANDIDATES THROW HAT IN RING
OLYMPIC STATUS AT ISSUE
Whether Office Elective or Ap pointive to be Decided Wednesday Night
Skipton candidates, representing three tickets, each one from the junior, sephorners, and freshman classes made their appearance in Hill pallet.
The Junior ticket is the "Toe-Ton"
The candidates: President, Ike Massey;
Vice-ipresident, Earl Miner;
Secretary, Margaret Matthew;
Treasurer, Helen Hogan; Jaybaker
Manager, Jim Aultin; Jayhawker Manager,
Lloyd Rupperthal; Poem Managers,
Pat Cowrey and Dan Harrison
The first year ticket is called the "Four-Square." The candidates President, Horace "Huck" Alexander Vice-president, Charles Crews; Secretary, Margaret Rector; Treasurer Nicole Tibals.
Mrs. Lindley and son, Ernest, accompanied the body to Richmond. Purifal services, although not yet definitely arranged, will probably be held at home of Charles S. Kidders, son of the late Mrs. Kidders.
Candidates' Petitions Received by Bobby Lynn
The body of Mrs. E. B. Kidder, mother-in-law of Candisier Lindley, was taken on an early train this morning her former home at Richmond, Indiana. No funeral services were held here.
Body of Mrs. Kidder
Taken to Former Home
Pertitions of candidates for class office, signed by twenty-five members of the class in the candidate is running, must be turned in to Bobby Lynn, chairman of the Student Council election committee, by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, according to John Tracey, president of the Man's Student Council that the student came in correction of an erroneous report that the petitioners were to be turned in to Herbert Olson, secretary of the Council.
The Sophomore team is labelled the "Co-Op." The candidates: President, Ray (Cubb) Fracker, Vice-president, Garaldine (Jerry) Rogers; Secretary, Max Lawley; Treasurer, Michael Hop Manager, Dan Phillips.
The Kansan is not carrying the names of the Olympics managers because at the present time it has not been determined whether the office is appointive or elective. This matter will be decided Wednesday night at a meeting of the Men's Student Council.
horizonly delegates to its Council (see Article 6) powers to make bylaw and to enforce and carry out all rules and regulations made under the power conferred upon the Chancellor, State Senate, and the State Board of Administration.
Article 5—Legislative. The Council of the Associated Men shall initiate all legislation and submit the executive Advisory assembly for the resolution.
The Advisory Assembly shall be composed of all group members. The members shall be elected by the several groups in the organization organized group of fifteen or more
The Council shall be responsible for the organization of these groups. Committees for the promotion and regulation of student activities for the men may be chosen by the Coun- clery as well as from the Council itself.
Article 7...Judiciary. Judicial powers within the jurisdiction of this Association, such as the interpretation of this constitution and the by-laws made therunder shall be served Council and the Advisory Assembly.
Article 14—Amendments. Amendments to this constitution may be made when proposed by a two-thirds vote of the Assembly and, by the Advisory Assembly, accepted by the University Senate, and by a two-thirds vote of all members of the Assembly. Any such vote or the called mass meeting, provided that at least two weeks notice of the meeting and of the proposed changes shall be posted on the bulletin boards, and on the postboard bills.
Next Y. M. C. A. Luncheon Set for Thursday Noor
The next pep luncheen under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, will be given next Thursday noon, October 7 at Myers Hall. No definite program has been arranged so far but Harry Stewart, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A, promises the an exceptional musical program, lots of pep and a good speaker whose identity will be diluted later.
There will be 300 tickets on sale at twenty-five cents each. All those desiring to attend must purchase their tickets before Wednesday noon.
BUY NEW EQUIFMENT FOR FOWLER SHOPS
Band Saw, Benches and Disc Sander Included in New Purchases
Purchases
Several pieces of new equipment have been installed in the Fowler Shops during the Summer months. A twenty inch band saw for doing fire work is one of the new equipmen- machinery.
Ten new double benches, which were constructed by the summer session students, fill a long felt need in the shops. For some time there have been no benches for the wood work bench, and they are now used for benches which were left from the S. A. T. C. Each of the double benches has sixteen drawers, making it possible to handle one hundred and sixty students in wood working each year. The bench has an inset type and have leather lined bench seals of the latest model.
A twenty-four inch double dise
der, designed by O. T.; Rowlandthe
der, designed by O. T.; Rockum
superintendent of Fowler Shops,
i now being constructed by the stu-
dent and superintendent; the
der is of a new type, and will help
t make the shop work both more effec-
ient and more modern.
According to Mr. Rockland, the classes in the shops at this time are up to the normal enrollment. The Freshman classes are slightly smaller than those of the first semester because the per classsen is decidedly larger. To meet the needs of the department the molding capacity of the foundry has been increased. Formerly fifteen students were the maximus enrolment of the classes in molding but with the present addition of twenty students the twenty students can be accommodate in each class. Mr. Rockland said that no new courses have been form'd in the shops this year.
STUDENTS WILL GIVE
Need $500 to $600 for Team's Supervised Meals
Volunteer contributions from students will pay the overhead expenses involved in providing supervised meals for football men. Cheerleaders will be on duty a day. A locked box for contributions will soon be placed near the entrances of the camps, and, to eliminate any possibility of graffit. Register George O. Foster will have the only possession of graffit. Registra
The weekly McCook pad pet festival has been postponed from tonight to Wednesday night, because of the pandemic happening today. Winner said. The band will be out, and, in addition to practicing yells and songs, the roosters will practice getting out of the field onto the field for a dance mask.
"We want to fill sections D, E and F Wednesday." Sandy Winken said. "To make rooting pepperc and loquat, section C, D, and E will be entirely reserved for satn Saturday at the Washburn game. No attempt will be made to post-game celebration until the bigger games start."
KuKus to Meet Wednesday
The KuKu Klan will meet Wednesday day evening at 7:15 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser Hall, according to announcement made this morning by President Lloyd Young, Plans of the meeting are made at this meeting. President Young says, and every member is urgently needed at the meeting.
TWO THOUSAND HEARD ROOSEVELT TALK HERE
Electrical Engineering Society will meet Wednesday, October 6, at 7:30 p.m. Engineering Building. All engineering students are requested to be present. Important announcements.
Big Crowd Listened to Discussion of Domestic and Foreign Questions
PLEAD FOR COVENANT
Democratic Nominee Said America Should Enter League of Nations
A defense of his own department, the Navy Department, an appraisal of the Underwood taffif, and an appeal for reform and recognition of certain government departments by the National Defense or the initial section of his speech.
Following a brief introduction by Jonathan M. Davis, of Fort Scott, Democratic candidate for Governor of Kansas, Mr. Roepveldt at once launched into a short speech, dividing it into two parts, the first a discussion of domestic questions, and the second, foreign relations.
The present administration was defended, the Republican party and Senator Harding were flayed, the entrance of the United States in the League of Nations was urged by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice-president, to warn students before 2000 students and teachers at South Park.
Before touching upon the League of Nations, Mr. Rocevett characterized Senator Harding as a "trimmer", "passyfooter" and "weak". Also he said that the League of Nations should suffrage before and after the adoption of the 19th Amendment.
Calling the League of Nations a lifesaver and our own child, and that after its adoption by forty-one nations and non-ratification by four that included America, Mexico, Russia and Turkey, the Democratic nominee for president, Mr. Trump, and clinking cases proper functioning. He closed with a compliment to the people of Kansas, saying that "Kansas has a soul" and that her voters had an independence of thought peculiar to the state alone.
LINDLEY WILL SPEAK
Chancellor Will Give Address Before University Medical Association
Chancellor Lindley will address the Medical Association Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock in Room 102 of the Journalism Building. Dr. Lindley will talk on the prospects of the School of Medicine at the University Kansas University, Acting President of the association, asks that all members be present.
At the meeting Wednesday, plans are to be made for the year's work. The association meets every month and it has been the custom to have a man prominent in the medical world give an address. The association expects to be more active than in the past year. Last year at the time of organization, the members took training. At present their membership is sixty-six. Men enrolled in the School of Medicine, or classed as Juniors taking work in the School of Medicine, are eligible for membership.
RESERVE MEN MEET
Will Hear Capt. Burdick Talk on R. O. T. C.
The Reserve Officers Association will meet tonight at the R. O. T. C. office in Robinson Gymnasium, according to an announcement by Prof. Dinsmore After this morning, Capt. H. D. Burdick will speak on "What Services Reserve Officers Can Render the R. O. T. C."
The Lawrence branch of the Reserve Officers Association is the first organization of its kind. The other branches were organized largely through its efforts. It is composed of all officers in the town or in the University who have reserve commissioned naval marine corps and all those who were officers during the war and have applied for reserve commissions.
The purpose of the association is to make the reserve officers more efficient. It meets the first Tuesday of each month that occur in the different branches of the service and to discuss problems of general interest to the R.O.T.C.
Tony Bontz, c22, has been spending the last few days at his home n Wichita.
Psychology Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 109 E Ad.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannan
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Walter G. Hero
News Editor... Graee Hanoo
Telegraph Editor... James Pineau
Telegraph Editor... Lucie Cleveland
Sport Editor... E. A Garvin
Alumni Editor... Joe Baugh
Grammar Editor... G. Cahill
Exchange Manager... James Austin
Henry R. McCurdy . . . Business Mgr
Lloyd Kuppenthal. Aiast Business Mgr
Bae W. Malott. . . Ciculation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ford Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
L.J. Kislier
Herbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gibert Swenson
Meda Smith
Paul White
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
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 Pennsylvania, press of Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaean aims to plea for students of the University of Kansas, to go farther than standing for the ideals the ideas serve; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to have more serious problems to serve to the beat of its ability to serve to the beat of its ability.
HERE'S TO YOU. T. J
TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1920
Many Lawrence business mem worked together to solve the problem of the night shirt parade. They succeeded beautifully and they deserve high credit.
But one man in particular merits the gratitude of the University—and the town too, for that matter.
Almost a year ago he began laying plans for the celebration that filled Lawrence and the University with good feeling Saturday night. He talked with business men, students and members of the faculty as to the best way of providing the greatest pleasure to the greatest number without violating the rights of anyone. He got the movement started and stayed with it until the last nights crawled tired and contented into bed.
T. J. Sweeley, town booster twenty- four hours a day, is a regular fellow and a superfine chairman of the entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Long may be wave!
A recent newspaper headline says:
"Edison Working on Machine to Talk With Dead." This ought to be good news to instructors who have 8:30 classes.
EVERYBODY OUT!
Whoever thinks that a peep meeting or a rally is called for the purpose of giving the yell leaders a chance to practice for oral interpretation is mistaken. When a peep meeting is announced it is for the purpose of getting every one out to it, both male and female, to awaken your interest in activities on the Hill.
All meetings of this sport have been fairly well attended this year, but everyone should be out, the bleachers should be filled on raily nights and whn it is in the gym the building should be filled.
The women have certainly shown their interest in athletics this year, both by attending the meetings and giving support in buying athletic tickets.
But it should be remembered that a peep meeting is no place for you, if you belong to the dignified class, if you are afraid that you will spill your throat, then the best place for you is at home with a piece of flannel around your arms for we must "Put K. U. First," even before our threats.
If you are a girl and go to a rally and are afraid that some one will rub against you and winkle your dress and are afraid to open your mouth and yell for fear the lip stick will be dislace. Perhaps you too had better stay at home, for people of your sort will never be missed at the next rally.
Watch your step and don't ge youwnlpl placed in the wrong class.
LOOK ABOUT YOU
Are you developing your powers of observation? Are you training your eyes to see?
Most of us are blind and don't know it. If called upon to give a description of our daily surroundings, we would fall down completely. An army officer found that not one soldier in ten could give the number of buttons on an O. D. blower, or describe the insignia on these buttons, although accustomed to handling them every day. Students probably are just as unobserving.
How many correct answers could you give if presented with a questionaire somewhat as follows:
How many sidewalks cross Oread
ive on the campus?
How many gables has Fraser Hall? What famous naturalists are named on Dvche Museum?
How many globes have the lightposts on the campus?
How many flagpoles on the Hill, and where are they located?
What varities of trees are most common on the campus?
How many entrances has Robinson Gymnasium? Green Hall?
What is the inscription above the entrance; to Spooner Library? How many bulletin boards on the camps?
Try questions similar to those upon your friends. The answers you receive will surprise you. Then the next time you are on the Hill, open your eyes, and you will become aware of many interesting features of the old familiar objects which you have heretofore ignored.
MUST REGAIN CONFIDENCE
It will be some time before the base ball lovling public gets over the recent exposure of the corruption practice in the last world's series baseball games. The whole affair is almost unbelievable, and constitutes one of the greatest violations of public evidence ever perpetrated.
Maaj League baseball is a national sport. The United States over, people are interested in it, and through the sport pages of the various newspapers, follow it from day to day. Some of the most ardent supporters of this team or that are men and women who have never seen a major league game played.
Their faith has been shattered, and unless some drastic course of action is immediately taken by the heads of the two leagues involved, it will be a long time before it will return. And the game can't prosper without it.
HOLDING THE SACK
With prices of other commodities falling rapidly, the printers and publishers may expect to find themselves holding a figurative sack, for there is not the faintest indication of a fall in the price of print paper. On the contrary, within the three weeks in which automobiles, cotton goods, silks, wheat and potatoes have taken spectacular declines, paper has gone no thirteen per cent.
With paper, it's a case of supply and demand rather than one of speculation. The only other element entering into the situation is that of labor, until declining prices become more general. The limited number of trees available for paper manufacture does not increase with falling prices, nor does the demand decrease, and there can be no drop in labor cost So Mr. Citizen may expect to pay the same price or even more for his books and his newspapers for some time to come.
Printers and publishers see a long, hard winter before them, with much explaining to be done. Persons who supposed there was inflation in paper prices are finding it to be less the case than with any other commodity. Certainly no such revolution as the one which cut $1350 off the price of the Loomobile can be expected in the paper market.
A JINX
The two principle nominees for President evidently have a jinx following them. Almost every edition of the big dallies contains something new and refreshing in the line of railroad wrecks. The "Official" car, of course, figures strongly in each story, the latest of which involves a rooster
and describes his part in warding off another derralment. It seems he was found perched on one of the bracing rods beneath the car, and in capturing him, railroad inspectors noticed serious defects in the condition of one of the wheels, which, had they not be noticed, would have resulted in serious trouble. No one knew where he as going.
INSURE YOUR HEALTH
Get your innoculations early and avoid the rush.
Students get your health insurances now while they are cheap. The attendants at the hospital that say very few of the students of the university have availed themselves of the privilege of being insured against smallpox and typhoid fever. The inoculations for typhoid fever and the vaccinations for small pox are being given free at the university hospital now and those students who take either of these diseases later will have to pay for medical care if they have not availed themselves of these
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN THE
GARDENARYS
AND
OTHERS
Right now the big question before the public is: Which contains the biggest crooks, baseball or politics?
much
Newspapers all over the United States are trying their best to educate women to vote. In other words, they are only teaching them to use another weapon instead of the proverbal rolling pin.
If a more poet, with a handful of men can defy the Lengua of Nations indiscretely, what can a country like Spain do to a nation like Vienna hand man like Senor Villa?
The Polish army with the characteristic disobedience of a naughty child has again crossed the Russian border in spite of the warnings of Jonas and Lloyd George—it might be another case of The Prodial Son.
All ex-soldiers in the University will be gild to hear that "Hard Boiled Smith" has been paroled by Secretary Baker for good behavior, which goes to prove that there's a chance for the worst of us.
F. D. Calkins and his wife, Anna L. Calkins, former students of K. U. are still enthusiasts. They have subscribed to the University Daily Kansas and wish all back numbers of the paper. Mrs. Calkins, nee Anna Calkins, former student of the cultural College and Colorado State Normal at Greely, take her A. B from K. U. in 1920 with her major in the department of history. Mr. Calkins entered K. U. in 1916. He later attended Colorado State Normal and Baker Normal, taking his courses in the sciences and nomics. Mr. Calkins is now super-intendent of the La Jara Consolidated Schools, La Jarra, Colorado.
EDUCATION THAT LASTS
"The trouble with most of us is that we fall by the wayside, having graduated from some university, feeling that, the first line crossed, the follower has been crossed whereas the hustle has just but begun.—The Outlook."
"I think," said a Young-Old Christopher, "that people are much like race-horses. There are thoroughbreds; and there is an underdone breed, a sort of rifffraw that make them now and then, and finally, suddenly, drop in their tracks, unable to run the race to the end. There is an aristocracy of the body as well as the mind; a spiritual something in the human frame itself that quite justify not that ye are temples of the Holy Ghost? and which there is no gainess. If, combined with that throughbredness of the body, you find in a man a delicacy and superlative excellence of soul and mind and strength that lasts, that 'holds the fort in desperate days', to snatch a line of Stevenson, and that magnificently refuses to surrender. That kind of man goes on to the end of his days, easily sensible of his civic duties, his mental development.
On Other Hills
Brutus Hamilton, the M. U. Olympic star who finished third in the Olympic games for individual honors, will win to win his football letter this fall.
The University of Utah has adopted the honor system in regard to the conduct of examinations. This means that no teacher will remain in the room during an examination, but that he or she will be put entirely on their honor.
An amendment to the student body constitution providing for the installation of the honor system was passed by a large majority last spring. The new rule requires point members from each class, who meet together, will form a court which will try cases of violation. The court will suspend the offender from the privilege of Joining in the student body, and his dismissal from the University.
A prosecuting attorney who will swear out warrants and conduct the prosecution of those guilty of any of offense against the system.
Harvard college gained a prodigy at studies and potential batman for its baseball nine when Frederick Santee of Wanwallpoen, Pa., 13 years old, registered as a member of the national mastered five languages, works problems in calculus with facility and has advance far beyond his years in other branches of academic study, but his keenest delight, he told his classmates, is to get out and play ball, and Frederick Santee is a budding Babe Ruth, whose heavy hitting won more than one game for his high school team.
Make your school work easier by giving proper attention to your eyes.
-Gustafson...Adv. 16-1
WANT ADS
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FOR RENT - Three rooms, furnished,
for four boys. Suitable for light-
housekeeping. Near K. U. $12.00 u.
1988; June 1688. 12:55-12:55;
2:00 P.M.
PORTER CLUB (Mixed) — We anuse our members with a good menu, not a jazz-band. We wish to extend our invitation to women, and renew our
RIGAL
NUMA PICTURES CORP
Presents
For the first time on any screen
'THE
REVENGE OF TARZAN
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Directed by
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Barrie Merrick
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Released through
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welcome to men. Phone 1097. 1403
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PARAMOUNT
MAGAZINE
FOUND—Pursue in Kansan News room containing small change and a street car ticket, Call Kansan Business office and pay for this ad.
Prices 11c & 33c War Tax Included
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Reward. Herman Phillip, 1233
Oread. 14-2-62
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**STUDENT WANTED** to help with housework for room and board. Good home near University for right perio-
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WANTED—Roommate for man student, at 1328 Ohio. Call 2203.
EXCHANGE CAPS at Orchestra practice Thursday night, Sept. 30. Finder bring cap to Kanasa Office and receive his own. 15-1-6
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
anted. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1433
Residence Phone 1761.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optomatrator). Eyes exam-
lines; glasses made. Office 1025 Masas
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack son building. General Practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass, St Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DR H. REDING, F.A. A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 512.
DR. G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
sclerology of stomach, surgery and gren-
cology Office 501 Residence 834K, Hospital 1745.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's Drug Store, Office Phone $43, Rea Phone 1243.
DR. ALBRIGHT -Chiropractor -Radio -
Therapy -Massage, Results guar-
DR. FLORENCE J B· JARBOWS—Ox
tnopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30
12:50; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909
Mass Street
EDWARD BUMGARDER — Dentsil
Room 511 Perkina Lildg. Special
attention to extracting. Phone 511.
T I TIBBETS—Dentist. 927 Mass St Phone 183.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
1920
Don't treat 'em rough
Here's some good advice that will save some money for you: take care of your clothes; brush them often, hang them up on a good ganger at night; take all heavy articles out of the pockets—keys, notebooks, etc.; alternate your suits—wear one a few days and change off. Good clothes deserve good care; you'll be well repaid if you "treat 'em" with care.
Fall styles for young men
YOU ought to see them; new ones from Hart Schaffner & Marx that are the livest we've ever seen. Simplicity is the main note—but it's interpreted in such a way that the clothes look distinctive We've made our prices very low and our standards are very high. If you aren't satisfied money back.
PECKHAM
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
Emery Shirts
---
PROF. ELWIN SMITH ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
Miss Harriet Greisinger Will b
Accompanist at Song
Recital Tonight
A vocal reveral will be given by Professor Elvin Smith, tenor, in Fraser Hall Chapel tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Harriet Greisinger will be the accompanist. A good program has been prepared, and is, according Dean Butler, one that all those who appreciate good music should attend.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The program.
Air: "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death" (St. Paul)...Mendelssohn
Organ, Miss Anna
La processión ... Frane
Les cígales ... Chabrite
Soupir ... Dupar
Au prentimes ... Gouno
Ari: "Il mio tesoro intanto" (Do
Glovanni) ... ... ... Mozart
The Danger (Manuscript), VanKatwijk
Charming Chloe ... ... ... German
A Memory ... ... ... Ganz
The Lass o' Killen ... ... Stickles
Sring Came With You ... Mazca-Zucca
H. T. Martin, curator of Dyche Museum painfully burned his right arm when his automobile caught fire Sunday morning. He is a University alumnus who will be unavailable to resume his duties at the museum for a week or more.
BY THE WAY
H. T. Hill, Grand Vice Counselor of the Acacia Fraternity and formally a professor in the department of public speaking here, spent a few hours at the Acacia house Sunday. Mr. Hill was on his way to K. S. A. C. where he a professorship in the department of public speaking.
Sigma Nu announces the plaque of Kenneth White of Kansas City, Mo.
Alberta Harris, fa '24, and Glads Kaufmann, e24, motored to Leavenworth Friday.
Charles Fratcher, c21. went to his home in Kansas City Friday night returning Saturday for the game.
Bill Lambers, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Miss Bella Farrell, secretary to Dr. Corbin, spent Sturday and Sunday at her home in Leavenworth.
Normile O'Brien, 'c23, spent the week end at his home in Leavenworth.
Orval Bradley, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City. ___
Marie McKinney, c°21, f°ent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., visiting her brother who was operated on for appendicitis last
Reba McDaniels, c'22, spent Friday Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kansas.
"Shanty" Rouke, c'21. Ralph Rodkey, c'20 and "Pants" Murphy were in town for the football game.
Miss Faye Caul of Topeka was the guest of Ether Jeter, c'22, Saturday and Sunday.
Nell Fitzimmons was up from Kansas City, Mo., for the game and visited her sister, Katherine Fitzimmons, c21.
Frank Chinery, c'15, lft for Cincinnati, Ohio, to take up some laboratory work. He was a guest at the Pkappa House last week. Mrs. Emma J. Newhard the wife of a retired newspaper man of Los Angeles, Cal, visit the University Monday afternoon. She accompanied Mrs. Deil who resides six miles south of Lawrence.
Marjorie Markley went to her home in Kansas City, Friday noon.
Andy McCoy, Wichita, a freshman in the College of Emporia here, is paralyzed below the waist, as a result, it is said, of hazing by upper classmen. He was struck by a paddle—Chicago Tribune
C. H. Dierking, 123 and Harry Bolten, 122, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Alta Vista Ernest Clark, c'24, and Edgar Eklund, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Chanute.
Pearl Larson, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kan.
MacDowell Fraternity will hold the first meeting of the year Thursday, October 7, in Room 110, Fraser, at 7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present to hear and discuss plans for this year.
Earl Swarmer, who came over from Roseland for the game spent Saturday and Sunday night, with his mother, Emma Swarner, at the Acacia house.
Alemania held initiation Friday for Herbert Olson, e22, of Lawrence and Hubert Brown, e22, Pecular, Mo.
Miss Viola Engle, c'18, spent Suley in Lawrence visiting. Miss Engle head of the Department of Mathematics at Abilene.
Evelyn Thomson, c'23, spent the week end in Topeka.
Harold Grant, c22, has returned to Lawrence after being called to his father in Kingman by the death of his father.
Bertha Cole, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Oskaloosa.
Miss Lottie Lightfoot, of Kansas City, who came to Lawrence for the paddle party given by the Delta Tau fraternity, returned home last night.
Miss Vesta E. Gross of Emporia, was the guest of her cousin, Austa Cross, c23, over Saturday.
Miss Marion Welsh, who was in school last year, was back for the K. U.-Normal game, Saturday.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Arthur Hemphill of Wa Keeney, Kansas.
Laura Jackman, c'21, who went to Wichita for the Coronation Ball given during the Wheat Show, has returned to Lawrence.
Ms. Emmia Fegan, housemother of the Delta Tau Deltafraternity, left Tuesday for Knessa City, Mc, where she will visit her daughter for a few lays.
J. D. McLaren, c"86, was a guest last week at the Phi Gam house. He is a charter member of the Kansas chapter which was founded in 1881.
THIRTEEN WOMEN,IN ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Architectural Department With Problems in Design is Most Popular
The lucky thirteen! That is what the thirteen women enrolled in the School of Engineering consider themselves. Architectural Engineering seems to be the most popular with the women although seated only in the engineering and mechanical engineering and chemical engineering.
One of the requirements of the department of architecture is the working out of Beaux Arts problems in design. Eight works have been completed which it is sent to the Beaux Arts Institute in New York to be judged.
Most of the women expect to do office work as draftsmen after graduation since building is more or less at a standstill. All of the women are enthusiastic over their work and some are rated as among the best students in the School of Engineering.
F. L. Baldwin, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in St Joe, Mo.
Julia Carmen is now employed in the office of the State Geological Survey as a draftman.
The women enrolled in the School of Engineering are: Elizabeth Evans, Rose Middlekawk, Lacal Brown, Katherine Van Keuren, Ora Nicholson, Lillian Freeman, Helen Cork, Helene Thomas, Evan MaCaules, Derolyn Boyd, Maude Henson Harlan Hand, and Ruth Hurthe.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
meet in Room 9, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Zella Rankin, president.
The Home Economics Club will
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Social Hour of Trinity Lutheran church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Stanley Saunders. All students are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at six o'clock.
Kansas State Teachers Association will meet Oct. 28, 29, and 30 at Topka, Hutchinson, Hays, and Independence. Membership tickets may be secured at the office of the appointment bureau, Fraser Hall. A membership ticket admits to any one of these four meetings.
Pi Lambda Theta will meet in room 101, Praser, a 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Norma McFadden, Pres.
A meeting of all graduate students is called for 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 7th, in Room 188 East Administration Building. Students in the graduate School are expected to be in attendance. F. W. Blackmar, Dean.
There will be a meeting of the Quill Club Thursday evening, in Fraser Rest Room. Manuscripts will be used by Miss Lewis. Miss Olson and Mr. McCurdy. Miss Pittman will be the critic.
All students from Miami county are requested to meet Tuesday at 1235 Ocean Acorn House, located on the campus of the Miami county club for the year.
Will each organized house have in to Miss Corbin's office the following data immediately: House president; house mothers, or landlady; telephone number. If not organized, do so at once. If not organized, have presidents soon.-Mary Olson, Chairman house president council.
The Barton County Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Let us duplicate that broken lens Gustafson----Adv. 16-1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED—Experienced table waiter. References required. Call 2509. 17-3-74
LOST—Left on McCook Field Saturday. Khaki colored moleskin in front to Ernest Lindenley, Chancellor's office. Reward. 17-3-70
FOR SALE—E - flat Mellophine in caseBp both practically new. H. Barr Armstrong, 1301 Tenn. Phone 2126 Black. 17-3-71
FOR SALE—Old Town canoe in good condition. See N. Bryce Nelson or call at 1652 Mississippi after 4 o'clock. 17-3-72
Desirable rooms at 1029 Tenn.
Phone 2396 Blacn. 17-5-73
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Mr. Read Your Neighbor's Copy
HAVE you noticed that the neighbor who buys your Kansan also buys most of your "cokes?"
While some fellows allow you to read their Kansan, they wouldn't want to pay your laundry bill.
Even though you borrow a Kansan every night someone keeps his opinion of you to himself every time you do it.
Every Student Needs The Daily Kansan
Varsity - Bowersock Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
Today—Tuesday
Corrine Griffith
in
"The Whisper Market"
Tom Mix
Full of suspense—intense situations and strong Love interest. Also Mut and Jeff Comedy
in
"3 Raisins and a Cake of Yeast"
"The Terror"
Also
A drama of dare-devil try and romance
Burton Holmes Travels
PROTCH The College Tailor
Leather Goods
of the better sort
Ivory and Pearl Manicuring Sets Gentlemen's Tourist Sets
Bill Folds
Poker Sets
Card Cases
Razor Sets
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
I. R. B. M.
Emilio de Gogorza, Baritone A Famous Recital Artist The Artists and Organizations on the UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE This Year Will be Paid for Eight Concerts
$5,450.
Buy a Season Ticket and Hear Them All for $5.00 or $4.00
K. U. Students! In no other way during the whole year will you get so much for so little. Get busy.
Season tickets now on sale at The Business Office and The Round Corner Drug Store.
Only 248 Seats Left
Halls,
distance, are
used for
gym.
Garage is
also used.
Become
nearly
boarded
located
bathroom,
tillages
rent in
rooms.
They
the se
ause
secured
physio
ghu
in gu
of the
portes
ortle
So leap
body
cent
the
part
late
not
out
from
the
de
th
u
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SECOND STRING HAD
FIERCE SCRIMMAGE
"Replacement Material" Wa
Pounded Hard Against
Yearlings for Hour
And a Half
WORKING ON NEW PLAYS
Team is Working Desperately in Preparation for Washburn Game Saturday
When it is got so dark that the ends could not see to catch forward passes last night, Head Coach Forrest C. Aileen sent the men to the dressing sheds. The first scrimage on a Monday evening after a Saturday game was staged against the yearling team and extended into an hour and one-half of fighting, plunging practice.
FROSH FOUGHT HARD
Blocking practice was staged with real men for the blocks. Coach Lindsay ran his freshman team against the twenty-five men of the varidity second string, and a right royal fight was won across the field on downs, showing fast plunging work that took the light men on the varsity off their across the field. Laslet brought the varsity machine into harder working, however, and took the ball through the gain line for consistent small gains.
NVY PASSED LENGTHLY
Replacement material seemed the aim of the conchos in the rigorous practice. The backs were used as hard pads for the wrist, and the line was ragged into fighting,
NVY PASSED LENGTHLY
The first string practiced hard on open formations and forward passes, working several trick formations and passes. The passing of "Red" Ivy, on long thirty and forty-yard formations, flips, was called "Loborg." Loborg and Bann worked at quartet. Welch, Mandeville, Wilson, Little, Simon, and Spurgeon were used in the first string backfield alternately, and the heavy line that was used in the first half of the Normal game, including Ivy, Reid, Nettels, Sandefur, Smith, Jones, Saunders, and Hart were the principal lights of the line.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
For the first time since the fall of 1918, the Lawrence high school football team suffered defeat. Saturday, the team played its final game at the academy's Academy at Atchison, to 0.
When 3,000 rookers come out to the first game of the season, it is a fairly good indicator that there will be a strong run for the rookies, coming out for the Homecoming game.
The Hargis Clan seemed rather surprised at the Jayhawk squad. They really expected to win something Saturday.
Scrubby says that Washburn College has the strongest, tightest football team in their history. And just as a reminder we are due to battle with them next Saturday. Last year they were not supposed to have basketball, but only a 0 to 10. Looks like a good live meetup next Saturday.
There was not a freshman room in Lawrence to be bought Saturday noon consequently, numerous of the yearlings were rather nervous.
Mandeville looked mighty good from where we sat. Next Saturday we are going to have a rubber stamp made to read: Mandeville carried yards, for it was all ways four yards or some multiple thereof.
Then there is another guy that needs must be mentioned from the Emperor's angle of looking at it. An officer, in his mid-30s, said, "Man, he's a regular cave man,"
There was not a play without
George Nettles mixed up in it. And
Pete Jones just seated to sift
him out into ten times out of
every nine.
Dutch Lonborg ran away from
the Teachers Saturday just like Packard leaves a Ford.
Harley Little is going to throw that ball over the fence some day. We wondered if he could not flip it the full hundred yards if he had to.
We can't mention all the players who worked well in that game for our space is limited and we would have to mention them all.
When a man can get up before a howling mob of meat-threaty students as we congregated in the gym for the night shirt parade and say, "Everybody but the 'K' men will have to throw their paddles out here and buy them." The gym was Well, Sandy said this Saturday night and nearly before he had finished the paddles started raining out in the middle of the floor.
SHOWED FAST FORM
Twelve Cross-Country Men Complete Try-Out Run.
Prospects for a winning team for Kansas in cross-country running took on a bright aspect last night when Coach Karl A. Schalemann announced that twelve men, out of more than thirty aspirants, completed the first try-out run of two and one-half miles, and qualified for the squad.
James “Ace” Wilson finished first over the distance in the remarkably short time of 13 minutes, 46 1-5 seconds. The men ran as hard as is usual at the end of the season, Conch Schlademan said, and displayed fine form. The order in which the men performed was “Brae” Patterson, Schaub, “Brae” Massey, Melicier, Ming, Reb, Paris, Fitzgerald, Lynne, and Lamb.
Kansas is practically sure of meets with Drake and Ames in the mornings of the football games here, and Coach Schulman expects to take advantage of this opportunity and Manhattan, and very probably to Missouri Thanksgiving Day.
If a strong light hurts your eyes,
let us explain Crooks Glasses to you.
-Gustafson—Adv. 16-1
Glasses that are good to look at and good to look through. -Gustafson. 16-1 Adv.
F. B. McCOCLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conkin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"SCRUBBY" PREDICTS HARD_GRIDIRON SCRAP
Washburn Line Will be Tough
Puncturing, Says Line
Coach Laslett
"The Kansas team will have to fight harder than has any Kansas team in K. U. football history, if the Jawhawkers are to triumph over the Washburn Ichabads on McCook field next Saturday."
Line Coach "Scribby" Laslett, who scouted the Nebraska-Washburn game at Lincoln last Saturday is authority for this statement. The Nebraska-Washburn team represented the Kannas-Nebraska game last year, with the Ichabods fighting the Husker off its feet in the first and fourth quarters. Nebraska all the men they had, too, every man but one being a memoirist who told that battled the Jayhawks to defeat less than a year ago.
The Washburn squad has a strong defensive line, and the game Saturday will be a hard fight for the Toledo line to prevent the Jayhawker to score. The players in all save two instances in the game against the Haskers, who outweighed them fifteen pounds, broomed omitted for the Kannas team, the dopestors figure. The Icklands are connected the class of the Kansas consortium, which have formed a pop organization in Topoda of the *Beat K. U.* variety.
.
CHRISTIAN SCHOLAR
REPAIRING
What your Tollers?
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with superior workmanship and best of material
$40 up
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Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Twenty-five Smart Fall Suits
1
Innis Bulline Hackman
Youthful styles that will appeal to the College girl and they are quite different from anything you have seen.
The Materials are soft and velvety woolens in dark Oriental Shades such as Malay, Nankin Blue. Foo Chow, Bedouin, Ming and Dryad, with trimmings of Gray Squirrel, Scotch Male, *Nutrata*, French Seal or Australian O'Possum. Others with embroidery or braiding. The prices range from $75.70 to $135.00.
Just In from New York's Most Expert Tailors and Designers.
Dozen of Pretty Dresses for various occasions, Tricotines Velours, Duvet de Latre, Satins and Taftetas, with embroidery, beads or garments. Almost every dress we show has only recently come to the department. Serges from $16.50 to $25.00. Tricotines from $23.75 to $67.50. Satin Dresses from $23.75 to $69.75. Dancing Frocks from $35.00 to $65.00.
Y. W. C. A. Drive Reaches High Membership Mark
The reports from the Y. W. C. A membership campaign held last week totaled to five hundred and forty signed members. The drive will continue until the final week that last week was such a busy one for everyone and that some of the girls had changed addresses and could not be reached by the canvassers. Miss Gunn said she was highly pleased with the results of the campaign. "I am so excited," she reports she hopes to see the membership list pass the six hundred mark.
Bermejo Writes Article For Philippine Magazine
Fernanda V. Bermejo, ed21, is the author of the leading article in the August number of the "Philippine Journal of Education", published by the College of Education, University of Philippines.
The article is entitled, "The Diagnostic and Explapiative Functions of the Junior High School," and is in English. He study he made here last year.
Mr. Berniego is a state supervisor of academic instruction in the Philippines, on leave as a government student in the United States. ...
W. S. G. A. Representatives Will be Chosen in November
TO ELECT FRESHMEN
The election of freshman representatives to the W. S. G. A. will be held the first Friday of November. Candidates must have petitions signed by fifty women, twenty-five by men. These petitions should be presented to Helen Osen president of the Women's Student Government Association, by at least one week before election. Only girls who are succeeding in the work and who are carrying the full amount are eligible as candidates.
"We want responsible, thoroughgoing women on the W. S. G. A. said Helen Olson today. "The freshman representative is one of the few girls I can count on, as she represents the largest number of women on the Hill." Miss Olson urges that the Freshman girls and their friends be thinking right away about the candidates to become the next generation and give the matter genuine thought.
Year's Plans Outlined By Cosmopolitan Club
Wiedemann's
She—"This parfait deluxe is delicious!"
He—"If this malted milk was any thicker I couldn't draw it through a straw."
--we invite comparison on these clothes
The Cosmopolitan Club has outlinen its program for the year, according to
COWBOY
CHOCOLATE BONNET BROWN
—economy in clothes is buying good clothes— right now we are offering Suit values for $50 that spell real economy.
New
Let's ream
a
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Sweaters
O Coats
Rain Coats
Coach Reams'
Washburnites
Saturday—
now ready for your choosing.
at
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
F, V. Bermejo, ed 21, president, it will include plans to foster friendly relations between the foreign and native students of the University. For the present, metdings of the club will be held weekly, and talks made with national and international top officials in a committee has been appointed to help foreign students get rooms, and to show them about the hill.
The present membership of the club is about thirty, including Japanese, Chinese, Armenian, Russian, Korean, Czecho-Slovak, and American students. Plans are being made now for social entertainments which is the main purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Harry Bolton, 123, spent the week end at his home in Alta Vista.
Lawrence HIGH SCHOOL
vs.
Kansas City, Kansas HIGH SCHOOL
FIRST FOOTBALL
GAME ON THE HOME FIELD
FRIDAY, 3 P.M.
October 8
McCOOK FIELD
Electric Shoe Shop
726 1-2 Mass. 1017 1-2 Mass
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Just received a fresh shipment of Tiffin and Foss Candies
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS"
The Home of the Students
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
ASSEMBLY OUTLINED AT MEN'S CONVOCATION
All Men's Organizations With Fifteen Members Will Be Represented
TRACEY EXPLAINED RULES
Constitution Passed By Board Of Administration Rudick
The Advisory Assembly to the Men's Student Council, provided for in the new constitution was outlined briefly on his morning by Claude Voorexis, first vice-president of the council to serve as the men students of the University.
The plan proposed by Voorbees includes representatives from every fraternity, both social and professional that have memberships totaling fifteen or more, every boarding club with fifteen men members, the University Y. M. C. A., Aboku, the Band, the Men's Glee Club, the "KU" Club, and the Dramatic Club. Each of these organizations has an appoint, member of the Advisory Association possible so that the first meeting of the new body next Tuesday will have the full organization present.
WILLY ORGANIZED ASSEMBLY IMMEDIATELY "The Council wants this body immediately. Its purpose will be two aid. It will act in an advisory capacity to the Mayor's council and the activities of the Council," said Voormer in outlining the plans. "The organization must get on the job immediately, its work is urgent." As chairman of the committee that drafted the plans for his temporary arrangement, I call the office as if it continued of the new body." he continued.
John Treacy, President of the Council presided at the meeting and a preliminary address to the men,apped graft, explained the new constitution and told of the Council's activities in carrying out the provisions of the document. A committee of three was announced as an auditing committee for all student accounts. it consisted of Claude Voorhees from the Council, Mary Olsen from the Women's Student Association, Prof. Arthur Macaulay from the faculty. Student bairy managers were warned that it could be "service without pay" in these activities this year.
At the close of the meeting a solution was adopted with instructions that it be communicated to hancelleor Lindley extending deep curiosity about the study in the loss of Mrs. Emily idder, Mrs. Lindley's mother. Sandy Warner announced the big askell rally on McCook Field together with some remarks about the up shown far and asserting that Mrs. Washburn habode and all other Jayhawker ponents were disposed of.
NEW CONSTITUTION IN FORCE Vice Chancellor W. L. Bardick, acting for Chancellor E. H. Lindley that the University had been passed by the Board of Administration and that its mandates are in full force. He said the announcement was the official proclamation from the University Administration.
NUMBER 18
plane Rides Offered For Subscription Prizes
Airplane rides as prizes for taking descriptions to the Oread Magnae were announced this morning. Leland Shout, business manager at the Oread Magnae, and indred subscriptions turned in by one person or organization; a se ride over the city and campus will be given in the Jackman plane. Additional prizes for 75 and 50 descriptions respite subscriptions, the size is two box seats for any roadow at the Bowersock, and for 50, a by of the 1921 Jayhawker. Mr. outwill also give cash bonuses for under 50, or each helium will be for the entire amount instead
The first issue of the Oread Max.
one will appear October 16, and
all be followed by four others dur-
ing the year. Subscription price
I be one dollar for the five issues.
I am not charged for subscription
have been taken for the gaze.
The contest will close at
night. October 16.
Sigma Tau will hold a business
ture T hursily night at 7:30
oak in Room 11 Marvin Hall.
all requests are to be present.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1990
Women Exceedingly Popular with Frost
University women were pleasantly surprised Monday morning to find themselves courteously greeted by a larger number of men than they had previously numbered as an audience, and迎合 their message came from men wearing the diminutive blue caps and did not seem overly cordial but what they lacked in cordiality was made up for in grace and spontaneity. Just as the women were wearing their caps, they held a high enough opinion of their own popularity some heartless upper classman would disillusion them by explaining that the freshmen had been ordered to salute each and every man whom they agreed to meet.
BULLETIN OFF PRESS
First of Series Mailed to Kansa Editors by Department of Journalism
"The Paragrapher's *Spriently Art* deals with the editorial paragraph as a distinct form which has come to occupy a place in many newspapers. The bulletin sets forth its fundamental characteristics, different types, and ends with a summary of how paragraphing is done.
"The Paratrader's *Sprintigly Art*," by Prof. L, N. Flint, which, it being named to Kansas editors to day, is the first bulletin in the series for 1920-21 to be issued by the department of journalism. It will apear, also, as a chapter in the author's book, *The Science of Journalism*, published by D. Appleton and Company, New York, about October 5.
This bulletin will be followed by others, among which will be: The Newspaper's Family Tree, Ten Tenths Facts, and Charing Newspaper Facts.
Former Kansan Press Head is Recognized
This morning's Kansas City Times contained a picture of W. B. Brown, a former instructor in journalism and printing at the University of Kansas, along with a special note as to the importance of standards of printing in Kansas City. Mr. Brown is at present surpentine of printing at the Union Bank Note Company, and instructor of printing in the night classes at the athlete school. He was formed early in his career by printing at the university press here, which position is now held by Mr. Guy Penck.
New Mexico Students Meet for Organization
A meeting of all the students from New Mexico has been called to meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, October 8 at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of visiting new Mexicans and many twenty; local New Mexicans in the University this year.
The purpose of their organization is to be two-fold. "We want to put K. U first in New Mexico," said one of them this morning, "and we hope you show Kansas that Mexico isn't on the other side of California."
Pi Upsilon Buys Lots
For Their New Home
The Pt Upsilon fraternity have purchased two lots on Indiana Street near the Theta house for the erection of their new building. The lots were owned by Professor M. W. Sterling of the Greek department. The consideration was $3,000 or $1,500 per lot.
Members of the fraternity thought that now was an advantageous time for the purchase of the lots, although actual construction on the building was already under way several years, said Fred Preble, a member of the fraternity. There are only a few good fraternity building sites left on the hill and when building a new dormitory, they just justify building such lots are bound to increase very greatly in price.
Men's Student Council Meets The Men's Student Council will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight in Fraser rest room, according to an announcement by Herbert Olson, secretary, this morning. Matters pertaining to the new advisory assembly of the Associated Men and details of the class elections Friday, will be taken up.
K. U. LIFE DISCUSSED IN WOMEN'S MEETING
First of Regular Mass Meetings In Chapel Heard Student Speakers
W. S. G. A. HEAD PRESIDED
Faculty, Chancellor, Y. W
Woman's Forum, House
Presidents and W.A.A.
Represented
The W. S, G. A. opened the first of a series of mass meetings for women today at 10:30 o'clock in the auditorium and attended president of the W. S, G. A., presided. She called the attention of the women to the organization of a Republican club by the men of the University, and to the organization of a similar club for the women.
W. S. G. A. NOT POLICE WOMEN
Miss Olson was the first speaker.
Her topic was "Future Paints of W. S. G. A." She said that in the past, W. S. G. A. had been regarded some what as a police officer. W. S. G. A. was the organization working for the University.
The Y. W, C. A was represented by Grade Gaskill, v21, with the topic "Membership Campaign of Y.W.C.A." Miss Gaskill explained the necessity of having a home for her own business because of the large membership of the Y. W, C. A.
WOMEN MAY ENTER POLITICS
the faculty was represented by Miss May Gardier on the subject, "University Life." She said there was a need for more organized houses and co-operation among those already organized. Miss Gardier advised all freshman women to lay out their plans for future otherwise they may find too late, upon graduation, that they have missed many things they would have enjoyed doing.
Vice-Chancellor Burdick, speaking for Chancellor Lindley, who could not be present, announced that he wished to meet all freshmen at 4:30 in Rolls-Royce Stadium and attend an intensive to the University Concerts and urged the women to buy tickets.
The Women's Forum was represented by Jennie Glenomand, who spoke on the subject of "Women and Work." She spoke of the need to spoke of the new place of women in the government. She declared the problem of the women of today is to develop working co-operation with policy, economic, and social activities.
**5.26b.** *w.p.h.* *historical* Council was represented by Mary Olesen, c. 91, with the subject, "House President's Council." She spoke of the bad bousing conditions prevalent in Lawrence and the necessity of influencing legislation.
W. A. A. was represented by the president, Mark Shakeh, c21, on the topic "Women in Athletics." Miss Shakeh said athletes promote legacy.
"The Crimmon and Blue" was sung and this meeting was closed by a "Rock Chalk" led by Sandy Winsor.
Students from Miami County meet last night at the Acoma House and organized a Miami County Club with the following officers: President, Maurice Salsbury; Vice-president, Meda Smith; Ske. Trean., Carl Meng. Plans were discussed as we prepared for "Put K. U. First" spirit. The club will hold meetings every other Tuesday night, night.
The K. U. Band is sending out and 3, O. S. call for clarinet players. There are plenty of "gob-stick" artists on the Hill), but for some reason many have not joined the band. The shorter the instrument, the easier it is to cut down the size of the orchestra, in order to maintain a balance between the reeds and brass.
Band Made Smaller
Miami County Students Meet to Elect Officers
The opinners at the power house are awaiting the arrival of a new 200 kilowatt generator with a 300 horsepower steam turbine. The present generators are being run to capacity, and the new unit is badly needed. The power house is scarcely large enough to accommodate the new generator, and it is installed when the unit is installed. The University was counting on a new power house when this generator and turbine were ordered.
New Generator Coming
"As I suppose you know, I am chairman of the national executive committee," announced a grimmer as he moved to office noon. "M the Beta house Tuesday morning."
Lunched with Letas:
Sigma Chis Waited
Various of the brothers assembled gasped slightly at the unquestionedness of a visit from a grand officer, but he was escorted within and introduced. At lunch he talked freely of the affair, then began to converse concerning most of which the brothers knew nothing, but they attempted to appear intelligent if not cordial.
When lunch was nearly over a suiten movement of his highness revealed a shining Sigma Chi pin on his vest. The taxi man had blundered and deposited the man at the wrong house, while the Sigma Chis were anxiously holding lunch awaiting his arrival.
DODGERS EVEN COUNT BY WIN OVER INDIANS
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 4—Cleveland Indians succeeded today to the same poison that laid out the Ruben pastoryst. Spitball pitching par excellence with Coveleski shot into the National League champs in the opening game was served back to them today and Brooklyn evened the count by winning the second game 3 to 0.
Grimes scored a shutout for Brooklyn, holding the American Leaguers to seven hits. In only one inning were the Cleveland players able to drive more than one safety. Just as Covellies made the Brooklyn bats almost useless yesterday, Grimes used the same spishbait tactics to baffle the Indians today. He was invicible and breezed through the onestreet hole without facing dime except in the eighth when a streak of wildness seized him. He walked three batsmen, but pitched himself out of the holes courageously. He was backed brilliantly by the entire Robin team.
C. U. REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZED FOR YEAR
Delegation Will be Sent to Kan sas City to Hear Senator Harding
Following a short talk by Mr. Ho-
following a short talk by Mr. Ho-
on the party creed and the need
for the formation of college party
for the formation of college party
the students elect officers, the stud-
ents elect officers,
John Old heads the organization as president," Gauter "Lauvbach, vice president; Floyd Welch, secretary Early Chostetm, treasurer.
Meetings will be held weekly from now until Nov. 2. Prominent speakers will be furnished the K. U. Club by the Republic state central committee at Topeka. Also a delegation will be sent to Kansas City Friday night to hear Senator Harding, in Convention Hall.
The K. U. Republican Club was formed last night at Green Hall at a meeting of 150 Mt. Orcad members of the G. O. P. The meeting was opened by C. B. Hostford, of Lawrence, chairman of the Dougash county Republican central committee.
The men voted unanimously last night to include University women within the membership of be club, and a big gathering of the fair sex next week when a definite program of entertainment will be given.
Membership cards were passed out and signed and campaign button presented to the members after the conclusion of the regular business.
Tickets for the Y. W. C. A. iumen to be held on Friday in Myers Hall are limited to 300. Reverend Frank Jenkins of the First Baptist Church will be the speaker, and a iumen is promised by those in charge.
Friday Pep Luncheon Attendance is Limited
There will be a short pep meeting of songs and yells at the close of the uncheon.
The University Band needs clart et players. Call S. Z. Herb, director. hone 426.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore of Junction City visited Alva and Roy Moore this week.
THREE MORE TICKETS ENTER HILL POLITICS
Three Upper Classes File Additional Combinations— Now Two Each
ENIORS ARE RELIUCTANT
Rival Factions Play for Advant age Until Last Minute Before Filing
Three more tickets, carrying seventeen candidates, came out this morning. The tickets were from the team, sophomore, and junior lasses.
THREE NEW SLATES APPEAR
The new junior ticket is called
"The Junior Ticket." The candidates:
President, Manion Weed;
Vice-President, Mercedes Sullivan;
Secretary, Kathlyn Hood; Treasurer,
Erwin Steiner; President, Arthur Staple; Garvin; Jahewkay
Business Manager, Elmer Lesnj; Junn.
Prom Managers, Gordon Saunders
and "Art" Penicillk.
The "sophomore ticket" is named
"The Sophomore Ticket." The candidates:
President, Hybrid "Rite Ivy;
Vice-President, Madeline Eumert;
Secretary, Marjorie Foster; Treas-
surer, Wilson; Hop Manage
Darby Barb
The freshman ticket is known as "The Boaster Ticket." The candidates, "Ken" Alexander; Vice-President, Dorothy Shollenberg; Secretary, Margaret Wallace; Treasurer, Lee Sorey, Jr.
SHOPS MAKE GRATES
SIX TICKETS VIE FOR HONORES
There are now six tickets in the field, two each from the freshman, three each from the sophomore and candidates to date total thirteen. No senior tickets have made their appearance. All petitions must be filed by 6 a clock tonight with "Hobbit" by 6 a clock and "Student Council Petition" by student committee.
Powder Molding Grates for Use In Furnaces of State Institutions
A number of aluminum patterns for use in molding herringbone grates are being made in Fowler Shops. These patterns will be used to make grates for the boilers of all the State Institutes, according to Mr. O. T. Rockland, superintendent of Fowler. At the present time, all various state institutions are of several different pattern and mules, and this has been the cause of a great expense to the state. When one set of these grates wear out it is often necessary to make a new set of patterns in order to mold the grate. When the alumina of the grate is worn out the shoes, are complete, it will be possible o standardize the grates in all the various institutions. This set will include five patterns ranging from five, to six and one-half feet in length. They are all being constructed by the use of one master pattern and will be worth about $120,000, compiled, according to Mr. Rockland.
Prof. Elwin Smith Sings to Large Audience
One of these patterns has already been finished and two sets of the new grates have been modeled and shipped away, one to the insutom for the interior door and the other to the hospital for oillesses at Parsons.
A large and appreciative audience greeted Professor Elwin Smith of the School of Fine Arts at his vocal recital in Fahren Hall Tuesday evening. Professor Smith was accompanied by Professor Harriet Grose, who accompanied on the pipe organ for the first number.
Professor Smith has a very fine tenor voice and was able to charm his audience with the simpler songs as well as with the Aria from "Don Giovanni." The first half of the program was sung in French, the remaining words Italian. Indeed, the program as printed four encores were given before the audience would permit the singer to leave the platform.
This was the first of a series of concerts to be given by the School of Fine Arts. These concerts are open to every one.
H. B. Magers, c20, has secured a position in the First National Bank at Nortonville.
Prognostications And Team Inverted
Sloppy prognostications, spread in an open-faced manner over all the campus sidewalks greeted the students as they arrived on the campus this morning. "Washburn 14, K. U" 0 was the tenor of the blunt marksmanship in the game, and liberation said that the signs were probably supposed to prophesy the scots of the football game with Washburn on McCook field Saturday.
ings, and careful students after deliberation said that the signs were probably supposed to prophesy the score of the football game with Washburn on McCook field Saturday. It was also decided that overcrowding created a Topska medium probably one full of spirits) had arrived at these numbers as an intimation of the score Saturday.
No intimation of the truth of the prophecy could be gotten from any of the University authorities. A high authority close to the athletics office however intimated that the score was well as in Washington, well as the Washburn teams, would be stood on their head Saturday afternoon.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Let me see," she murmured. "Social service, business management, association work—have I ever been engaged in association work?" "Well, you would certainly have to have association work to be engaged." answered the bright freshman.
A girl was debating the question of the proper work to check for her Y, W, activity.
A number of students who have been taking their meals at clubs where the custom of serving lunch right lunch has been discontinued, so that in the future all night shirt parapherns should be held on Sunday.
Professor Hunter in psychology class: "Now raccoons have the power of thinking just the same as humans," he says, and they rarely if ever use this power.
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
The Budding Politician argued long and earnestly with the Obstinate Voter. For many minutes he urged, with all the wires of tongue, cigars, and "cocks," that the subject vote the Umpy ump ticket, and spurn the villainous Phum Pium garg. The Obstimate Voter hesitated. He wielded. Then he asked, which of these is Republican?"
The Democrat. Spy steadily stalled down the stars into the basement of Green Hall. He was acusing the Republican会议 meeting, but he knew not the number of the room from within the portals of the Little Theater rang out the agonized tones of a dramatist, trying out for the big plays. Much noise and confusion were evidenced by the sounds thought to the Democrat. "That sound like a Stapleton meeting."
Coach Allen's stock company plans for this week's production, an antiblueshiet drama entitled, "Washing Wahbrann." This is an intensely dramatic production, according to members of the east, and in view of the newly acquired experience of the east, will probably not result in a force, as did last week's melodrama when the heroine school teacher, in stead of stalling off the villain until armed and quipped by the play, by accepting the villain in the first act. As a result, the Jayhawk Heroes had nothing left to do except amuse themselves by scripting practice.
To Stage "Oh Oh Cindy"
For Benefit of Y. W. C. A
An all-University play "Oh, Oh,
Cindy" will be given under the auspices of the W. Y. C. A. at the Bowersock theater on October 25 and 26. The show is a musical comedy and will be produced by the company that handled "Fiff of the Toyshop" last year.
The director, Miss Keller, arrived Monday and the committees are all at work now. eloma Baungartner was chosen general chairman with Ela Baiman and Mary Brown as chorus chairman; Leona Force an advertisement officer; Daniel Patterson a designated ticket chairman and Mrs. F. J. Kelly as faculty ticket chairman.
WEEKLY CONVOCATION ORDERED BY SENATE
Mrs. C. H. Nettles and Miss Curti of Topka agent Sunday in Lawrence visiting George Nettels, football captain.
The p rivinalts and various choruses are being chosen and rehearsals will be announced Tuesday.
Return to All-University Gatherings Recommended by Chancellor's Cabinet
OME 10:30 WEDNESDAYS
Nationally Known Speakers to Be Scheduled, Is Doctor Lindley's Promise
Weekly conventions at the University were assured for the remainder of the school year when the University Senate late yesterday afternoon adopted a recommendation of the Chancellor's Cabinet to that effect. The all-University gatherings will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday of each week, unless otherwise specially designated. The convention will be taken for the convention will be made up byClipping all morning classes and the last hour morning class will follow the convolution.
Chancellor Lindley, in a short talk to the Senate, explained that in his estimation the weekly gathering for the students and faculty of the University was scheduled for the institution in cementing the relationship between student and student and professor and student. He said the plan would be to appoint a convoction committee in the near fure but until that was done the programs for the meetings would be through the Chancellor's office.
FOR STUDENT MEETINGS, TOO
The chancellor said it was planned to hold the conferences routinely on the appointed day and hour but that no gathering would be called when a first class program in every respect was not assured. While the hour would be set aside primarily for all-University gatherings, he ex-cept those where a real demand that it was to be an hour which might sometimes be used by them exclusively for their own booster or business meetings.
The chancellor emphasized the fact that the convocations are to be made live, worthwhile meetings at which speakers of national or international note will appear. In this lecture, the speaker, Dr. Frinee, lecturer, and Hamlin Garland, novelist were two men already scheduled to speak this semester.
A WAR WORKER COMING
Alexander Irvine, who is to come for an address this month at a date soon to be announced, the Chancellor said, was commissioned by the British Army and joined soldiers at the front and he did this work for nearly five years. After the war Lloyd George prevailed upon Mr. Irvine to remain in England for a year to talk to the British workers. This work he has just completed and he will now talk at the University of Kansas will be one of his first in the West.
The final action of the Senate meeting yesterday was the adoption of a ruling permitting the Women's Glee Club to take a trip of not more than a week each school year while classes are in session.
First Oread Magazine Will Appear October 16
The first number of the Orcad Magazine for this year will appear at the Drake game. October 16, according to Ferd Gottlieb, editor. The number will contain 48 pages and will contain the best of the manuscripts turned in for the Quill Club trouty. New members of the Quill Club will also probably be announced in the magazine.
A feature of the magazine will be a group of vers libris "free verse" written by a well-known man student. The editors will not reveal the name of the author until the magazine appears but those who have seen it may recognize a modern couplets of the "poetry" of the new school.
...A one act dramatic sketchey for Charles Nicolet entitled "Bluff" will feature the four contributors are Burt Cochran, Julia Fitzgerald, Leland Shand, Margaret Larkin and Henry McCarthy. Among the alumni who have contributed are Daniel Gentry, Robert Dylan,
The Oread Magazine is published by the lical chapter of the Quill Club, national literary fraternity. The magazine has in the past been a quarterly but will appear this year five times. Subscriptions are now being taken by Leland Shout, business manager.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangas
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ... Walter G. Heron
Nowa Editor... Graces Olsen
Toltegraph Editor... James Cleveland
Sport Editor... A. E. Gavin
Almond Editor... Joe Beau
Chesapeake Editor... C. C.
Xchange Editor... James Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lord Luppenthal, Asst. Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Ciculation Mgr.
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J. A. Klister
Subscription price $3.60 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 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 at the University. Press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Ransom
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the class. The school's then merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the teachers obeyed; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable to be courageous; to learn to teach lems to wiser heads, in all to serve the students in all the duties of the University.
CONSIDER THE MAN
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1920.
A new spirit dominates the University of Kansas this year. We've all fit it, Doctor Lindley has expressed it, we've shown it in the way we started in our years work, and we've shown it in our football spirit. An "understanding loyalty."
This University of ours has started on a new era of growth. We're going to make it the biggest and the best in the Middle West. And how? Why, by every single student in the school boosting the time, doing everything he can to increase fellowship, to promote loyalty, to develop a sense of responsibility among students, to encourage wholesome recreation, to raise scholastic standards, and to create fair, worth-while student activities and class spirit.
The day of student graft, persona gain, and the indifferent student is gone. The new student is a thinking man. He's thinking about the good of his University as well as himself. He's going to do the square things by his fellow students and his Alma Mater.
When you go to the polls this week to vote for your class officers, keep this in mind. You're a student with a new College spirit. Act accordingly. Act for a candidate just because he is good looking or because he's done something brilliant in some other line, or just because someone asked you to vote that way.
You vote for those candidates whom you think are going to bring carry out the r responsibility that will be given them, who will do the things they could r best for the interests of your class and the University and who will play square with everyone and not yield to the dictates of some small group.
"A dollar saved is a dollar earner." Here's a chance for candidatesto for class officers to earn a lot this week.
WE WANT CONCRETE
Better sidewalks should be the cry of all the citizens of Lawrence and of the students of K. U. The sidewalks of Lawrence with their poorly laid and uneven bricks are with out a doubt the direct and indirect cause of many of the diseases and troubles of the university students. With the one way street car service the students do most of their traveling by walking. It is especially hard on the women with their high heels that are constantly slipping off the loosely laid boards into the crevices between them. As a result weak ankles are developed, not to mention strained muscles and the shock to the nervous system. Even the sweetest, even tempered woman in the university cannot keep her pole and temper after several such experiences, probably many more of the murals occurring on date
nights are caused by this one thing than is ever credited to it.
Of course the upper classman has learned that the best way to combat this evil is to wear low heeled shoes. But even then she is not safe. The freshman woman coming to the university with her shoes for the year already bought, feels she must wear them and get some good out of them. In most cases she cannot afford to buy more. So at the start of her university course she becomes cacely victim of Lawrence's poorly laid, uneven brick sidewalks. And these are but the mere beginnings of the evils resulting from them.
Don't be misled into thinking you've learned the secret of making friends. Remember this is election week.
MIX IT UP
It is a sad confession, but true that the following paragraph, from a story written by Olive Carew, hits the students of the University of Kansas squarely on the head. The shoe fits. Let's put it on.
"We live in a world of strangers. So near each other that arm touches arm, yet an invisible wall separates us from those who might be our friends, our patrons—perhaps our loves. Its name is Convention. Some braver souls dare to scale this wall, but for most of us it is a barrier impassible. Eye meets eye, quickening with a message from soul to soul, but the ips are silent, and we pass—strangers."
How many times a day do we sit in the same class room, by the side of someone whom we would like to know, but we never speak a word, because—well, because its our idea of the unconventional thing to do, or else we would rather the other fellow would make the first move toward becoming acquainted. So we sit, mute, silent, each sceptre wishing the other would settle the wall of conventionality and open the way for conversation. Each hesitates to show any initiative, to the hour passes, class is diameted and we each go our separate ways, having lost perhaps one who might have become a true friend, could we just have gotten acquainted.
How often do we know the name of the person sitting by our side, know many things about him, his home town, his friends, or his chief college interests, but, we don't dare speak to him, because we haven't been formally introduced.
When we meet classmates on the Hill or on the street, we know their names and they know name; recruitment flashes from eye to eye, we are about to smile and speak, when we suddenly remember that we haven't formally met, so we avert our eyes and pass-total strangers. Often we walk side by side on the crowded walks with some one we've wished many times to meet, but there is no one to introduce us, and we don't dare to disregard convention to such an extent as to speak, so we walk on, each seemingly in ignorance of the other's presence.
Then those to whom we have not been introduced are not the only ones to whom we never speak when we
been introduced are not the only ones to whom we never speak when we pass them on the street. College Convention seems to require more yet than an introduction. We seem to feel that we must have met on several different occasions, have shaken hands a few times, and have become very, very well acquainted indeed before we are privileged to speak when we meet on the street.
Let's tear down this wall of needless, foppish convention; let's break ourselves of the habit of "passing up" people on the campus or on the street; let's quitter staring right past people as if we never saw them at all.
This is your University and my University. We have many great interests in common, we owe our loyalty to each other, and we all ought to be good friends. So lets start speaking to every one we know, and everyone we rather think we know. Don't feel badly if you accidentally speak to someone you haven't met; the other fellow will only be blaming his poor memory and calling himself a bad, for not remembering where he met you. What do you say, can't we be friends, not strangers?
On Other Hills
Japan has adopted a policy toward China identical with the one to which she makes such vicious objection and insists on paying zones by the United States in California. There is no opposition in California to Japanese professional and business men, travelers or students; there is no opposition radical. It is purely economical.
Joe Foster, 27 years old, an Italian laborer in Pittsgau, has the record for wages with $150 a week or $7,800 a year. He does the work of three men daily, shovelling about fifty tons of coal from a stock pile into the cars.
There is an interesting display on the third floor of East Administration from the University of Syracuse, where many students for silk, creations and basketry.
Students of the University of Utah will hold the first annual "pilgrimage" to the block letter "U" on the mountaintale above and not far from Salt Lake City, a town of Coyote It is planned to make the event a tradition of the city.
Susan B. Anthony, pioneer suffrager, will be nominated for the Hall of Fame by Dean Frank W. Blackman, head of the graduate school at the University of Kansas, who has been one of the one hundred electors of the Hall of Fame since it was founded in 1900. Elections. Dozens of years, Dean Blackman said, and one of the requirements is that the nominee must have been dead ten years—K. C. Star.
Despite the fact that it will not be able to accommodate all the male students sent up from lower schools, Oxford University has thrown open its gates to women, making them eligible for the philological, degrees and scholastic qualifications hitherto exclusively reserved for men.
Students in the University of Missouri are not careful in handling their bank accounts. There has always been a tendency to be lax in writing checks but statistics show that there has been an increase in the number of so called "wooden" checks there within the last year or two.
The University of Washington has offered one course in the department of Journalism to freshmen this year. The course is Literary Backgrounds to News Writing. Sophomores may take three courses: News Writing Country Newspaper, Elements of Publishing and Current Events.
The freshmen at the Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins, ducked an upper-classman last week as the "ducker" was a sophomore, there was naturally a quick move for variation, high school's. The Fresh
relimination which caused the Flemish to repent their folly and extend most profuse apologies.
The Cornell Alumni News of Cornell University recently conducted an investigation to determine the status of the graduates of the university a decade after graduated. The class of 1910 which had a membership of 393, was involved in the investigation and may be drawn. After one has been out of college for one decade he may be anything or nothing; married or single; have a war record or none; have been in army service or not; own his own home or not; have voted for Hoover for president or for someone else; have an income of $60,000 or $40 a year; be a banker or a veterinarian employed in the county.
In accordance with the custom inaugurated last year at Dartmouth, an athletic tax of $10 will be collected from each undergraduate. Tax payers are entitled to admission to all home contests on the athletic field and in the gymnasium during the college year with the exception of those played during Carnival and Commencement time. Admission is on foot for both teams with Syracuse, and to the baseball games at Prom with Columbia and Penn. These privileges were not extended last year.
John Waggoner, A. B. '20, is at attending the Boston School of tech nology.
Harold R. Hall, A. B. 20, is enrolled in the School of Commerce of Harvard University. Hall was last sent vasant's Kansas business manager.
Elmer Markley, B. S. 20, is the instructor in Chemistry at the Independence, Kansas, High School.
George Kampert, '19, is Chemis for LM Mills in Kansas City.
Mabel Ramsey, A. B. '20, has
ATHLETIC TAX
Homer Eagles, B. S. 20, has go to New York City to take up a position with J. L. Darrell, geologist.
ALUMNI NOTES
Galen Gorrill, A. B.'20' is taking post-graduate geological work in the University of California this year.
bacteriological laboratory in connection with the Sweeney Auto School hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Luella Plumb, who finished the Public School Music Course in the School of Fine Arts in June, 1912, has been a supervisor of music at Houston, Texas.
Pauline Kimball, c'19, is an instructor in the department of zoology at the University of Iowa.
Miss Grace Stout, fa'18, is now teacher of music in the Coffeyville public schools.
Rose Segelbaum, c'19, is teaching at Bonner Springs, Kansas.
Mina Canfield, who completed the Public School Music and Art Course in 1918, is Supervisor of Music and Art at Smith Center, Kans.
Lathrop B, Flinton, '18, has gives up his position in the new business department of the National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo., and has entered Horton School of Finance, where served overseas as a Marine Captain. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Rheva McBrile, fa'20, is now super visor of Music at Grinnell, Kans.
A KANSAS FAULT
Kansas is the only state in the Union that does not build roads or aid in the building of roads. This fact has just been brought to light by an investigation of all the states in the Union relative to their activities in road construction. There are other states in the Union impressed that Kansas, Florida, and Georgia were the only States in the Union that did not build or aid in building roads.
Florida and Georgia with all of the other 45 states, are building roads, and practically all of them are supplying their state road funds from their automobile license fees. This leaves Kansas alone as a state in the Union that does not aid in the construction of highways.
The voters of Kansas will have an opportunity on November 2 to take Kansas out of her love position and place her with all of her Sister States by amending the constitution and permitting the state to pay 25 per cent of the cost of permanent roads in each county.
If Kansas voters fail to ratify this amendment it will mean a backward step for the "Sunflower State" in the matter of road building while every other state in the Union will be making rapid strides in the way of highway improvement. Each roads or State Roads is a very friend of Kansas should not interested in this proposal and see that Amendment No. 5 is adopted by an overwhelming majority on election day.
WEED OUT THE PARASITES
WANT ADS
A private corporation can't afford to have a single useless employee on its pay roll. Governments have droves of them. The "Government stroke" has come to be a proverbial expression. Men don't try to do a normal amount of work when employed by municipal, State or Federal Government. The Government has hired a few of more or less useless employees on the roils. That condition was never more flagrant than it is today. A vast army of new Federal office holders has been created during the past seven years. The war aggrivated a condition which was bad enough before the war. The New York Evening Sun wrote that Government is in one form or another, costs $50,000,000 a year. The Department of Jusdepe spend more than $2,000,000, and in the collection of war revenue the spying eye of Uclean Sam costs the people $21,000,000. The house cleaning can't begin any soon to please the tax payers. At first blush it seems that the Government should advocate the weeding out from Government service the useless employees. But if all unnecessary positions are done away, the holders of important positions might be better paid, and even then the Government would save money. If all the parasites are gotten rid of, then the 66,000 adults in Government Employment Seward of the National Association of Federal Employees, less than $3 a day might be granted a living wage—Leslie's Weekly.
FOUND- Purse in Kansan News room containing small change and a street car ticket. Call Kansas Business office and pay for this ad.
Kappa key. Finder lease communicate with F. B. Dains, Chem. Bldg. Reward. 18-3 76.
LOST—A watch fob with Phi Beta
LOST-Wahli fine point fountain pen between Fraser and 1300 Miss. Tuesday noon. Finder please call Shores at 628. Reward. 18-3-75
LOST—Theta Delta Chi fraternity pin. Return to Kansan Business Office. Reward. 14-5-63
WANTED—Roommate for man student, at 1328 Ohio. Call 2203. 16.5.47
WANTED—Experienced table waiter. References required. Call 2509. 17-3-74
LOST-Leff on McCook Field Sat-
trench coat. Return to Ernest K.
Half colored moleskin Lain-
lily, Charley's office, the
Reward. 17-3-70
FOR SALE-E - E flat Mellophine in case both practically new. H. Barr Armstrong, 1301 Tenn. Phone 2126 Black. 17-3-7
FOR SALE -Old Town canoe in good condition. See N. Bryce Nelson at 1652 Mississippi after 4 o'clock.
17-3-72
Desirable rooms at 1029 Tenn.
Phone 2396 Blacn. 17-5-73
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses; made office. 1025 Mass.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack building. Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR. H. BENING, F.A. U. Building, Eye,
car, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tenail
work. Phone 513.
DR. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DR. J R RECIPIET. Rooms 2 and 4
或多饮料 McDurgell Store, Office
115K.
DR, G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Dise-
sition of stomach, surgery and gyne-
logy, Suite 1, F. A B Uld, Phones
Mite 25, Residence 35K2, Hospital
1745,
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
"Suiting You"
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T. H. BROWN
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Edgar Rice Burroughs
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George M. Merrick
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also PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
DR. ALRIGHTh - Chircopractor - Radic-
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I. FLORENCE J. BARROWS=Os-
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12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2237, 999 Mass.
MIS.
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EDWARD BLANKENHURST — Dentist
513 Perkins Hdgl, Spec. 420
attention to extracting. Phone 511.
Z T HIBTBERT — Dentist. 927 Mass St.
Bowersock THURSDAY ONLY
D. W. Griffiths
"THE GREATEST QUESTION"
ALSO PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE
Electric Shoe Shop
726 1-2 Mass.
1017 1-2 Mass
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
There is a Time
When every man takes down his tail coat or his taxi- edo, his frock coat or his pipe cutaway and goes out to give that girl a treat.
At such times the shoes he wears is a matter of big importance. Just his every-day kicks won't do.
For such occasions—dances and receptions—nothing fills the bill like our style No. 741 illustrated here, a Patent-Colt-Lace Pump—its a stricty dress shoe. Light-flexible—snappy.
$11.50
OTTO FISCHER
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SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
FALL SUITS at NEW LOW LEVEL PRICES
In harmony with the movement for lower prices which has been noted in many lines, we offer a splendid line of suits for men and young men at the astoundingly low price of
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIG NEW BOOK LIST
PUT OUT BY LIBRARY
Wide Range of Fields Covered by Volumes Added to
The following new books are now in the library, according to a list given out this morning:
Making a Rock Garden, Adams; Hardy Plants for Cottage Garden, Albe; The American Flower Garden, Blanchan; The Book of the Poem, Harding; Our Garden, Harding; The Book of Animals, Sora; Make a Garden Garter, Tolerate; Water Garden, Tricker; Principals of Agriculture, Seaside; French Grammar, Fraser and Squar; Shorter French Course, Fraser and Squar; Elementary French Course, Olmsted; Le Premier Livre, Meras; Le Second Livre, Meras; Le Petit Livre, Meras; Essays on Wool, Bullert; Gardening, Davin; Field, Forest and Farm, Fabre; Manual of Tree Diseases, Rankin;
A Little Garden the Year Round, Teal; Microscope Examination of the Ore Minerals; Davy; Handbook on Sanitation; Price; Organization of Public Health Nursing; Brainart; Hartridge on Refraction; The Hygiene of the School Child, Tennant; The Problem of theiology of Dream; Evans; The Diseases of Infants and Children. Vols. 1 and 2, Griffith Studies in Christianity, Browne, The Roots of the War, Davis.
Non-partisan League, Gate; Raymond Robin's Own Story, Gard; How the War Came, Loreburn; Ploetz机谋 of Universal History, Tellinghall; Electric Oscillations and Electric Waves, Pierce; Inorganic Chemical Synonyms, Darling; Estimating the Cost of Work, Ferguson; Corrosion of Iron, Wilson; Ethies, Rosa Religion, Baker; Terri; Collectors Handbook, Ball; The Joke about Housing, Whitaker; Before Aam, London; Technical Methods of Ore Analysis, Lax; Hydrovalve and Placeer Mining, Wilson; Modern Economic Problems, Fetter; Exchange, York.
Forge Practice, Bacon; Machine Tool Operation, Burghardt; Grindling Book, Colvin and Stanley; The Metalography of Steel and Cast Iron, Howe; Principle of Cast Iron Furnace; Cast Iron, Keep; American Machinist Gear Book, Logue; Principles of Iron Founding, Maldene; Gas Engine Ignition, Norris, Winning and Weaver; Composition of Metal and Industrial Forgings, Schwezkowfz; Harvard Oriental, Vol. 11, 12, 13 and 14, Lauenson; Employment Management, Bloomfield; Modern Industrial Movements, Bloomfield; Problems of Labor, Bloomfield; The Buddhist Prophet, Anaseki; Davison's Mammarian Animalism, Stromstein; The Six-hour Day.
A PENNESSEY MORRIS OF THE CLEAN HANDS
KAXO
SHOE ROOM
DOLPH, DAUBLE, and BRUSH combined in one convenient article. Peltier is in vivo tauched in metal cases on the surface of a stainless steel plate new ones may be obtained at any time.
---
Furnished in black, tan, malacany or white
Sold By
Brandon Stone Drum Co.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Leverbrulme; Free Trade, the Tariff and Reciprocity, Tassag; The Children of the Poor, Rils; The Social Evolution of Religion, Cookie; The Control of Hunger in Health and Disease, Carlson.
BOWERSOCK
Monday Night
SONORA
GRAND
OPERA
CO.
in
"RIGOLETTO"
textbook of Payahyzi, Blanchi; Introduction of American Literature, Painter; Japanese Folk Songs, Yamada; Gardens Chronicle, The Nutrition of Fetus and Infancy; Reconstruction, Friedman; The Casual Laborer and Essays, Parker; The Project Method in Education, Branson; The Reign of the Manuscript, Sinks; The Whirlwind, Underwood; Who's Who in America, 2012-18; Bollitt, 1981-82; A Village Romees and Juliet, Keller; The science and philosophy of the Organism, Driesch; Medieval Europe, Emerton; The Child's Unconscious Mind, Lay; Columbia University Students in Political Science, A Hand Book II, Figured Vases Vol. 1, and 2, Hopkins.
Education in Accident Prevention, Lyons and Carnham; Solubilities of Inorganic and Organic Compounds, Seidell; The American Anatomical Memoirs, Chartography, Warne; The Nature of Matter and Electricity, Comstock and Stroud; How to Know the Lungs, Wallis, Eliza Love Songs, Cosmetras Night, Hadley; Industrial Good Will, Commons; Topographical Maps and Sketch Mapping, Finch; Office Administration, Schulze.
He Had Heavy Books But Heavier Paddles
"Man's inhumanity to man" was the burden of a Fresh's lament as he laboured on the Hill bearing an armband of barrel staves and his weighty law books. The law books were not the cause of his complainment, nor were the staves of themselves them in the case of the man of the day, this man was perspirating as he puffed on his way to his fraternity house.
FIFTY ARTISTS
Grand Opera Orchestra
I. Del Castillo, Conductor
PRICES $2.50 to 75c, Plus Tax
MAIL ORDERS NOW
Seat Sale Thursday, Round Corner Drug Co.
He was muttering some jumbled up words but this much came out of the chaos.
"I wouldn't mind bringing this lumber up the Hill, if I could use it myself, but is it sure the limit to just to just to have a personal application?"
Entomology Club Elects
Entomology Club Eights Officers were elected by the Entomology Club last week. They are: Luyac Hackman, president; Kathleen Doering, secretary-treasurer; Jeanette Shafer, publicity manager.
Louise Noll, fa24, spent the week end at her home in Wichita.
"The Progress and Plans for Development of the School of Medicine" is the topic on which Dean Mervin Suller will address the K. U. Medical Association, Wednesday evening October 7, at 8 o'clock in the Journalism Building. Junior and senior medics may attend.
BY THE WAY
The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will entertain with an informal dance in honor of its pledges Saturday evening, October. 9.
Mercedes Sullivan, c22, has returned after a few days visit at her home in Fort Scott, Kansas.
Louise Noll, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Wichita, Kansas.
Helen Eyer, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kane City.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Mary Franklin, Thayer, Kan.
H. R. Harms, c'23, spent the week end with relatives in Tonganoxie.
Katherine Strong, c'23, spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Olive Constant, fa'23, will spend Saturday in Linwood.
Velma Schmitt, fa'23, will go to Kansas City Thursday- evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents.
Jay D. Scott, e'23, spent Sunday visiting friends in Topeka.
O. M. Larimore, A. B., e20, has gone to Baltimore to enter the school of medicine at John Hopkins.
Miss Helen Fitzsimmons spent the week end with her sister, Katherine Fitzsimmons, c21.
Agnes Jeffries, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Dot Ashcock, fa'20, is Supervisor of Music at Oberlin, Kans.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Social Hour of Trinity Lutheran Church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Stuart Fosse, President all students. All students are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at six o'clock.
Kansas State Teachers Association will meet Oct. 28, 29 and 30 at Topkaka, Hutchinson, Hays, and Independence. Membership tickets may be secured at the office of the appointment bureau, Fraser Hall. A membership ticket admits to any one of these four meetings.
.
It is one thing to find slippers that please you when buying them, and another to find one that pleases after wearing, these features are both combined in this new pattern.
One of the smart new modes in dress footwear—
$10 & $12
Made of both Black and White Satin, with Baby French heels.
Also of Black Satin and Black Kid, with full Louis heels.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
At Houk's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Phone 499
Because our customers are satisfied YOUR WORK RECEIVES Prompt and Careful Attention H. M. Marks Made to Order Clothes THE STUDENT CLEANERS Fraker & Eaton
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
CAPITAL $100,000.00
A meeting of all graduate students is called for 4:30 Thursday, Oct. 17, in Room 108 East Administration Building. Students in the graduate School are expected to be in attendance. F. W. Blackmar, Dean.
Receives Deposits, makes Loan, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
There will be a meeting of the Quill Club Thursday evening, in Fraser Rest Room. Manuscripts will be read by Miss Lewis, Miss Olson and Mr. McCurdy. Miss Pittman will be the critic.
Will each organized house have in to Miss Corbin's office the following data immediately: House president; house mothers, or landlady; telephone number. If not organized, do all of all house presidents soon—Mary Olsen, Chairman house president council.
The Barton County Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
All Presbyterian women are asked to attend the first meeting of Phi Lambda Mu to be held Sunday after 10 a.m. at Westminster Hall, 1212 Oread.
All students of the University who claim New Mexico as their home are invited to be present at a meeting to be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 200. Fraser Hall. A New Mexico student will be organized and officers chosen.
Ku Ku Klan will meet in 205 Fraser Hall tonight at 7:15 sharp. Important business.
The MacDowell Fraternity will
hold the first meeting of the t year,
Thursday a 7 o'clock in Room 110,
Fraser. All members are urged to
be present to hear and discuss plans
for this yar. Lona Maia Rub,
president, will report on her visit to
the MacDowell Colony at Petersboro,
this summer.
Sigma Tau ngeeing Thursday at 7.30 at the Phi Kappa House, 15372 Tennessee.
Women's Forum will meet Thursday, October 6 at 4:30. Henderson Martin will speak on Democratic candidates. Every woman is invited to attend.
Sphinx initiation at the Phi Gamma Delta house, Thursday, October 7. at 7:30 o'clock
Men's Student Council will meet tonight, Wednesday, at 7:30 in Fraser Hall. Important. Herbert Olson, Secretary.
Entomology Club will meet at 3:30 Wednesday in the museum.
Varsity A will meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the gym.
Kapppa Phi meeting will be held in
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
The Barton County Club will meet at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in
Fraser rest room Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
room 110, Fraser Hall.
Ellen Nolan, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola, Kansas.
W. W. WILSON
You'll Want
Woolen Hose
Radmore Silk Hose
The Heather in plain and lace stripe seem to be the most wanted. All sizes in Blue ond Orange, Green and Brown, a pair $2.00 and $2.50.
They are going to be hard to get again this season.
As many of you know one of the best line of silk
hose made. Pure silk, full fashioned, reinforced
heel, double sole. White, Black, Gold and Silver,
a pair...$2.50 and $3.00
Special Sale Silk Hose
These are in Black only, all sizes, pure silk, but we have too many. Are sealing for $3.00, $3.25, $3.50.
A pair...$2.49 and $2.89
WEAVER'S
Do you recall the Comfort, the Satisfaction and the Service you had from the wool dress you wore last winter season?
Afternoon Dresses too in Silks, Satins, Crepe de Chine and Georgette at about the same price range.
They are prettier than ever this fall. Among those that have just come to us are smartly styled Tricotines and Serges with beddings or bright colored embroidery, of silk or wool, straight line, tunic or eton models with pleated skirts. Priced at $23.75, $25.00, $35.00 and up to $57.50.
A
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
A BOARD GAME
It's a safe bet That
THE K CLUB DANCE
will be a real party
Real Jazz Shofstall
Real Floor
F.A.U. Hall
SATURDAY OCT.9
Announcing "Oh, Oh, Cindy!"
FARCICAL MUSICAL REVIEW
with all University cast
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TWO NIGHTS
October 25-26,1920
Under Auspices of K. U. Y. W. C. A.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDIANS AND VARSITY
SCRIMMAGE ON McCOOK
Practice Mixups This Afternoon Is Attraction of Rally, With Band, "Everything
FIGHTING WASHBURN HARD
Freshmen Serimmaged Both L.
H. S. Eleven and Varsity
Last Night Until Dark
A practice rally on McCook field, with a scrimmage game between the varsity and the Hankell Indians, is the bright prospect ahead of fans this afternoon. A test of strength between the two college teams of Lawrence is to watch how the varsity intersect to the fans who are frantically trying to "dope out" the result of
the Washburn-Jayhawk game on McCook field next Saturday.
TOOK OFFENSIVE AGAINST HIGHS
The freshman team "took on" the Lawrence High School eleven of Coach Max Klein last night, and carrying the ball for a half hour, made continued and consistent gaints throughout the drive on Washburn, started Monday afternoon, continued unabated, and will not be finished until the Washburn team leaves the field Saturday. The freshman team, after their mixups with the L. H. S. eleven, visited on McCook field by invitation of Coach Allen and later took part in the festivities by lining up against the varsity. In the subsequent practice play, which continued for nearly two hours, there were many times rudely set back and sometimes even roughly stepped on.
LITTLE IN BAD SHAPE
Dutch Lonkson and John Bunn still appear to be the best bots, for the
quarter position, as Harley Little passer from last year's yearnings, has been crippled up and is not in shape to last more than a quarter. With several good halfbacks, and several replacement halfbacks, Coach Aless has three good men to use at the full position next Saturday: Wesh, Simon and Spurgeon. Spurgeon has not played well yet, but he will practice a week late, but the fans believe that the need of a heavy linebacker against the Washburn teams may get him a hearing before the end of the week.
Ohio State Begins Campaign for Stadium
Henderson Martin, former vicegovernor of the Philippines, will address the Wpmar's Forum at their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:36 in Room 210, Fraser Hall. Mr. Martin will speak on the sub-assembly agenda. All women of the University are invited to attend these meetings.
Henderson Martin to Speak
Ohio State University will begin its state-wide stadium campaign October 18th. Stadium organizations are active in all the counties in the new project is increasing. Immediate results are expected.
Many original ideas have been de-veloped to keep the stadium spirit alive on the University campus. A new Ohio stadium song has been composed. A "Stadium Girl" will decide the most popular woman in college sports. The most effective of all the ideas are the two new soft drinks, "Stadium Ale," and "Boosto," which are sold at all the football games this fall.
James Scott, '20, Charles Chase,
c17, and Bryan Murphy, c20, were guests at the Beta house over the week end.
A a woman's division of the University of Kansas Alumni Association was organized Thursday afternoon at Kansas City, Mo., at a special meeting following the rally luncheon in honor of Chancellor Lindley. There are fifty-two women in the organization. Miss Iris Russell, c'20, is corresponding secretary of the association.
Squires Studio Fine Photographs 1035 MASS. ST.
B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Berman, Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"One Year, One Dollar"
Free Airplane Ride
Over City and Campus
will positively give a free airplane ride for each one hundred subscriptions turned in by any one person or organization.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
Anyone is Eligible
There will be as many free rides as there are hundred subscriptions.
First (100 Subs)...Free Airplane Ride
Second (75 Subs)...Two Box Seats, Any Road Show at Bowersock.
Third (Fifty Subs)...Jayhawker, 1921, Annual
(Liberal cash bonuses for all under fifty. You can take a cash bonus instead of any prize if you wish, or you can transfer your prize to anyone else.)
You Can't Lose
Remember, ANYONE is eligible
Contest Closes Saturday Oct.16, midnight
See
Business Manager Fraser Check Stand, or 925 Indiana St. Phones 593 or K U. 58
LELAND M. SHOUT
SUIT VALUES
or
Dean Malott, Kansan Office Herbert Little, Kansan Office Ferd Gottlieb, Jayhawker Office Henry McCurdy,Kansan Office
PRINCE—a new
ARROW
COLLAR
FOLLOW THE WAY AND
YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
Cluart. Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy, NY.
When it comes to values in
STYLE
and
PRICE
TAILORING MATERIALS
We are glad to show you and it is to your interest to see the new suits and overcoats.
Our method of selling for cash only and cutting out every unnecessary expense means the best values to be had in this town.
SkofStad SYSTEM
Special Notice
Announcing the readjustment of prices on men's young men's Suits and Obercoats, Men's Silk Shirts. Men's Dress Shoes,and Men's and Women's Phoenix Silk Hose-effective now:
Owing to the fact that wholesale costs have recently been slightly reduced on the above mentioned articles we are at once making the corresponding reductions in our retail prices. You will never have to wait for lower prices at Ober's—Our prices will always be based on the days wholesale costs.
Men's and Young Men's Suits and Obercoats
$80.00 grades, readjustment price ... $77.50
$85.00 grades, readjustment price ... $72.50
$75.00 grades, readjustment price ... $63.50
$70.00 grades, readjustment price ... $58.00
$65.00 grades, readjustment price ... $55.00
$60.00 grades, readjustment price ... $50.00
$55.00 grades, readjustment price ... $47.00
$50.00 grades, readjustment price ... $42.50
$45.00 grades, readjustment price ... $37.50
$40.00 grades, readjustment price ... $32.50
$35.00 grades, readjustment price ... $30.00
Men's Silk Shirts
$12.50 and $15.00 Silk Shirts, readjustment price...$10-00
$18.00 Silk Shirts, readjustment price...$12.50
Men's Shoes and Brogues
$20.00 and $22.50 J & M. Shoes and Brogues,
readjustment price ... $18.00
$18.00 Cordovan Shoes, readjustment price ..$15.00
$12.50 Black and Tan Calf Skin Shoes, read-
justment price ... $10.00
$10.00 Black Calf Skin Shoes, readjustment
price ... $7.50
Phoenix Silk Hose
Women's $5.50 grades, readjustment price ...$4.50
Women's $4.15 grades, readjustment price ...$3.35
Women's $3.05 grades, readjustment price ...$2.80
Women's $2.60 grades, readjustment price ...$2.35
Women's $1.80 grades, readjustment price ...$1.35
Men's $1.80 grades, readjustment price ...$1.35
Men's $1.15 grades, readjustment price ...$1.00
Remember-This is not a Special Sale-Just a readjustment of prices in accordance with present wholesale costs-
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
SACHEMS WILL SELL
THE 1921 JAYHAWKER
Senior Honorary Society to Take Immediate Charge of Sales Campaign
HIKE IN PRICE PREDICTEP
Present Mark of $5 to Advance To $5.50 Says Business
Manager
Each year the Schochus take over some form of campus activity and further its success. This year, by taking over the Jayhawker's sales, they will be able to give a substantial sum to the football fund, as he buys them for their money in this way instead of offering the prices as in former years.
The Suehms expect to sell 1000 annuals in addition to the 600 already sold. Five hundred is said to be the largest number of Jaywalkers ever sold so early in the year. The student district will be divided and moved to a new campus, also reaching the students at fraternity houses and club boards.
"I consider it very fitting for the lachies to take charge of the sale of the University's annual," said Sergene B. Graham, president. "The sook is issued by the senior class and the senior society I feel we deserve. It is more valuable than that, every Jayhawker sold will be a permanent advertisement or K. U., and this is right in line with the society's purpose."
The campaign to be carried on by b, be Sach蔡 is to run until Friday, October 15, after which date no more abbreviations will be received except that advanced price of $3.00. The nunit sell for 48 during the annum.
The deadline for us to turn in our final sales is October 15, so the writers may order their paper, and 'ter that time we will have to pay a extra price for additional books." Dr. F. C. Allen, alumnus ofumber of meeting and endorsed the plans presented for Jayhawker sales. Heated the athletic department applied both the Sachens' efforts those of the Jayhawker to give all athletics public over state.
"The announcement of an advance $5.50 is absolutely bona fide and付 positively go into effect on October 15," said Burt Curran, basi-
The following senior men are active members of Sachems, and will m the selling force, under Dick Gee; John Kinkel, Georgette Nuttler, Christopher Sterger, Glenn Banker, Duck Long, Joe Schwartz, Hershel Washin, John Bunn, John Monteilc, k MeGee, Burt Cockran, Ferdtlieb, Arnold Bell, Guy Daniels, m Smith, Ernest Kemper, Lucky Kuehl, Jerry Mackenzie, Dr. F. C. Allen and Seriety itt are alumni members.
Especially in Need of Men Singers
RUS IS ORGANIZED
lawrence-K. U. Community run met Tuesday evening for utilization with one hundred and fifty students, imposed of students and town peo- and is directed by Professor ing. It plans to present a pro- in Robinson Gymnasium about platinum time and an oratorio in the
Tore volunteers will be welcoming Professor Downing thising. "The chorus is especially sad of men."
lecers elected at the meeting
lay are as follows; W. S. M-
president; Mayor Krek, Man-
agement; William, Williams,
Board of Directors.
sold Nordstrom, a former Uni-
ty student, is in the commis-
sion department of the Great North-
ailroad, located at St Paul.
A. Baylees, 98, is employed the Oklahoma Portland Cement ny, and is located at Ada.
Expenses for Stadium Magazine Nearly Raised
"Over one half of the money necessary to meet the expenses of publication of the Stadium Magazine has already been raised," said Dr. Allen. "We are meeting with a good response from the merchants and only lack of time has prevented us from already securing the full amount."
MUST WEAR THE CAPS
The cost of the magazine has been estimated to be $540.
Office of Olympic Manager Not Elective
The freshman cap must be worn for one year. The office of Olympic Manager is appointee and not elective. These were the outstanding decisions of the Men's Student Council at the meeting last night.
The first meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 108, president of the Council will preside.
The Olympic manager can be elected within the class after the regular class election or can be appointed by the class president.
Even men entering in the middle of the year will be required to wear it the first semester of the following school year.
The School of Pharmacy was in instructed today by President John Jacoby of the Men's Student Council to elect another representative to that office at the multifacility of Ours Miller, elected by the Council week.
W. S. G. A. Talked Plans for Women's Rooming Houses
DISCUSSED HOUSING
At a meeting of the W. S, G. A. last night, Dr. Martha Bacon and Mrs. F. E. Bryant, assistant dean of women, discussed the co-operative house movement with the council. They decided that a committee should be
appointed by the president to meet with the donors on the Hill, and Dr. Bacon, to discuss plans to raise money for cooperative houses and to establish
Plans were also discussed for holding class mixers and for a big all university Halloween party to be given with the men's council.
The book exchange will open about the middle of next week to pay checks to those who sold books.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920.
Mary Olsen announced a meeting for all house presidents next Wednesday and said that October 15 would be the last day on which applications for the W. S. G. A. scholar ships could be made.
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
President Wilson has requested the governors of the United States to designate October 9, as Fire Prevention Day. This is the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1872, which over 130,000 people homeless.
Each year fires destroy $800,000,
000 worth of property in the United
States. Every week fires cause an
increase in fire hazards:
3 quaterns, 12 churches, 10 schools,
2 hospitals, 150 apartment
houses, 26 hotels, 2 college buildings,
2 aylums, and 2 jails. The average
of injured property is
$7,000,000.
Saturday Set to Explain Annual Loss in Flames
At the suggestion of the Kansas Fire Prevention Bureau, the day will be observed by schools and municipalities in such a way as to drive nome to the people at large the tremendous annual fire waste, and to explain suitable programs of fire prevention.
By far the greater part of the losses are preventable. Most fires are due directly to carloessness and the spread of fire is a potential starting point of a destructive fire. Defective wiring is another source. Many fires are said to be caused by "fire precaution", but even the majority of cases can be prevented by anse precautions.
Fellowships Announced Friday
The hearing of the Fellowship Committee of the Graduate School, which was to have been held Tuesday night,
the fellowships will be announced Friday morning.
C. E. Williamson, c'15, is in the banking business at Rosedale.
BAND VOTED TO JOIN R. O. T. C. LAST NIGHT
Will Keep Present Status Until First of
Year
WILL USE OLD UNIFORMS
Object is to Avoid Risk of Decreasing Value to Football
The Band has definitely decided to join the R, O. T. C. The proposition was presented at the rehearsal Wednesday night and carried by a two-thirds majority. The organization, they must be permitted to seize their present status, including the use of the band uniforms, until about the first of the year. They believe they are justified in asking such a privilege, the waiking of the Band during the football season will be prevented.
"Until then, it will be known as the U. Band and, as far as is now known, the department of Fine Arts will retain the authority of selecting the director," said a member today.
"Captain Burdell is elated over the decision reached by the Band and says that they will be permitted to perform at this concert as long as it seems advisable."
"After the football season has closed
the older men will probably withdraw
and the remaining members will don
the serge uniforms of the E.O.C.
the serge uniforms of the R.O.T.C. By next fall the Band will be a genuine R. O. T. C. organization.
HIGH SCHOOL BUCKS LIGHT FROSH SQUAP
Y. W. C. A. Luncken Friday
The Y. W. C. A. lunchen on Friday at 12:30 will have for its speaker Rev. Frank Jennings of the First Officer of the Mc. Jennings will give the second of the "Worth While" series of talks.
Lawrence Team Gets Through Freshman Line; to Play K. C. K. Saturday
Lawrence High School football team spriagmated with the freshmen Tuesday afternoon, and seemed to have little trouble getting through the light Fresh line. However, they have a lot to learn about the game.
Lawrence suffered her first defeat since 1918, Saturday, and is still stinging from the result. The team has been very good at beginning to show very good form.
Earl Fish, ph21', who chose to
message the annual Roll Riller's Ball
which will probably be given some
time in February.
Friday, Lawrence plays Kansas City, Kansas, high school, on McCook field. The team will go up against O'Neill, a high school of this part of the state. Jimmy Weed of last year's squad who has just reentered high school, is expected to get into the line up soon, as he materially in strengthening the team.
Poles and Russia Sign For 25 Days of Peace
Tickets for the lunch会 be on sale this afternoon. About two hundred forty girls were served at the luncheon, and a number of tickets could not be accommodated.
London, Oct. 7- Poland has gained notable victories in a preliminary peace agreement with Russia. The Poles joined another corridor separating Russia and Lithuania, more than a half-mile away, and a better transportation service.
The armisure and preliminary peace agreements, effective Friday, provide for twenty-five days of peace, with opportunity for automatic extension. Meanwhile, fighting continued on all fronts, with the Polish troops reported making further advances to the East.
NUMBER 19
Fisher Manager of Fill Roller's Ball
The first regular meeting of the
Pharmaceutical Society since 1917
was held in the pharmacy lecture
room Monday afternoon. Chancellor
Lindley was scheduled to speak but
was unable to be present owing to the
death of Mrs. Lindley's mother. Short
tails were made by Dr. Nelson, head
director of treatment of biology and
Professor.
Myrtle Gildinghagen, '19, is teaching in the University of Illinois at Urbana.
K. U. Senate Expresses Sympathy in Resolution
A resolution has been passed by the University Senate extending the sympathy of the faculty to Chancellor and Mrs. E, E. H. Lendley in the death of Mrs. E, B. Kidder, mother of Mrs. Lindley.
The resolution: "Be it resolved by the University Senate that the University Senate expresses its sincere sympathy with Clemente and Mrs Lindley and the family in their bereavement occasioned by the lamented death of Mrs. Lindley's mother, Mrs. Kilder.
"Be it further resolved that this resolution be spread on the minutes of the University Stairs, and that a copy be sent to Chancellor and Mrs.
Signed: Frank W. Blackmar,
Clemence C. Williams,
Elizabeth C. Sprague.
SMITH PITCHES
3 HIT GAME AND
WINS FOR ROBINS
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 7.—With one victory packed away in the bag of each contender, the 1920 Worlds Series was off to a brand new start on Ebbets Field this after noon. For the first time in the series, viral baseball weather favored the players and fans.
Smith turned in one of the prettiest games ever seen in a worlds series. He was never in danger.
Batteries: Brooklyn, Smith and Miller; Cleveland, Caldwell and O'Neill.
CIRCULATION GOES UP
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 7—Brooklyn went into the kind of the 1920 baseball contest here this afternoon when Shrover Smith, pitching a game against the Reds in defeat 2 to 1. The game count in the series now stands 2 to 1, with the Robins on the long end. When the teams travel to Cleveland tonight with the Robins in a favorable position for the Reds in hostilities in the Ohio City Saturday.
Daily Kansan is Sent All Over the World
"The circulation of the University Daily Kansas is greater this year than ever before," said Daean Malotte, the circulation manager. About two thousand copies are printed daily of which one thousand are delivered by carrier to students living in Lawrence, and the other thousand are sent out by mail to points in all parts of the world. Copies of the University Daily Kansas is more daily than thirty-five states of the United States. District of Columbia, Canada, England, The Philippines Islands, and Costa Rica.
The Kansan is sent to every high school and newspaper office of any size in the state of Kansas and is exchangeed with practically every collegiate paper published in the United States.
"Student wanted to help with housework for room and board. Good home near University for right person."
So, read an ad inserted in Monday's Kansas. During the next day eleven persons applied. None of those were available to work on their way through school Of course only one person could take the job, but the incident illustrates that men students do have a punishable labor, whereas the women — ?
Men Do Housework:
Women Don't Obje
Sophomore Mitter Not Yet on Way There may be those who are wondering what is going to happen at the officers of last year's Fresh class a meeting has not yet been held for the election of a new cabinet for this year's Sophomore class and no one has been chosen w plan class activities.
Until this is done no definite information concerning the Sophomore nixer can be given out. It is hoped that he will soon be taken in this matter.
Katherine Ellis, '12, and Calvin H Lambert, a former student, have been married recently. They are the grandchildren of Emma M Empress is city editor of the Empress Gazette.
TWO SENIOR TICKETS FILL CLASS SLATES
Forty-two Candidates, Two for Every Office, Are Now in Field
WILL CHECK EACH VOTE
Mandeville and Bunn Head Seniors-Voting Begins Tomorrow at 9
Where to Vote
Seniors—Green Hall.
Juniors—Snow Hall. Basement
Sophomores—Fraser Hall Base-
ment.
Freshmen—West end first floor Robinson Gymnasium.
Two senior tickets, the final entries in the present class elections, made their appearance on the Hill this morning. The number of tickets up to eight, with two each to the four classes.
One ticket is "The True Blue." The candidates: President, John Burn Vice-President, Henry McCarthy; See Treasurer, James Tucker; Treasurer George Chandler.
The other ticket is called "The Stu-
sium." The candidates: President
"Mandy" Mandeville; Vice-President
Norma McFadden; Secretary, Claris
The booths open at 9 a'clock tomorrow morning and close at 4 a'clock in the afternoon.
The election board of judges and clerks for the four voting places is composed of Arle Eates, Homer Rapard, Ernest Clark, Hugh Pendergast, Fred Prebble, John Kinkel, Paul McGee, McGee, Elwin Sawson and Den Blair.
To prevent students from voting out of their respective classes, the Student Council has occurred an authentic registration list from the Registrar for the checking of a possible "ghost" vote.
For the determination of class standing, students within 10 hours of the number required by the catalog, for the College, and for the seniors, 80 hours for the seniors, 50 hours for the juniors, and 20 for the sophomores. Other schools have different cullings and will be governed by the Tracy, president of the Council.
ED. C. LITTLE HERE
Congressman Will Address Loca G. O. P. Club, Oct. 13
Congressman Ed C. Little, of this district, was on the Hill yesterday making arrangements for definite plans for the University Republican Club. He has promised to speak to students at the university of the University on October 13.
The officers of the Republican Club of the University hope to gain access to a proportion of the funds set aside for this district. These funds will be used in organizing the Club for propaganda, posters, entertainment and for any other thing the club dems do and necessary in stimulating interstices among the members of several entertainments have been planned, but plans will be announced after Congressman Little makes his appearance on the Hill.
C. B. Hofstad, chairman of the Republican Central Committee, in conjunction with the University Republican Club and Congressman Little, introduced an interactive outline for plans to be followed until the election in November.
University women have been included in the membership of the Club, and it is expected that they will play an important part in the activities that will follow. Women are eager to participate in the national election, as this the first opportunity they have had to enforce the rights and privileges of their enfranchise. They count again as just as much as the women's vote in Republics of the University have already noted marked enthusiasm. Buttons can be secured from officers of the Club upon application, and any man or woman with Republican beliefs is eligible for membership.
Engineers Meet Today
MECHANICAL
The Mechanical Engineers will meet in the picture Room, Marvin Hall, 7:30 o'clock. Thursday evening, to sheet officers for the current year Dean Walker will speak on "The American Society of Mechanical Engineers." All Mechanical Engineers are urged to be present.
Ernest C. Lockwood, LL.B'00, is an attorney in Stanberry, Missouri.
Miss Gunn Speaks on "Finding One's Place"
The regular meeting of the Unii
verson Y, W. C. A. was held Wednesday at Meyers Hall. More than 200 women were present.
Nadine Cox, ffa, 22 saba, a sob, a miss, Miss Katryn Gunn, University Y. W. C. A. secretary, gave a short talk on "Finding One Place." She emphasized four points, and advised students to strengthen their weak points, to help others, and to acknowledge God in their lives.
TRYOUTS CONTINUED
One Hundred Already Tried Out for Dramatic Club
At the tryst outfit Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theater in Green Hall, more than one hundred students tried out for parts in the two plays, "The Fountain of Fear" and "Importance of Being Earnest," which are to be given by the Dramatic Club.
Troyants for the Dramatic Club
plays will be continued Thursday,
Oct. 7, at 4:30 and 7:15 o'clock.
"There is strong competition for all the parts," said Professor MacMurray this morning, "and I am certain of having two unusually well-defined parts, nearly every one who has HBD. It ent, and it will be a difficult task to choose only a certain a few from such a very large number."
ELECTRICIANS PLAN PROGRAM FOR YEAR
A. I. E. E. Announces List of Officers Who Were Elected Last Spring
The K. U. student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held its first meeting of the year in the lecture room of Marvin P. Hall Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m.
Officers elected last spring for the coming year were announced as follows: Lucius Perkins, President; Harold Anderson, Vice-president; Eile Miner, Secretary and Treasurer; Professor Shaad, Faculty Reporter; Professor Bentley, Senior Representative; Dong Jie, Junior Representative; E. C. Fresen and C. A. Harris, Sophomore Representatives.
The society will hold meetings every other Wednesday night through the year in the lecture room of Marvin Hall.
The president outlined the program for the coming year. Karl B Warren gave a chalk talk and Professor Shaad told the purpose of the society and the advantages to all electrical engineers who affiliated with Organization Music by Professor Shaad with by Professor "Heibu" Alabach finished the program. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served.
Airplane Campaigning Launched by Students
Students coming from their 10:30 classes this morning were entertained by the first glimpse of airplane campaigning that University students
The airplane was of the Standard type, owned by R. C. Jackman of Lawrence and piloted by "Doe" Hyde of Kansas City. Ray Theis, c'23, was perched in the fuselage dropping propaganda from the wings. The pilot caused big limp to come in the rear of the plane. The tail wipers, loops, side-slips, Immunum turn, the falling leaf, and steep nose dives, at a low altitude.
Allow No Withdrawals From Present Classes
Dean J. G. Brannis calls attention to the fact that there are to be no more withdrawals in class enrollment except for extraordinary reasons.
Students also should remember that a failure is incurred in a course unless a student has been regularly withdrawn at the office of the Dean.
Rev. Jennings Speaks at Y. W.
Rev. Frank Jennings, of the First
Baptist Church, will address the reg.
agenda of a prayer service on Friday, October 8 in Myers Hall. His theme will be "The Right Sense of Values." Those desired tickets may be given to girls or from Miss Gunn, the Y. W. Mary
mary, at her office in Myers Hall.
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP 69 PER CENT AT K. U.
Methodist Church Leads With Student Membership of 721
STATE MEMBERSHIP LOW
Only 327 Students Neither Belong to Church Nor Express Preference
More than 69 per cent of the students of the University of Kansas are members of some church, according to a bulletin issued from the registrar's office today. The Methodist church leads with a total of 721 student members. The Presbyterian church comes next with 480 members, in the University of Kansas, in the University totals 2,323 of a total enrollment of 3,238.
Only 18 per cent of the students who are not church-members ex pressed any preference in their religion.
Three hundred and twenty-seven students do not belong to an church or express any preference.
The church membership in t he University is very high as compared with the church membership in the state, according to the bulletin. Less than 20 of the population of Kansas are members of any church says the bulletin.
Almost every church is represented in the list of affiliations. There are thirty students who belong to the Christian Science church, eleven students and twenty who are affiliated with the Jewish church. The Reformed, Federated, Latter Day Saints, Seventh Day Adventist, Free Methodist, Episcopal, and Greek Orthodox are among the churches represented in the List.
KuKu's START DRIVE
Will Raise Money for Fruit and Booster Fund
Dr. "Phog" Allen at the regu-
weekly meeting of the Ku Kua Kiun
heartily endorsed the organization's
taking charge of the Varsity squid
Fruit and Booster fund. The campa-
men will be carried on for three
days, Monday morning and
closing Wednesday evening of the
same week.
- The purpose of this "Varsity Fruit and Booster Fund" is to buy fruit, celery, nuts and other nutritious foods which the boys would not ordinarily get at their meals. It is used to feed the children of the food over what they would ordinarily have been charged by any boarding club.
Several of the students and 2 members of the faculty as soon as they found that the team was in need of their support tendered large donations without being solicited in any way. It is expected that many organizations as a body will contribute without being solicited.
It is the plan of those in charge to have a daily check on the amount that has been donated so that when the necessary amount has been secured the campaign will close. Hope was expressed by those in charge of the fund that the drive would not have to ast the entire three days.
Says Tire Men Strive
To Maintain Prices
Tire manufacturers are striving very hard to maintain the list price on their tires, says Thornton Cooke, President National Bank in his report on the company's business, issued October 1. "It is related," he says, that one factory has offered to fit the numbers and factory name off its regular tires and sell all of it. Kansas City dealer N. F. C. at nearly five-five percent of the retail list.
Newspaper Changes Hands
The Erie (Pa.) Evening Herald, of which Frank W. Dillon, now assistant professor of the K. U. department of Journalism, was managing editor during the past six years, was purchased Oct. 1, by the University of Pittsburgh in lighthers of the Erie Morning Dispatch. The general business manager of the Herald, Fred L. Weecle, a former Kansasman, brother of Coach Woods of the Pittsburg Normals, is planning to enter a new line at Iowa State. He states. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Halle's district,
it is,
and its
airport.
A large office
nearby board
location and
ticket室 in rent
rooms.
The secre-
cause used
physicist in
gut of the porter
orite.
So large
percentage
the part later
not out
gen the
de
thi
ti
li
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
**Miller in-Chief:** Walter G. Heron
News Editor: *Grace Oleon*
Talentograph Editor: *Katie Baldwin*
Talentograph Editor: *Lucie Cleveland*
**Sport Director:** E. A. Garrin
Alumni Editor: **Joe Bogle**
Exchange Editor: **G. Cohen**
Exchange Editor: **James Austin**
Henry B. McCardy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Suppittal...Business Mgr.
Beane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Herbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gilbert Swenson
Meda Smith
Paul White
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Genève Hunter
J. I. Klaier
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic
year; $2.50 for one semester; $0.60
on a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, to the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
weeks a week by students in the
Department of Journalism of the De-
partment of Journalism, press of
the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Drexel U. K. 85 and 46.
The Daily Kaisaans aim to picture the undergraduate students who want to go forward more than merely printing the news to standing for the ideas they wish to serve; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to be careful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads. In all to give them a better impression of the students at the University,
THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1920.
Henry Ford has started the ball rolling by reducing the price of one necessity; the book dealers might follow on the price of school books.
K. U. SPIRIT
Some one said that the old time K. U. spirit was dead. That the day of real honest-to-goodness rallies was over. That in its place was the attitudes of the idle, tea-tipping lounge-hoard, who cared neither for school or scholarship but instead just his own pleasures. But we take issue there.
For instance, there never was a time in the history of the school that the season ticket sale for football has quashed the present sales. Eighteen hundred sold before the season had started. As further proof for attendance to games, just recall that crowd on McCook last Saturday. The largest crowd that ever witnessed an opening game. These facts do not constitute a dead spirit.
As for enthusiasm on the team, there are over sixty men every night on McCook Field struggling with the pigtail, fighting and training for old Kansas. And they are not alone for the K. U, band and a local following of the Thundering Thousand are with them on the side lines at practice watching, cheering and rooting for Kansas.
And as proof of real sportsmanlike values, what could have been more perfect than the annual night shirt parade last Saturday night? Free from all the rowidism of former years, it was conducted with a spirit magnificent and an attitude worthy of the highest praise.
No it is not true. The old K. U. spirit is not dead. It may have suffered a reverse during the trying and unsettled days of a World War but it is back again and to stay
The Junior student has been found who claims that Joffre's famous words, "Toy shall not pass" were first coined by members of the University faculty.
ADVERTISING K. U.
Last year county clubs were organized here at the University, having for their chief purpose the advertising of K. U., among the home-
olks. They are a good thing, and should be renewed this year with greater vim and elaboration. But while speaking of advertising and spreading information about our Alma Mater, what about the most common, though not always recognized, method of doing that; namely, by the letters which we write to our families and friends in Kansas and other states?
Do we say the right things about our University in them? They are the strongest means of advertising the University has. Have you been running your advertising campaign on the right basis? Are you boosting we knocking.
The prime duty of the women at the University of Kansas is to chase the pomade-using , slick-haired tea-bounds out of the parrots on the strights so that they may fill their cramped lungs with a little un-perfumed ozone.
PENNY CHANGES SIZE.
"All of us remember the big penny, as large as our own hat-dollar which the Canadian Government has been issuing to its people. This big coin will now give way to a penny which has the same size as that of our own. There is little doubt but that these pennies will diffuse through the United States because of the similarity to our penny."
The student who always puts his lgt or cap on crooked is more to be admired than the one who spends twenty minutes before the mirror in order to get his hair receive' placed at the proper angle.
As for peculiarity of diet, the Chinese have nothing on a great many C. U. women, who can go for days on a program of chocolate malted milks and spinach.
Although there are no newspaper reports for its verification, the clothing thieves around Niagara must be doing a flourishing business. Everybody who goes over the Falls uses a barrel.
How about a new frame for your glasses? We have a complete line that we would be glad to show you.. Gustafsson—Adv. 19-11
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick
Bress Hall. Club Room Always Open
to Members.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Purse in Kansan News room containing small change and a street car ticket. Call Kansan Business office and pay for the fee. 16-3-8
LOST~A watch fob with Phi Beta Kappa key. Finder lease communicate with F. B. Dains, Chem. Blidge Reward. 18-3-76
LOST- Wahte fine point fountain pennant between Fraser and 1300 Miss. Tuesday noon. Finder please call Shores at 628. Reward. 18-3-75
WANTED—Experienced table waiter. References required. Call 2500. 17-3-74
WANTED—Roommate for man student, at 1328 Ohio. Call 2203.
16.5-47
LOST - Left on McCook Field Stretch contract. Return to Ernest K. Wright. Rhakhi maid mobolimbi University's office, city. Reward. 17-3-70
FOR SALE - Old town oak in good condition. See N, Bryce Nelson or call at 1652 Mississippi after 4 c'clock. 17-3-72
FOR SALE - E - flat Meliphen in both practice new, H. Barr Armstrong, 1201 Tenn. Phone: 2126 Black. 17-3-7-1
16-5-67
Desirable rooms at 1029 Tenn.
Phone 2396 Blain. 17-5-73
LOST- Small leather notebook (5 by 7) in library Tuesday, Physiology and Home Decoration notes. Carroll Hurst. 1416 Tenn. 19:3-7
LOST—Small pin with letters C. C.
C. Finder please call Carroll Hurst,
2278 Blue. 19-3-7
LOST—Almannia Pin Tuesday between 23, East 13th, Myers Hall and Gym. Return, Call 1554. 19-3-8
LOST—Slide Rule. Marked John H
Clawson, Return to 941 Alabama
Reward.
19-5-74
REPAIRING
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMETRIST COMPANY (Ex-
cusional optometrist) Eyes exam
incl; glasses made, Office 1025 Mass
DR. B. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack
DR. B. I. Building. General practice
Special attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
DR H. REDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
K.U. vs. Washburn Saturday Oct. 9 at 3p.m. McCOOK FIELD
Reservations for box seats should be made now. These seats are in demand because of their nearness to the side lines where every play can be easily seen.
AT ROUND CORNER REGISTRAR'S OFFICE OR ATHLETIC OFFICE
RESERVE THEM NOW—50c
Gustafson
We Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
We Specialize on Diamond Mounting and Fine Watch Work
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonal work. Phone 513.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
Dr. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Dis-
coursology. 1st; F. A. KILGER, Bldg. Phones
college
DR. FLOREANCE J. BARRONS —Ox-
paltic, Physician. Office hours 8:39-
12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2351, 909 Mass.
Street.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER — Dental Room 211 Perkins Bldg. Special attention to extracting. Phone 511.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res Phone 1343.
Z H TIMBETS—Dentist. 927 Mass St.
Phone 183.
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTORE TIRES
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
BOWERSOCK Monday Night
SONORA GRAND OPERA CO.
in "RIGOLETTO"
FIFTY ARTISTS
Grand Opera Orchestra
I. Del Castillo, Conductor
PRICES $2.50 to 75e, Plus
Seat Sale
THURSDAY
Round Corner Drug Co.
Varsity
Today only—
"THE REVENGE OF TARZAN"
Comedy—"THE FA TAL FLOWER"
11c and 33c war tax included
Friday and Saturday ANITA STEWART in "The Fighting Shepardess"
Also Pathe News
Bowersock
Today only-
D. W. Griffith's "THE GREATEST QUESTION"
Also Paramount Magazine
Friday and Saturday
CONSTANCE
TALMADGDE
in
"In Search of a Sinner"
Also 2 reel Sennett
Comedy—
"Great Scott"
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
What's a "fair" price for your fall clothes?
The prices you'll pay here are fair ones. We've made them low. You get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes which will give you all the value and wear you feel you should get. If the clothes don't make good we do.
Unusual values at
$35
$45
$50
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BY THE WAY
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Dalton Blake, c'24, of Seattle, Washington.
Aeconas announces the pledging of Gifford Tery c24, of Kanaan City, Ralph Ewerts c24, of Hutchinson and Rafter R. Smith, c25, of Kanaan City.
Miss Doris Gieblich, housemother, and Miss Eleanor Glenn, fa'24 of the cooperative house at 1131 Ohio Street, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale of Yates
Centre, Kanaas, attended the football game Saturday and spent the
daughter, Miss Tolma Hale, '62.
Doctor Weede, coach of the Pittsburg Normals, was a guest at the Beta house for lunch Saturday.
D. E. Gelwix, e'08, is a division engineer with the Frisco railway
company, and is located at Springfield, Missouri.
Mercedes Sullivan, c'22, visited at her home in Fort Scott during the week end.
Mr. M. B. Light, of Windbid,
visited his son Jack Light, e24,
Thursday afternoon.
Not more than two of the thirty women majoring in the department of home economics are engaged. Such a direct violation of the old adage "a man's heart is in his stomach," might have a sinister meaning. But maybe the women have other interests more pressing than the engagement rings. Or maybe, too, this department is not a fair test of the old adage.
When in need of optical services soe Gustafson—Adv. 19-1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Sphinx, the honorary freshman society, will hold their annual initiation Thursday evening at the Phi Gamma Delta house at 7:30.
ANNOUNCING
Our fall arrival of ROOKWOOD POTTERY in all its wonderful blends of color, to harmonize with all interior decorations. Priced from $1.50 up. To be found only at
SOL MARKS
817 MASS. 5T.
THE HOME OF ROOKWOOD POTTERY
The Y, M. C. A. Nonday Lunchroom Club meets Thursday at 12:30 in Myers Hall. Doctor Burick, curator of the University, will speak.
Special examination for the removal of incomplete in physics courses will be given in Blake 210 Sat. morning day, October 9, at 10:00. No other opportunity will be offered this semester.
There will be a meeting of the Quill Club Thursday evening, in Fraser Rest Room. Manuscripts will be read by Miss Lewis, Miss Olson and Mr. McCurdy. Miss Pittman will be the critic.
The Social Hour of Trinity Lutheran Church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Staussfer, President of the School, will invite students to attend. Lunch will be served at six o'clock.
Will each organized house hand in to Miss Corbin's office the following data immediately: House president; house mothers, or landlady; telephone number. If not organized so at lunchtime, meet with会议 house presidents soon—Mary Olsen, Chairman house president council.
Sigma Tau meeting Thursday at 7:30 at the Phi Kappa House, 15374 Tennessee.
Sphinx initiation at the Phi Gamma Delta house, Thursday, October 7, at 7:30 o'clock.
Y. W. C. A. Lancheon, Friday,
Meyers Hall, 12;30. Tickets limited to
200.
Next Friday night, October 15, at 8 o'clock, Westminster Hall will hold its monthly party. All Presbyterian students of the University are cordially invited to attend.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
By the Way—
Baby French Heel has inherited the good qualities of both her parents—especially her father's comfort and her mother's extreme modishness which insures her popularity.
The Society Column neglected to announce the arrival of the Baby French Heel, the young daughter of Mr. Common Sense Heel and Mrs. Ultra-Style Heel, both of whom are favorites on the Hill.
Stop in at Fischers Shoe Store and ask to see her. They will be proud to show her off on a shoe or of Chippendale brown, or in patent or satin pumps, and especially the new satin strap Thelma slipper with beaded trim.
Take her home with you, and she will make everyone smile with joy, just as any baby does.
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
THE NEXT WEEK'S LUNCH AND DINNER HAS BEEN ADVISED TO MEET AT THE CAFE.
ABSOLUTELY TRUE BLUE SENIOR TICKET
JOHN BUNN, President HENRY McCURDY, Vice-Pres. MARIE SHAKLEE, Secretary GEORGE CHANDLER, Treasurer
"Understanding Loyalty" For You and K. U.
"Tomorrow we are called upon to elect our executives to pilot us through the last lap of our University life. When you go to the polls consider the man, is he best fitted to carry out the responsibilities of the office."
The T00 TO0 Junior Ticket
Ike Massey, President Earl Miner, Vice Pres. Margaret Matthews, Sec'y Helen Hogue, Treasurer Jim Austin, Jayhawker Editor Lloyd Ruppenthal, Jayhawker Mgr. Pat Conroy Dan Harrison Prom Managers
JUNIORS — you want men and women who have done things and will continue to do them-for your class officers. Ever since the class came to K.U. these candidates he Mater-and the from the old
What They Stand For:
1. A new Stadium by Twenty-two.
2. An awakening of the dormant spirit of the class.
3. A closer affiliation among the Junior members.
4. A Prom devoid of politics.
5. A cheaper, larger and better Jayhawker.
6. Hearty co-operation with the thundering thouand.
"It's Not The Party, It's The Man"
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEAM LOOKS STRONG IN STIFF SCRIMMAGE
Two Hundred Students Watch Freshman—Varsity in Serimmage
INJURED LIST IS SMALL
Haskell Game Today Prevented Scheduled Scrimmage with Indians
Two hundred field went to McCook Field Wednesday afternoon expecting to see the Varsity scrimmage with Haskell, but owing to the fact that the Indians are leaving for Elk, Obla, today for a game with Phillips University there, Coach Bell did not wish to run the challenge. The fans, like his hands, so the fans were given a Freshman Varsity scrimmage instead.
Using two different teams, Conch Allen had the first men going well against the yearling squad. Allowing one eleven to play five or ten minutes and then shifting the whole team kept them fresh and healthy, and the Washburns plug the freshmen were using would get by. They did not.
John Bunn played quarter on one team, getting accustomed to the new signals. Now that he is eligible, he signals.
is working out with the squad every night,
While on the offensive Coach Lindsey's men worked Washburn plays on the Variety with no great success. He tried to play well and tried some of their new signals.
Football Work Starts In Oread High School
Football practice commenced last night with twenty men out for places on the Oread Training School team. Earl Regnolds has been elected captain, and Ralph Durand football manager.
A schedule is planned with the smaller high schools of this part of the state. An attempt has been made to first grade with Abbey at Ablone.
Y. M. Wants Unsold Tickets
Harry Stewart, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., desires that all persons selling tickets for the Y.M.C. A. luncheon to be held Thursday noon, in their unsold tickets and the proceeds from those sold not later than this evening. The sale on these tickets closes at noon Wednesday.
Irven Letson, c24, went to Kansas City yesterday afternoon returning last night.
Let us dupliente that lens.—Gustafson.—Adv. 19-1
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
Electric Shoe Shop
Readjustment of Clothing Prices Offering Marked Reductions
1017 1-2 Mass
ON
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
SUITS AND O'COATS
in prices recently noticeable in the wholesale and manufacturing markets we forcefully emphasize the fact that you never have to wait on Ober for lower prices. At all times a price rise at a legitimate figure based on current cost quotations.
price... $77.50
price... $72.50
price... $63.50
price... $58.00
price... $55.00
price... $50.00
price... $47.00
price... $42.50
price... $37.50
price... $32.50
price... $30.00
726 1-2 Mass.
$80.0 grades, readjustment
$85.0 grades, readjustment
$75.0 grades, readjustment
$70.0 grades, readjustment
$65.0 grades, readjustment
$60.0 grades, readjustment
$55.0 grades, readjustment
$50.0 grades, readjustment
$45.0 grades, readjustment
$40.0 grades, readjustment
$35.0 grades, readjustment
SHOES REDUCED
$20.00 and $22.50 J.&M. Shoes and Brogues, readjustment price ... $18.00
$18.00 Cordovan Shoes, readjustment price... $15.00
$12.50 tan and black calf skin shoes, readjustment price ... $10.00
$10.00 tan calf shoes, readjustment price ... $8.00
$10.00 black calf shoes, readjustment price ... $7.50
SILK SHIRTS
PHOENIX HOSE
Are Included in This Readjustment of Prices
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTHITTERS
If you were prepared to pay **MUCH**—if you want a suit that **SHOULD** cost more—then
Here's Your Sale of Women's Fall Suits FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We have reduced the prices on these suits to the POST-SEASON MARK (and our entire stock of suits is included—only 70 suits left.) Profits have been forgotten in this sale as in many cases these prices are even below the Manufacturer's cost to us. LET US CONVINCE YOU THAT THESE ARE THE GREATEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED YOU.
ALL SUITS MUST GO. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY
SUITS
HOSIERY
$155.00 to $165.00 Suits at... $110.00
$122.50 to $150.00 Suits at... $95.00
$110.00 to $121.50 Suits at... $79.50
$85.00 to $97.50 Suits at... $62.50
$69.50 to $82.50 Suits at... $49.50
$37.50 to $67.50 Suits at... $29.50
$42.50 to $55.00 Suits at... $29.50
$35.00 to $40.00 Suits at... $22.50
$2.50 and $3.00 Silk Hose reduced to ... $2.50
$7.50 and $9.00 Silk Hose reduced to ... $1.65
$10.00 and $12.00 Silk Hose reduced to ... $1.05
FURS
Though our Furs were just received this week we offer them at an introductory prices for Friday and Saturday only at
WATCH THE PAPERS TOMORROW FOR OUR SPECIAL SATURDAY MILLINERY OFERING. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED
20 per cent Less
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5x7½ in
A Genius Portrait
YOU can have a splendid enlargement 5x7¼ inches printed free from each roll of films finished, if you send the final development to The Topka Photo Supply Co.
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
Mail your films today, or send for particulars. The Adam Photon hour service: The Topka Photo Supply Company Box 427 Topka, Kansas
Leather Goods
of the better sort
Ivory and Pearl Manicuring Sets
Gentlemen's Tourist Sets
Bill Folds
Poker Sets
Card Cases
Razor Sets
Panders
QUALITY JEWELRY
STARTING FRIDAY MORNING
Your choice of any Suit in the house for
$50
—Blues, Greys, Browns, Fancy Mixtures—
Hickey Freeman Fashion Park Stratford System Kirschbaum
$60, $65, $70, $75, $80 values-
The finest clothing in the world to choose from
Positively Not A Suit Reserved-first come-first served.
FRIDAY MORNING AT
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
JAYHAWKERS TO TAKE AGGIEVILLE SPECIAL
Cheerleader Winsor Issues Cal
For Manhattan Pilgrimage
October 30
SIGN UP BY WEDNESDAY
People Intending to Go Are t Sign Up at Kansan Office
At Once
NUMBER 20.
Eight hundred to 1000 loyal Jay-
hawker rosters are wanted by Sandy Winnor, cheerleader, to carry the Kansas colors to Mumbai on October 5. The team is being tered if enough people sign up for it before next Wednesday.
AGGIEs SENT BIG CROWD
MAGES SHOW how to build a big dabigation down here, and we want to come up there," said Winner. "The year this year it ought be a mighty good time in Aggieville and we hope to be able to enter the crowd that assemblies for the annual Jawchower victory."
A box will be placed in the news office of the Daily Kansas and every legal lawyer who intends going to Manhattan, paying his fare, must leave his name in the box, together with his telephone number and house address, before next Wednesday noon, as the special train must be chartered two weeks in advance of the date desired.
MOST TICKETS SOLD FOR FIRST CONCERT
Mme. Matzenauer, Contralto, to Give Varied, Classical Program Tuesday Night
Upperclassman will remember the delegation of 1500 that came to Lawrence from Aggieville last year with their sign "Seat K. U." prominently displayed. Winsor wants some very appropriate lions on signs carried to Manhattan this year and will accept suggestions from anyone
According to Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts there are less than 290 seats left for the Matzanen concert next Tuesday. These may now be purchased at the business of the down-home tickets are sold.
Yesterday the Rotary Club bought six tickets to give to students working their way through the University. Last week three Rotarians each bought a ticket for same purpose, student wishing one of these should see Dawn Butler.
The program for Tuesday night's
concert follows:
15 Thun Be Near
Maxi Maxi - Back
Beezettow
Oh, del dolo dolo dolo.
Gluck
Warning
Mozart
May Night
Brahms
Spring Night
Schumann
Grete Koehler
May Can Our葵 a tn ve (Sax)
son et Dalilla) ... Sain-Saure
L'hereur silencieuse ... Stauk
L'hereur delicieuse ... Stauk
Papillon ... Chaussoir
Carnival ... Fourchaitte
Bathroom ... La Forge
Neature ... La Forge
Wind and Lyre ... Harriet Ware
Ah, mon fil (La Phleophthe)
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
Dean Butler Gives Out Matzenauer Concert Numbers
Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts has announced the program for the concert which will be given Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium by Mine, Margaret Matsenauer, contratto to the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Matsenauer's program will be as follows:
If Thou Be Near, Each; The Kiss
Beethoven; the mil doce arder
Gluck; Warning, Motzart;
May Night, Brahma; Spring Nigh,
Schumann; In the Steppe, Gretchen-
inoff; Mon Cocur s'auré a t voix,
(Sampion and Dellahi) Sainte-
Loure
Lheure delieicue, Stauh; Papillon,
Chausset; Caravel, Fourdain.
Supplication, La Forge; Nocturne La Forge; Wind and Lye, Harriet Lyre; Ah Mon Fila (Le Prophete) Meeverbeer.
Mr. Louis Meslin will play the ac companion for the prima donna.
Thecia Tholen c23 will sepnd the week end at Humbolt, Kan.
Electoral College
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 8, 1920.
Is Subject for Debate
CAPPER IN OREAD
A debate will be given by the first sound of the Debating I class, in the Little Theater of Green Hall, at 7:39 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 13. The question will be concerning the abolition of the Electrical College system and the establishment of the direct election of the Senate elections, according to Mr. Shunn, who has charge of the class, there will be an interesting discussion, and those who are interested in this long debated question should attend.
Kansas Senator Writes For Campus Magazine
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas has written a special article for the Oread Magazine, which is scheduled to appear October 16, at the Drake game. The manuscript, which is entitled "This American Government," was received from Washington Thursday by the editor of the magazine will be the lead article. It deals with the problems of citizenship.
Those who have read Senator Caper's articles say it is written from, frankly non-partisan standpoint, and while it mentioned the Novem-
ber elections, does not approach linen or slightest indication of party alliances.
"There is nothing mysterious about government," says Senatorapper, "In a great republic like ours, government is not more nor less than the everyday business of people. The United States government is simply the biggest business institution in the world."
Senator Capper is becoming known as an authority on matters of citizenship, and is doing considerable magazine writing. This is the first article, however, he has written for the Oread Magazine. A recent copy of the North American Review contains an article by Senator Capper.
Subscriptions for the Grand Magazine are being taken on the hill this week by solicitors. The price is $1 for the five copies to be issued this year. The price for a single copy will be 25 cents.
PLAN K. CLUB DANCE TO HELP ATHLETICS
Profits Will Go Toward Boosting K. U. In High
Schools
money raised by the K. Club dance Saturday, October 9, will be used to further athletics at the University, according to Loren Simons, manager of the dance. In accordance with the movement to "advertise K. U." the K. Club is making a special offer to the university that the University in hopes of getting the best material possible for future athletics.
Many plans are being formulated in more possible a closer acquaintance of the University with high school athletes, and with promising athletes telling them the advantages here is planned, according to members of the K. Club Bulletin will be sent out to the different high school putting forward the possibilities at K. U., and urging them to take action. If enough money can be raised, a magazine will be published in which the advantages of K. U., will be fully explained. The magazine would contain pictures of the University and a general discussion of the different athletic opportunities.
Besides the advertising campaign the K. Club will raise money to help athletes get work, if necessary, when coming to school. The whole plan of the club is to make for better training to promote the University at large.
"We hope everybody will back the K Club in its efforts to make athletics K to U, a big thing," said Simona this morning. "We are planning on getting every high school athletes into a program of kicking of the students we can do it.
Chemistry Club is Reorganized
The Chemistry Club, which has been inactive at the University or several years, was reorganized recently by Doctor H. P. Cady. The purpose of this club is to bring the faculty and graduate students together for a discussion of recent chemical problems. The meetings will be held every Wednesday at 4:00 o'clock. Anyone who is interested may attend.
"WASHBURN GAME TO BE A HARD BATTLE"
Backfield Lineup Will Probably Be Lonbong, Simon, Mandeville and Welch
US LAST YEAR
TIED
Washburn Coming to Lawrence in Full Force to Witness Game Tomorrow
Probable line-up for tomorrow:
Saunders, center
Smith and Johnson, guards
Jones and Johnson, tackles
Reid and McDonald, ends
Lonbong, quarter
Simon and Mandelve, halfback
The team went through a hard workout Thursday and will not slack up much today in their preparation. They will play Saturday. Washburn is coming to Lawrence for the game nearly 100 per cent strong with their student body. They have chartered a special coach, who says they are going to "Be Kansas."
HOLD TRYOUT FINALS
In looking over the record of Washburn in last Saturday's game at Lincoln, with Nebraska University, it can be easily seen that Kanawi will have a high score, and he would high a score as they did against the Emporia Normal last week in their opening game. But Nebraska, according to the summary, used many substitutions, taking the first string men out after the third quarter, and was unable to score against what was finally the second team.
HELD NEBRASKA DOWN
Washburn made a creditable show-
ing against the strong Nebraska
eleven considering the fact that they
were away from home.
Finalists for Dramatic Club Plays To Compete Saturday
SCORELESS TIE LAST YEAR
NOCOLLESS THE LAST YEAR
WASHINGTON - Washburn has headquarters at a 10-year old, and nearly went wild over the results of the game. This year the Jayhawk eleven will have a chance to definitely wipe that so-called victory off the board and record a decisive score that will put Kafka back to her old standing. The lineup on the Kansas tomonera same as was on the field at the first kick off with the Teachers last week. And as the game goes on substitutions will be made so as to give all the men a chance to work in real seriimage and season them for the games to come later in the
Thirty men students of the university listened to Marie Greene, M. D. A. M., '06, gave the third of a series of lectures on "Preparing for Manhood", at Myera Hall last evening.
Marie Green M. D.
Lectures to Men's Club
More than one hundred students started the tryouts for the nineteen parts in the two plays. Many of these eliminated themselves gradually, until last night only, about eleven hundred. The executive committee said today.
Trains for the two Dramatic Club plays, "Merrie Gerringhe's Necklace," and "The Importance of Being Entrusted," reached the stage of finals last night after the second afternoon and evening of tryouts. Two to five probing candidates for each part have been selected by the club, and these will fight it out on the court and those will fight it out on the postgame Saturday morning.
"The material that showed up has been very promising." Prof. Arthur Macmurray said today. "It has been a big job to narrow the field without excluding some very good dramatists. However, the executive committee has decided not to exclude dissidates, from the purely dramatic standpoint for each part."
This series of lectures is being given under the auspices of the Men's Club and pleads for a better meeting. The Club meets weekly at Myrna Hall at 7 o'clock every Thursday evening, holding discussions meetings. Dr. Greene has been secured to chair the meeting and extend over a period of ten meetings.
Topeka, Oct. 8th—(Noon)
Dokoma of Wanbahnur people in native cultures of rags and bright colors, just paraded Tepin, 2,000 feet, derriving K. U.
BULLETIN
(By Special Correspondent)
Farmers Lose Money Through Drop in Prices
Plain Tales From the Hill
Chicago, Oct. 8.—*Profiles expected by farmers on a good corn season has been wiped out by a bumper crop and panicity price condition.* D. W. Snow, grain crop man; said here recently, heavy financial losses for corn growers. The crop this year, he said, was an exceptionally large one and of fine quality. The fall in prices means a loss to the farmer, said Snow, figuring on a basis of wages paid farm hands and the general production costs. Corn is only temporary. He predicted wheat will again sell at high figures before another crop is raked.
Speaking of great knowledge of sporting affairs—as everybody is how about the Freeman (from Prairie View) who, bearing some friends taking sport after the first game of the World's Series asked, "What teams play the game tomorrow?"
"Aw," said the Soph who had just paid his bill's bill on a restaurant. "If transportation was free you 'couldn't get to the depot.'"
"Say," chucked the guy in the next room, "Did you follows have words before you fell out?"
,"Huh." answered the injured one. If this was music, you'd be a whole brass band."
"Yes," yelled another, "to his house by the side of the road."
Handed in by a cub:
In the Oral Interpretation class where students are learning a poem "The House by the Side of the Road," an all-courtesy call upon George Brecken.
The swimming pool will be "form"ally opened to-day.
"He has withdrawn," announced one student.
Mr. Cooke was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and also of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He attended Harvard.
Thornton Cooke, who attended the meeting of the Endowment Association here last week, is one of the well known bankers of Kansas City.
A Parable
THIS IS A FINE COUNTRY
He became a Sophonore. And he said, "I won't go to rallies. This is our country."
"He became a Junior. And he said,
"I will not go to football games, T.
I. A. F. C."
And he said, "I will not wear my
ap. This is in a free country."
Once there was a freshman.
He became a Senior, And he said, "I will not be frivolous. T. J. A. F. C."
He became a 'Man of the World,
and, as he was led to an Ark which
took him from the country with other
friends, they don't. They can't do
this. T. I. A. F. C."
But now he roides beneath the sod in Russia.
The city commissioners of Lawrence are at their favorite sport again. The pavement on Indiana Street in front of the Pki Phara Alpha house is being taken up. As one of the workman said, "These big cars must de tear the attests, and we are trying to fix it." Those speedometers will be glad and will soon be making the best of the improvement.
We refuse to point out the moral.
The big colored card boards, which students have been carrying up the hill are posters, fashioned to look like flowers and are assignments in Home Nursing.
Convention as detailed for this year is welcomed for various reasons, but the Design students have a reason for not liking it. The 10:20-11:30 students must make up the hour lost in convention.
Heard in Economics class:
"Are students producers?"
Professor, "Well, some of them have produced darn rotten stuff."
Miss Cecile Pinney, of Topoka, will attend the K. U-Washburn game here tomorrow.
HEAVY VOTE CAST IN TODAY'S ELECTIONS
Fifteen Hundred Forty Students Voted Prior to 1:00 o'clock
FRESHMAN POLL BIGGEST
Yearlings Out in Force-Al Classrooms Greatly Depleted
Today
In today's class elections, fifteen hundred forty-seven votes had been cast. But a heavy vote would be polled by closing time this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
In number the freshmen led with 447, the sophomores second with 425, seniors third with 336, and the juniors last with 319.
There is a voting of 3000 on the Hill this year and Mt. Oread pollens early this afternoon were predicting the biggest vote ever.
CLASSROOMS EMPTY
An unclean clothes was depleted with possessions, with the professors registering an unusual number of absences.
KLAN PLANS STUNTS
Clever Program for Washburn Game is Prepared
The Ku Ki Klan will be in full force at the Washburn Kansas game to mow afternoon in order to aid in the organized rooting for the Kansas gridiron warriors. The Klan will complete their plans at a rehearsal at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Klan is planning to stage several stunts. The officers of the Klan expressed their regret that the Klan was unable to carry out its program last Saturday as the parade last longer than originally planned.
Niu Ku Klan will have charge of the concessions at tomorrow's game as well as the rest of the games. The team will be responsible for these concessions will be used to send the members of the Klan to the Angle, Stooner, and Tiger games.
Co-operation is Urged To Students in Tal
The 'regular' Y. M. C. A. aoon luncheon was held yesterday in Meyers Hall, About 160 men at Warren Cookery, vice-president of
the Y. M. C. A., served in the capacity of toastmaster and introduced vice-Chancellor Burdick as the speaker. Doctor Burdick gave an essay on the importance of the need of cooperation between the faculty and the students, and the vital importance of athletics in school life. His discourse was intertwined with many clever and witty stories and humiliatingly received by his audience.
Sandy Winner, that fountain of boundless energy, was on hand with his customary supply of vitality. He fired the men with enthusiasm and told them to "think football," then ordered them to "throw order that we may truwash Wash burn next Saturday." A vigorous "Rock Chalk" concluded the program.
Raymond Schwager, professor of education, was announced as the speaker for the next noon day luncheon.
War Department Will Give Credit for S. A. T. C
Word has been received at the Military Department, giving instructions to allow credit in R. O, T, C for S. A, T. C, work providing student can pass examination in first year basis course.
This will be of considerable import once to, men who are in the Junior and Sophomore class, and who have not enrolled in R. O. T. C. Sophomores, who have had S. A. T. C. will be able to enter the Sophomore year in R. O. T. C., subject to examination. Juniors, who had S. A. T. C. can enter the Sophomore year in R. O. T. C. conditions R. O. T. C. rolls will come Saturday noon. Apply in person to the Military Department, Robinhood Gymnasium.
Middle Law Choose Officers
At the Middle Law election held yesterday, Henry Gott was elected President. Elbert Hensley, Vice-President and Spencer Gaird, Secretary-Treasurer.
Alpha Zi Delta will entertain with a dance for its pledges tonight.
Tractor To Be Used by R. O. T. C-Has Arrived
**Captain H. D. Burckell announced the arrival of a government tractor this morning to be used with \`the large gun now parked on Mississippi street.** The arm ordinance truck was received in the same shipment. The additional equipment will add greatly to the department, Captain Burdick believes.
The present enrolment in the R. O.
T, C. has reached 150, and with the
addition of the band will reach
approximately 180.
"The enrollment books of the R. O.
T. C. will positively be closed October
10," said Captain Burdick.
"TE LOYAL" BURDICK
Ice-Chancellor Addresses Luncheon Club
"Loyalty means saintly devotion to truth and patriotic concentration to service." said Dr. Burdick. "The worst words in the language have been applied to the men who have not lived up to the ideal of loyalty. A university is something more than its buildings, faculty, board of administration, and even its students are constantly looking for an answer that does not look at his University as something that takes every essence of his devotion and loyalty."
Dr. W. L. Burdick addressed the noon day luncheon club of the Y. M. C. A. at the regular luncheon yesterday. The subject was "Loyalty to the University." The speaker was inducted into the C. M. A. secretary, Warwick College, Worcester, cheerleader, closed the meeting by leading the man in a sneeze and villa.
Dr. Burdick concluded by saying that the responsibility rests upon each one to see that his loyalty and the University loyalty does not run to any one thing such as a scholarship or athletics alone. He pointed out that the functions of the University is not limited to faculty members, teachers only, but to bring out the qualities of leadership in its men.
NO RALLY SCHEDULED
FOR WASHBURN GAME
Ichabods Are Making Jay hawkers Madder Every Saves Winsor
No rally is scheduled for tonight, according to Sandy Winner, cheer leader. "Dr. F. C. Allen, coach and vied against the team, saying that it was far better to save superfamous for the game Saturday," Winner said.
"Get madder and maddar about this high school stuff the Ichabods have been pulling around this Hill," Wimor said. "Come to the game and raise the dickens. It's just as Capt. Mullen said, but he said that Washburn's feeble attempt at creating consternation here reminded him of the tundrafoot in Texas who carried a 22 calibre rifle. The Rangers stood around an allowed shoot to heat them in order to sit up their anger. That's just what little girl stuns this week. They're making us mad, mad, mad!"
"When did Washburn get out of the minors?" students are asking. "They can't scare us" was the final thought expressed by all. The final score may be somewhat different from the one predicted by their nonfavorous progeny, according to the football team.
Winsor urged every able lounge student to come out to the field. Saturday afternoon, and drowned the entire student body of Washburn. He also scientifically remarked that "we'll have our nipine ride Saturday夜宴" from the game." Which being interpted by Washburn campers will again bear the marks of reciprocity as it did Thursday morning.
Martin Talked at Forum
There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Forum held Thursday afternoon in Fraser Hall. The speaker was Henderon Martin, Governor of the Philippines, during President Wilson's first administration. He gave a very interesting historical sketch and outlined the fundamental principles of the Democratic and Republican parties.
Band Elects Representatives
At the rehearsal held by the Band Wednesday evening, Clarence Oakes, c22 was chosen as its official representative. A Associated Man of the University.
CONGREGATIONALISTS DROP CARDS IN RAID
Topekans Use Airplane on Invasion of Jayhawker Campus
WOULD LOWER MORALE
But Plan of Ichabods Fell Way
Short of Intention
Say Students
FLEW VERY LOW
A Loegran airlines piloted by Killott S. Belenin, editor of the Washington "Review," bombed the campus with posters this morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The politicians, out in full force, from their places of advantage near the polls, told the visitor in no uncertainty of the Congressional reeling party.
The "ship" barely shimmed the tops of the buildings and unloaded hundreds of the little white cards. Due to the fact that the 10,300 elms were on the stent was not witnessed by very large number of the residents.
The cards read: "K. U. Dumamed" -- this month's services was the only starters -- the climax comes Saturday. Beesel's stunt recalled to mind of the members of the A, E, F, on the Hill, how the American planes scattered propaganda in 1918 on the same plan behind the German lines.
JAYHAWKER TO SNAP GAME FROM THE AIR
Annual Managers Will Have Pictures Taken of Washburn Game From Airplane
Aerial photographs of the Wash-
burn game will be taken Saturday by
photographers representing the 1921
Jayhawk, according to Burt Coota-
rn, business manager, this morning.
R. C. Jackman has given the use of
the camera to many graphic
graphers may fly with him over all
future names on McCook field.
Capt. H. L. Burdick this morning volunteered his services and photographs equipment for theerial picture. Captain Burdick has a large Graffix machine, and has had much experience with the other Jayhawker photographer will be Harold Roberts, and three high-power machines will be taken into the air. Special speed film and plates have been ordered for the trip. The best light is available on the aircraft from the camera in the main Burdick, so the flight will be taken at that time either Jonomay or Tuesday. The plane will fly low, and the original images will be five by seven. After being enlarged, the usual procedure in aerial photography, they will have much detail. The camera will be aimed for use in the end pieces of the Jayhawker.
In addition to the football pictures taken from the air, a series of campus views made by aerial photographers will be a feature of the annual. These pictures will probably be made next week, and are to be taken with a high-tech camera equipped with a camera to capture the first time airplane pictures have been included in a Jayhawker.
Large panorama pictures of the campus as seen from the sky will probably appear on the double inside covers of the book. These pictures will give a new angle on the much-photographed University grounds.
The managers plan to make the day the pictures are taken a special occasion in the sales campaign. Announcement of the time will be made, and bills will be distributed from the air. Several pictures will be taken between classes, when the walks are covered with students.
The Jackman plane has also been secured for flights to the football games on other gridirons, where the photographers will again go into action from the air. Bird's-eye pictures, of football games are rarely seen, from those occasionally appearing in his newspapers, far better view of the play. He is trained than from ordinary pictures taken on the ground.
Some of the aerial pictures of the Washburn game will be displayed in the Jayhawk bulletin board early next week.
Acomas announce the pleidig of Gifford Torry, Kansas City, Ralph Evert, Hutchinson, and Walker Smith, Kansas City.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Olson
News Editor... Grae Olenan
Geneva Editor... B. Duncan
Tetraphen Editor... Locile Cleveland
Sport Editor... A. E. Gavin
Alumnt Editor... Edith K.
Alumnt Editor... C. C. Nicotello
Exchange Editor... James Austen
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgrt
Lloyd Ruppenthal...Aarw Business Mgrt
Lloyd W. Malott...Circulation Mgrt
Ruth Armregtow
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J J. Kistler
Herbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gilbert Swenson
Media Smith
Paul White
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, 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 Press or a press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Louisiana, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 65.
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate at the University of Florida to farther than merely printing the news to standing for the ideals the students write; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous to wiser heads; in all to be
FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1920
THE BAND.
The R. O. T. C. of the University gained a valuable addition when the University Band voted to enlist in the corps. Although the older members of the band will not gain anything by the transfer, in the long run the band, the University and the R. O. T. C. will be ahead.
In practically all colleges and Universities, the band is under the direction of the military and time has shown that it is the best plan. By joining the R, O, T, C, the band has not lost any of the prestige that it has held in former years—it is still the K, U, Band. It will still play at the University gatherings and athletic games.
In a few years the band men will be having money and at their graduation will be eligible for a com mission in the United States Army. They will receive a full set of new instruments provided by the government and at the beginning of next year will have new uniforms.
K. U. has always had a good band and will continue to have one in the future and the fact that it is under the military will be a big factor in the maintenance of its high standard.
Some students would make better time along the road to Knowledge if they didn't have so many blow-outs.
THE CONCERT COURSE
There is not a student in this University, who, if he desires to get in touch with the higher thirgs in life, should not attend one, or more, or all of the concerts of the University Concert Course.
These concerts, which are to come,
are outward manifestations of the fine things. Both as to the composer of the music and the artist who gives expression to it, they represent the best type of genius; and genius means hard work—years and years of hard work, and supreme self-sacrifice.
and it is the culmination of all of its hard work and sacrifice, the definitive result of it, that this series of conversations will bring to our very door.
Could any greater privilege be curse? For it is a privilege. Many are the people in the smaller towns crowded throughout the United States who never have had, and who never will have, the opportunity to now confront us.
It is a golden one, indeed, and few of us can afford to pass it up.
"When you receive a cheek from
her, it is surprising how many fol-
lows drop around to pat you on the
肩 and say "old pardner."
THE KANSAS SITUATION.
According to the 1920 census report, Kansas has a population of 1,769,185, an increase of 78,236 or 4.6 per cent. In 1910, Kansas ranked twenty-second in population among the states, while the last census will place her at least in twenty-fourth place, and possibly twenty fifth, Oklahoma and Louisiana are the two states which have passed Kansas in the last ten years, while Arkansas, which was twenty-fifth, will give the Sunflower state a close race.
In comparison with other states, Kansas has made a very small increase in population during the last decade. Figures announced at the same time as those on Kansas show that Arizona increased 63.1 per cent, and North Carolina 15.9 per cent.
This fact leaves Kansas facing a difficult problem which must be solved, Kansas is a farming territory, and whatever increase she maintains must be through the farms. Indications go to show that it has been on this score that the state has failed to increase in the proportion it should have. It follows, that the tendency of farm labor has been to the centers of population, rather than from the cities and towns to the farms.
The cause of this tendency is not easily eliminated. Kansas has made progress during this period. Farming communities have kept pace with such communities in other states. The state has had enormous and successful crop productions, yet the population has continued to drift toward the cities. The state has not attracted the agricultural house builder, the impetus of farm interest has become lax. This condition seems to explain partly at least, the present tendency.
The solution of the problem lies in the solution of another, the farm tendency situation. Less farmers are owning their farms every year. More are becoming renters, and with the uncertainty of markets and industrial conditions, the renter is taking a big-
genchance, The labor situation of the past two or three years must be solved.
see a future livelihood upon the farm,
Kansas has a proposition that demands attention if she would hold her during the coming decade.
You will be better off if you never may any attention to hard knocks or smooth-tongued bouquets. The first can't down you and the second can't help you.
A FOOL ONLY LOOKS
A fool was staging at the corner on Seventh and Massachusetts street Saturday night demonstrating a fruitful idea. While twenty-two hundred lively students were busily engaged in making the nightshirt parade a success and an honor to Kansas, the fool, a student had two nice looking, laughing women clinging to his arms, and he was standing there gaping upward and pointing. He was probably unaware of an unwritten law existing among loyal students of the University that dates are not be mitted on such an occasion.
He had said to the girls: "I'll show you what a bit of silly things these Lawrence rubes really are. I'll stand here among those who think they are worldly wise, and I'll look at nothing. A large crowd will gather in three seconds."
He had seen nothing as he peered upward, of course. But some of the people he had gathered continued to look, and they saw high in the heavens the gorgeous beauty of a gleaning star and a bright, full moon. The fool drew credit in their minds for having discovered this splendid sight, although he had seen nothing but his own witness joke.
It is an old idea it has been done before. The curiosity of the Lawrence people, who had gathered to see one of the most interesting events of the year, is providential. Sure enough, palestinians stepped around the fool and his dates, and followed his gaze.
A fool is a fool. He has no vision.
He grazes into the heavens in jost,
his eyes unseeing because his mind is
absorbed in foolishness. Beyond his
narrow vision gleams many a star of
hope and promise. He laughs at the
men who follow his glaze, but, lo, they
SEE where he is unseeing.
ALUMNI NOTES
Hugh Marshall, B. S., '19, has position with Mullen Institute, Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Davis, c24, has received a recent appointment as Spanish teacher in the Oread High.
H. H. Rhodes, 97, is one of the auditors of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City.
Lawrence F. Engel, '16, m'19, is assistant resident surgeon in the hospital at Yale University.
L. Carol Martin, '10, is a bacteriologist at St. Margaret's Hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
John H. Kane, '99, LL.B. 90, is vice president and general counsel for the Philips Petroleum Company of New York. He served on the Bartleville Rotary Club.
Kenneth Clark, c'20, is with the United Mail Service on the Associated Press in Topeka.
Mary Smith, c'20, who is now in Chicago, is expected home soon.
Olive Gamner, a freshman on the hill last winter, is now attending the University of Chicago.
George Taylor, c20, of Burlingame, was in Lawrence the first of the week.
Miles W. "Peg" Vaughn, A.B.15, is now presenting a New York firm at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Ralph Gray, *c21*, is working with Swift Packing Co., of Kansas City. He will be back -next semester and will be eligible for gasseter.
Mental Lapses
Dean: "What is density?"
Dean: "The illustration is good, sit down." .Neb. Awgwan.
Hansen: "I can't define it but I can give an illustration."
WHY THE EDITOR LEFT TOWN
"Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson read an article for the women's club, entitled 'Personal Devil's.' Seventeen were present."
"Mr. John Crouse shipped a car load of boots to Kansas City one day last week. Three of his neighbors were with him to make up the load." **EACH**
Her Limitations
Your hands were made to hold, my dear;
Your hair to dare the on,
Your eyes were made to sparkle clear
Your face to gaze upon.
Your cheeks were ade to blush, my dear;
Were made to catch the silvor strains Of music soft and sweet.
Your lips were made to kiss, my dear;
Your arms were made to cling;
Your voice was made to speak, my dear,
...Albany Knickerbocker Press
I took down my receiver and I called Main 3.2.0;
What's Her System, If Any.
I got Main 3..2..double.0, at which I said "Oho,
She adds an 0." And called again and asked for Main 3.2;
"She must reverse the numbers." So I called Main 0..2..3.
I called my grocer's number, but she switched me off instead
She gave me Main 2.3 and then wondered what to do:
To someone's undertaking rooms...
they asked me who was dead
She said, "Repeat your number, please," and acted peaced at me
Belonged to Tim, the porter at the place of Pat McGuire:
they asked me who was dead I called a person, but the voice that hawked me the wires
place of my husband.
I called my husband's office, and said "Doen' is this you?"
If the Y. W. C. A. of Ohio State University has its way the Co-eds will be required to wear special de-
slammed up the receiver, for
A stranger answered, "Sure it is, but are on Grace or Sue?"
AImerican.—Leslie's Weekly.
signed health shoes. They are not
usable or satl! ... ... the kind
.Mrs. V.W.S
"I'll someone find the code-book or that fractious hello-girl?"
my head was in a whirl.
"I'll someone find the book of
covered road
No matter where he may have been, what language he speaks what is education or lack of education is pride in being proud of loyalty to divine spirit-al principle of justice which is the soul of him is he an
WHAT IS AN AMERICAN?
America is a beautiful soul. An American is a man whose soul loves America.
for cinder and tar
renewed
will be required to wear special designed health shoes. They are not
The campaign for the adoption of Amendment No. 3 to permit the State to aid in building roads will meet with general approval by the woman voters. Good roads mean better communities, better schools, and better social advantages and these are the big items to every woman.
and country. The women as a rule are vitally interested in the welfare of the children and of their own sex. It is very natural, therefore, that every woman should be interested in this state wide movement for good roads.
WOMEN AND GOOD ROADS Reports from various sections of Kansas indicate that the Good Roads Amendment will receive the support
Women as a rule are quick to note comparisons and when they learn that Kansas is the only state in the U. ion that does not either build roads or aid in their construction they will be naxious to be "in style" and remove the constitutional provision against road building.
On Other Hills
Yale University Begins 220th Year.
Yale University begin its two-hundred and twentieth year recently with few effects of the war period visible. Many departments have been reorganized to estimate the freshman class at 800 students and the total enrolenat/at 5,000.
More interest is being shown in Italian this year than ever before in the history of the department of Romance languages. The enrollment in Italian has increased 50 per cent over last year, according to Ralph C. Williams, an assistant professor of this class. His interest is believed by Mr. Williams 'be due to the fact that Italian is coming to the front as a scientific language and also to the movement on foot for a closer relationship between Italy and our country. Its use in social-settlement work may be useful for teaching given as additional reasons for the growing popularity of the language. —Evening Missouri.
Tylosaurus is the name of the reptile whose skull will soon be added to the collection of extinct animals in the geology museum at Missouri University. This skull was found in the rock formation below it, mounted in Rochester, N. Y.
Two New England colleges are finding that their great problem this fall is to provide rooming accommodations for all the students who seek admission. At both Brown and the University of Maine the prospect is for unprecedented enrollment; at both, too, classroom and laboratory facilities are fairly ample, but there is a lack of dormitories.
All but three counties of Ohio have been organized in preparation for the Ohio Stadium campaign which opens October 18. This was the news that greeted prominent alumni from all over Ohio recently to make reports as to the progress of the project—Ohio State Lantern.
Cornell University and the University of Illinois have inferred a plan for giving courses in hotel operation and management. The idea is to erect and conduct a hotel in connection with the schools, where students may do practical work at all phases of hotel conducting.
Last year labs secured for students brought the Y. M. C. A. brought in more than $600 000 at the University most of the work was sart time.
At a meeting of the Junior class of the College of Emporia, George M. McCullagh was elected editor and Arthur Jenkins was chosen business manager of the College Annual for the first time. The book is the C. of E. year book, is called the Alla Rah and is published by the junior class, each year.
Special examination for the removal of incomplete in physics courses will be given in Blake 210 Sat; midday morning, October 9, at 10:00. No other opportunity will be offered this semester.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Social Hour of Trinity Lutheran Church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Sluiter, President of Midland College. All students are allowed.午餐 will be served at six o'clock.
Night next Friday, night October 15, at 8 o'clock, Westminster Hall will hold its monthly party. All Prebyterian women are cordially invited to attend.
Will each organized house hand in to Miss Corbin's office the following data immediately; House president; house mother, or landlady; telephone number. If not organized, do **DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS-Ola**
so at once. There will be a meeting **Dr. James H. Cunningham**,
of all house presidents soon—Mary
Olsman, Chairman house president
**EDWARD BUMGARNER** — Dentist.
The K. U. Biological Society will pen their program this year with a meeting in Snow Hall at 4:30 next hurrys afternoon.
All graduate students are eligible for membership in the Graduate Club. Election of officers will be held Monday afternoon, at 5:20 in room 108 East Administration Building.
All members of the KuKu Klan will meet at McCook field Saturday morning at 11 o'clock to practice the stunts that will be staged in the aft. afternoon for the Washburn-Kansas game. It is very important that all members of the Klan be present at his time—Lloyd M. Young.
Luthgen students and their friends will hike out for breakfast Tuesday morning. The hikers will meet at the church at 6:30pm and will be back in time for any 8:30 classes. — N. D. Goehring.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Purse in Kansan News room containing small change and a street car ticket. Call Kansan Business office and pay for the bill 10.3-6.8
LOST~A watch fob with Phi Beta Kappa key. Finder lease communicate with F. B. Dains, Chem. Bldg. Reward. 18-3-76
LOST - Wahi fine point fountain pen between Fraser and 1300 Miss. Tuesday noon. Finder please call Shores at 628. Reward. 18-3-75
WANTED—Roammate for man student, ff 1328 Ohio. Call 2203. 16.5.47
WANTED—Experienced table waiter. References required. Call 2500. 17-3-74
16-5-67
COST - Left on McCook Field Sat-
trench coat. Return to Ernest K.
irrady. Mahlk colored molybden-
ium powder office. Office.
Reward. 17-3-70
FOR SALE - E- fatt Mellophne in both case practically. H. Barr Armstrong, 1301 Teen. Phone. 2126 Blach. 17-3-71
FOR SALE - Old Town canoe in good condition. See N. Bryce Nelson or at 1652 Mississippi after 4 o'clock. 17-3-72
Desirable rooms at 1029 Tenn.
Phone 2396 Blain. 17-5-73
LOST - Small leather notebook (5 by 7) in library Tuesday, Physiology and Home Decoration notes, Carroll Hurst, 1146 Tenn. 19-3-77
LOST—Small pin with letters C. C.
C. Finder please call Carroll Hurst.
2378 Blue. 19-3-7
LOST—Alomania Pm Tuesday between 23 East 13th, Myers Hall and Gym. Reward. Call 1654. 19-3-80
LOST—Side Rule. Marked John H.
Clawson. Return to 941 Alabama.
Reward.
19-5-78
LOST-Phi Kappa Pin in Fowler Shop. Finder please call T. B. Loftus. Phone 2165. 20-2-83
FOR RENT-One large room for
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio.
20-5-82
FOR RENT—Large room at 1308
Vt. 20-2-84
FOR RENT—Rooms for 3 men. 1215
Ten. 1616 White. 20-5-81
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes examen.
classes made; office 1025 Mass
DR. M. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR H. REDING, F.A. A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DWES. WLHEL AND WLCH- PALMER
Phones, 105. House 115. Readiness
Phones, 105. House 115.
DR. J R RECETIEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over room 28. Phone 1344. Phone
1344. Phone 1344.
G. I. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disces of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A U Bld. Phones Office 35, Residence 352K, Hospital 1745.
DR. ALBRIGHT - Chircopractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results, gun-
ranted. 1161 Maas St.$_phone$ 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
AT LAST
we have received Records of
"Whispering"
at
Room 511 Perkins Bldg. Special
tention to extracting. Phone 811.
Z H TIBBETS - Dentist, 927 Mass St.
Phone 183.
BELLS
Varsity
Friday & Saturday
ANITA STEWART
in
"The Fightin g Shepardess"
also
Pathe News
Bowersock
"In Search of A Sinner"
CONSTANCE
TALMADGDE
in
One Year (Five Numbers) The Oread Magazine One Dollar
Friday & Saturday
At Houk's Barber Shop
Also 2 reel Sennett Comedy— "Great Scott"
Shop Phone
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Because our customers are satisfied
YOUR WORK RECEIVES
Prompt and Careful Attention
H. M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Fraker & Eaton
929 Mass. Phone 499
AN Adonis can wear anything—or nothing—and look well, but the right collar will do a lot for the rest of us.
E W
EARL & WILSON, TROY, N. Y.
HANDWRIEVERS
THIS WEB SCREEN IS NOT FOR USE BY PRESENTED PERSONS.
SIR CHARLES BARRISON
TROTWOOD
Collars & Shirts
Choose Any Tailored Suit on Friday and Saturday
From Entire Stock of High Class Correctly Styled Garments
at
B.
20 Per Cent Less
With few exceptions these Suits are from recent purchases which have just come to us from New York. A number of them only arrived this morning. They include beautiful materials, newest shades and the finest of Fur Trimmings. The regular prices of these Suits range from $37.50 to $150.
NEW PRICES ON PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY Effective at One
Women's $1.80 quality at pair ...$1.35
Women's $2.60 quality at pair ...$2.35
Women's $3.05 quality at pair ...$2.90
Men's $1.10 quality y ...$1.00
Men's $1.80 quality at pair ...$1.35
Other Silk Hosiery proportionately reduced
Fervors Dure Thread Silk Vessils in flesh. $30.00 val
at
Many new and handsome Overblouses to show you. Priced
$49.95 to $35.00
---
Innes Bulline Hackman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
finally the whole world
would be able to hear you
speak.
and the
portions
were
closed.
The
passage
was
opened.
and
you
gave
the
portion
of
your
voice
to
the
large
content
of
the
party
later,
not
put
it
where
she
died.
ADVOCATEK.U.DORMS
n Adi o t o m L w a s p T
Miss Corbin Tells Atchison Club Women Need for Dorms
Alberta L. Corbin, Adviser of Women, spoke recently at the First District Federation of Women's Clubs, Akchison, on "Halls of Residence for Girls at State Institutions of Learning."
"The meeting was very well attended and much interest was shown in the subject," said Miss Corbin this morning, "and I feel that a great deal was accomplished. Definite work with this object in view as started last May when the Kansas State Federation of Women's Club met Hays and passed a declaration that the number of balls of residence for this city is the most important gripation before the women came this year."
It is felt that these halls have long been needed and the need now is felt more keenly because of the increased attendance of women and the lack of rooms. The towns in which the schools are located show this in practice in the growth of the town. It is true that there are a number of houses where the girls are well-cared for but a large number of girls are living in undesirable quarters and, in some cases, paying prices for poor access to housing. With its high charge in charge, if built of residence are built for girls the number of girls would increase.
There are a considerable number of outside schools, not supported by the State where there are halls of residence. At the meeting yesterday it seemed that these schools are guiding in popularity appeal among the families of small district girls and are sending their girls to small private schools in Missouri, rather than to the larger State institutions.
The State-wide committee of Halls of Resilience have planned a publicity campaign. The addresses made in the various district meetings are part of this campaign. The local end of the campaign will be taken care of by the County Federation of Women's Clubs.
Other State-wide organizations which are interested in the campaign for halls of residence and are working for them are The Kansas Council of Women, W. C. T. U., Association of Collegiate Alumni, Daughters of the American Revolution, Women's Relief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A. R.
BY THE WAY
Doctor and Mrs. George C. Richard announce the marriage of Mary Herminele Samson, c19, and Marvin William Harmus, c19, October 2, at the Pritchard home, Edinburgh, Teysa. Miss Samson was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Toch, Theta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, F or Harmus, a Sigma Phil Eke Kupka F or Harmus, a Sigma and a prominent basket-ball player. Both graduated from the department of journalism.
Miss Margaret Lynch, c23, will spend the week end at her home in Salina.
Miss Marjorie Smith, c'23, will go to her home in Iola for the week end.
Fi Upsilon announces the pledging of Wint Smith of Mankato.
Misses Hazel and Ruth Walley of Liberal were attendants to the Peerless Princess at the Wichita Wheat Farm. They are former K. U. students.
Mrs. J. S. Simmons and little granddaughter of Hutchinson, returned to their home today after a week's visit
BOWERSOCK Monday Night
SONORA GRAND OPERA CO.
in "RIGOLETTO"
with her daughter, Mrs. Elden Smith.
Mrs. Simmons attended a meeting of the Kansas Council of Women at Teton University in Albany, Gordon is president of the club.
Martin Grimes and Glenn Neighbors spent Saturday and Sunday in Hutchinson.
Miss Catherine Simmons is attending the University of Missouri this year. She was a freshman here last year.
Cancellor Lindley left this noon for McPherson where he will speak before The League of Kansas Munich. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
Harold Abell, of the University of Michigan, visited with his brother, D. R. Abell fa'23, of the University of Kansas, last Sunday and Monday. Mr. Abell was returning for his senor year at Michigan.
FIFTY ARTISTS
Grand Opera Orchestra
I. Del Castillo, Conductor
PRICES $2.50 to 75c, Plus Tax
Seat Sale
THURSDAY
Round Center Drug Co.
Miss Monica Ryan, of Kansas City, visited her brother, Joe Ryan e'24, last Sunday.
Alfred Hill has gone to Topeka to attend the funeral of a cousin.
Dorothy Donaldson, c24, will spend Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Louise Jackson of Topeka, formerly a K. U. student, visited Marian Hargett, fa20, last Sunday.
Edna Lamb, c'22, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
"Sandy" Windsor, "Clarence Oakes,
and Nicholas Appolonio are going to
Kansas City tonight to hear Senator
Harding.
The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity will give its annual fall party at F. A. U. Hall. A large number of alumni will be present.
Charles Reynolds, c23, and Ralph Wing, c22, will motor to their respective homes at Humblot and Chanute. this afternoon.
START ON "OH CINDY"
Last night was the first cast rehearsal of the "Oh Oh Cindy" principals. The main cast will be announced later.
Members of Cast Begin Rehearsal of Play
saf or play
The Tickle Toe chorus is composed of twelve couples, which are to give a demonstration of real dancing the final night of the play.
The Harlequin Group of dancers rehearsed also and Miss Keeler, the producer, says that she has never worked with better material than the University furnishes. This chorus has twelve girls in it.
The flames of the cast will be announced later and also the members of the different choruses. There are the following choruses to be announced now that have the casts chosen: Aviation, Tickle Toe, Harliequans, Ballet, Drum Corps, Fire Flies and Gnombs, and Cannibal.
John Brodie, fa'21, is assisting the Rotary Club of Lawrence in a "good will" drive which they are carrying into the surrounding towns.
Student Helps Rotary Club in It's Drive
Mr. Brodie, more popularly known as "Harry Lauder of the A. E. F.", is a native of Scotland. In the Rotary program he appears in his Scotch kills and gives impersonations of him as a priest. He has his title while serving in France where he furnished "Scottish" entomology in numerous army camps.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing , Engraving , Binding
Office Supplies , Rubber Stampa
Stationery , Seals, Stencils
Printing, Engraving, Binding
736 Mass. Street
Dresses Fashioned.
by
Peggy Paige
New York
Many New and Exclusive Styles in Fall Models
Dresses that are becoming, with lots of smartness, simple and comfortable and with that girlish effect that everyone desires. Exquisite workmanship to the minutest detail. These are the distinctive traits of Peggy Paige dresses.
You will be delighted with our complete assortment
WEAVERS
Another Wonder Hat Sale
For Saturday
$3.95
100 tailored and ready-to-wear hats, values up to $12.50
These wonderful hats are far superior to the usual sale hat. They surpass any previous offer we have ever made at this price.
See Our Windows. Make Your Selections Early.
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Fire Prevention Day October 9th
By proclamation of September 7th, President Wilson calls on all of the States to observe October 9th as Fire Prevention Day. He urges that the governors of our States request our citizens to plan "such instructive and educational exercises as shall bring before the people the serious and unharmful effects of fires and the need of their individual and collective efforts in conserving the natural and created resources of America."
"Insurance Service"
15,000 of our men, women and children perish by fire and no less than $350,000,000 in buildings, foodstuffs and other created wealth is destroyed by flames in a single year.
INSURANCE
THE
135
"AGENCY"
Lewisburg Kansas
By practical suggestions, by active co-operation with property owners, by initiating the enactment of fire prevention laws where lacking, and by intelligent assistance in the enforcement of such laws, the One Little Three Agency is attempting to become invaluable to public service.
PROTCH The College Tailor
CHEESE MAN
Make a "B" Line for the
K
CLUB DANCE
MUSIC
SHOFSTALL'S JAZZ HOUNDS
FLOOR
F. A. U. HALL
Saturday, October 9
$1.25 Per
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00 Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Three things to Consider
Foods of the highest quality used in our kitchen.
Prices reasonable.
The utmost in service
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE
The College Inn
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 C E M D H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FANS CAN'T SOLVE
FOOTBALL TACTICS
Night
Play Against Washburn Puzzle—Varsity Didn't Scrimmage Last
When the freshman squad finished their arduous play on Hamilton field yesterday afternoon, they were spared the customary drubbing from the Varsity. No scrimmages was the edict sent out for the head coach.
The varsity went through only the usual practice signals and work on blocking and kicking, lighter work that is ordinary for the Kansas squad but hard by comparison with the average squad workout.
The squad is in good physical condition for the battle Saturday. Only two or three cripples are numbered, Harley Little and Carl McAdams being slightly off form from early-yeason casuals.
The type of play used by the variety this week is a source of puzzelment to the fans, in determining what style will be played against the Ichabods Saturday. The first string team, which opened the game against the Normalies last week, have been playing forward passes, whereas in the game against the teachers they were used for straight line-bucks and plunging.
The second string men, who went into the latter part of the Emporia game and used the forward passing game effectively, have been smashed against the freshman line all week in straight line plumps. A pazing combination, and the fuss can't explode it, is exact; they need to develop to its finest extent the "replacement material" at his disposal.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
So it appears that Kansas will use all systems of football play and formation.
The artistic work of the enthusiatic artist Washburn roots found on our campus sidewalk this morning (at 11 a.m.) is the recent St. Louis Council ralling.
Better save that money which you Ichabods spent getting over here last night to get you home Saturday at lunch he lost "that little you have."
Washburn may have a scrappy team but it is not against the law to have more than one.
Concerning the Washburn game Saturday, to have a small school score a possible win over us is worse than losing a Valley contest.
Bob Binney, our most efficient water boy, should have his "K" this year.
Coe College beat Ames at Saturday 6 to 0, by scoring two field goals. They must have had a better team than the dopers had figured.
Drake beat Penn college 45 to 0 last Saturday. Nebraska beat the
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
same Penn school about 57 to 6 the week before, so figure it out for yourself.
Ames was the only valley school scored against last Saturday.
Allison's shoulder is in shape again.
Haskell left this afternoon for Enid, Olda., to tangle with Phillips University.
"Cave Man" Sandefur got kicked by one of his mules last week and it seems the mule injured his foot so he cannot walk as yet. As for Sande, he is hurt no worse than if a cat had kicked him.
Warren Woody has joined the ranks and is working out with the varsity. This means one more or perceived man.
Guess Dutch Lonborg did not hurt himself much Saturday. He can kick just as hard as ever.
Pete Jones and George Nettles just seem to sift through the line, regardless.
John Bunn, eligible, means a seasoned quarter and backfield man. Puts Kansas stock just a little higher.
We appreciate the peep of the Wash-
burn boys who visited us Tuesday
evening, but they are taking too
much for granted.
Gail Coons, c21, returned to his home in Lawrence Monday. He will resume his work in the School of Medicine.
Achoth entertained at Wiedemann's Ten Room Sunday evening.
Annie Mitchell, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City shopping and visiting friends.
Orba Harding, c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., visiting friends.
Ruth Cavannaugh, c'22, is teaching this year at Great Bend, Kansas.
Mrs. Larson spent the week end at the Achoth House with her daughter, Minai) Larson, c'23.
Elizabeth Gadias, A. B. 197, spent a week in Lawrence visiting friends, on her way to the University of Chicago.
Margaret Wasson went to Kansas City, Tuesday night, to visit with her brother.
Burt Kennedy, former football coach at K. U. says that Washburn has absolutely no chance.
Stadium Support: The stadium was supported first by the Orend magazine among Hill periodicals. You can support the Orend better this year than before by the $1年薪 package, or by noose no worthwhile Orlend literature. LeRoy N, Copeland, 909 Vermont. Phone 1722–Adv. 20-1
PRINCE—a new
ARROW
COLLAR.
FOLLOW THE ARROW AND
YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
Guitar, Hardbody & Co. Inc. Troy, NY.
You owe it to yourself to investigate our Suits
at---cal Education has agreed to give the time in helping the men with the boxing lessons. He suggests Tuesday and Monday, but says "F. M. as the time for helping them."
$50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
—Real values up to $85
Ku Ku's WANT $1,000
$375 Has Been Raised on Fruit
Fund
At the meeting of the Ku Klu Kaun held Wednesday night in Robinson Gymnasium, many new features were planned to support apt athletics for the remainder of the year. After receiving $25.00 from each fraternity, amounting to $750.00, which is to be used for the training table, the KuKu's decided to take charge of the drive and raise the amount to $1,000.00
Another feature will be the showing of the Oklahoma and Missouri games on a miniature field to be placed in the University Daily Kansan and the Journal-World, the KuKu's will be able to stage their show at the same time the games are being played at the University Daily Kansan and the Journal-World mission charged for this feature. "Phoe" Allen congratulated the students for their support of the football team, and for the unusual display of "heep" Gwennam was elected to take
Joan Graham was elected to take charge of the drive and Ernest Kugler and Ray Wills were elected on the treasury committee.
Fred Pauchen, LLIB-20, will visit in Lawrence Saturday to attend the Wauburn-K., U. game.
Program of Athletics
Made Legion Smoker
One hundred K. U. exservice men attended the opening smoker of the Elj Doresey port of the Lawrence last night at the Leccion club rooms.
The visiting veterans, and members of the Lawrence civic organizations were welcomed by Gen. Metcalf on behalf of the post. The response was given by H. B. Ober, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The K. U. members of the A. E. F. furnished the principals for the boxing and wrestling numbers. John Mumphrey and Pat Murphy went three rounds with the padded mits, while Joe Smith and Art Clough, of the R. O. T. C., grappled eight minutes on the canvas covering.
"He loves you
he loves you not
he loves you" — —
—— then he'll surely
take you to ——
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Mcmanon Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Faculty to Don Gloves Professor Alter, director of Astronomy has started a movement among the men of the Faculty to take boxing lessons in order to create interest among the men, as well as for recreation. G.B. Patrick assistant instructor of Physical Education has agreed to give the time in helping the men with the boxing lessons. He suggests Tuesday and Monday, but says "F. M. as the time for helping them."
The Oread Cafe
—for that Sunday dinner date— it's so convenient just a step from the campus.
"BRICKS"
Meetie Lodge No. 2 K. O. or F.
Everry Every Friday Night in Dick
Bron Hall, Club Room Always Open
to Members.
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J.L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
One Year (Five Numbers)
The Oread Magazine
One Dollar
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
Electric Shoe Shop
726 1-2 Mass. 1017 1-2 Mass
We urge you to compare the garments we offer at these prices with those of the so called
READJUSTMENT PRICES
OUR Suit Prices
are $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, $45.00, $50
OUR Overcoat Prices
---are
$20, $25, $30, $35, $37.50, $40, $45, $50
Our method of selling for cash only eliminating every unnecessary expense means the lowest possible price for you. We are here to serve you and every advantage of low prices will be given you.
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
Makes these prices possible
In Addition to Our Big Reductions on Suits and Overcoats, Beginning Tomorrow We Offer the Following Discounts
20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's hat or coat in our house-except Stetsons.
20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's Shirt except Manhattan.
20 per cent Discount on men's or boy's Swearers.
20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's Shoes.
20 per cent Discount on any man's or boy's underwear, summer or winter.
20 per cent Discount on any ties in our Store.
Your One Opportunity to Buy Our Best Merchandise at
A BIG REDUCTION
Come Early Tomorrow
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Johnston & Murphy Shoes Included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
BUNN TO HEAD CLASS OF '21
Senior Engineer from Humboldt Is Chosen Over Frank Mandeville in Biggest Class Elections
NUMBER 21.
1958 STUDENTS VOTED
Black Mask Political Society Claims 15 Out of 21 Successful Candidates Over Pachacamac Rivals
John Bunn, of Humboldt, senior engineer, is the president of the University of Kansas graduating class of 1921.
At the class elections Friday, Bunn was elected over Frank Mandela, of Kingman, Kaai., by a vote of 212 to 184, the highest vote that the senior class has ever polled. The "True Blue" ticket held by Bunn carried over in its entirety, the vote on the other offices being:
For vice-president, Henry McCurd, 198, Nora McFadden. For secretary, Marie Shakele, 219 Clara Nareg, 175.
For treasurer, George Chandler,
204, John Wahlstedt, 186.
In the junior class, "lke" Massey was elected president over Mahon Weed by a vote of 213 to 207. Massey's running-mate, Earle Milner, also being elected over Mercedes Sullyan by a vote of 247 to 169. For the remaining six junior class offices however, "The" Junior Ticket, headed by Weed, had a clean sweep, the votes being as follows:
For business manager, the 1922
Jayhawker, Elmer Isern, 210, Lloyd
Ruppenthal, 262.
For editor of the 1922 Jayhawker A. E. "Cap" Garvin, 236, Jim Austin 173.
For Junior From managers (two
elected), Gordon Saunders, 291,
Arthur Penticuff, 220, Pat Conroy.
149. Dan Harrington, 133.
For secretary, junior class, Kathryn Hood, 220, Margaret Mathews, 195.
For treasurer, junior class, Ervie Stugard, 225, Helen Hogue, 189.
The "Co. *o*p" Ticket in the sopho-
mice class carried completely, Ray Fruker being elected over Hryke lyk by a vote of 324 to 123. The vote: for president, Ray Fruker, 324,
Hryke 213.
For treasurer Elgin Clardy, 268.
Prexy Wilson, 263.
For manager, Soph Hop, Dan Phillips, 321, Phil Darby, 218.
For vice-president, Geraldine Rogers, 235, Adeline Mennelin, 216.
For secretary, Max Lawelyn, 300.
Matthew Frazer 233.
In the ranks of the first year students, the landslide fell on the "Booster" ticket and engulfed it. The "Four-square" Ticket went over straight, "Huck" Alexander winning over "Ken" Alexander for the presidency by a vote of 316 to 280. The freshman class cast the largest vote of the school, 505 ballots being cast in the presidential contest.
For secretary, Margaret Rector,
347, Margaret Wallace, 256.
For treasurer, Lucile Tibbals, 346.
For vice-president, Charles Crews,
336, Dorothy Schollenberger, 269.
347, Margaret Wilmie, 260.
For treasurer, Lucile Tibbals, 346,
Lee Sorey, Jr., 260.
The votes on the other freshman officers:
A total of 1958 votes were cast for the various candidates for the president of the classes, which is a recent development. Only 26 percentage in the history of the school.
PACHACHAAM LAKE
The Pachacchaam Lake community claimed as a victory of elections is claimed as a victory by members of the Black Mask, secret political society, who were backing the successful "True Blue" Senior, "Co-op sophomore, and "Four-square" freshman, and the "Too-Too" junior ticket which elected the governor of Florida in the "Booster" ticket, "The" Junior, and "The" Sophomore Ticket, and the "Stadium" ticket, were backed by Pachacchaam, University political organization. Six candidates in the junior class, including Dr. Jakeyawker officers, are claimed by prominent Pachacchaams on the Hij today.
Katherine Goldaby, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Mott, e'21, spent the week end at St. Joseph, Missouri.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920.
William T. Brueck, c21, spent Sunday at his home in Paola, Kansas.
Convocation is announced for Wednesday, October 13, in Robinson Gymnasium. Prof. Carl A. Creyer will play. The last fifteen minutes will be used by the Athletic Association.
The schedule of classes will be as follows:
Chancellor
1st hour - 8:20 to 9:05
2nd hour - 9:15 to 9:50
Convention - 9:50 to 10:50
3rd hour - 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour - 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
"ENGINEER" ON WAY
Feature Articles Mark Municipal Number of Publication
The municipal number of the "Kansas Engineer" will be out within the next two weeks, according to M. Mott, editor of the publication.
The number will contain the following feature articles: "City Planning," by Prof. W. C. McNown "Lawrence Water Plant," by N. T. Venable "Water Treatment Plant," by M. City Mo., "Water Plants and Water Disposal." by A. H. Wieters
In addition to the feature articles there will be the usual campus notes alumni notes, and field notes on municipal works in general.
The Kansas Engineer is the only publication of its kind west of the Mississippi, as all other university engineering journals come from eastern schools. Its purpose is to keep the School of Engineering in touch with the alums and students at the university throughout the state of Kansas. It is published quarterly. The four numbers may be had for one dollar if subscribed for on campus. Single copies will sell on the now at thirty-five cena each.
Graduate Studies Urged To Play and Hike More
The Graduate Students of the University were addressed by Dean Blackmark, at a special meeting held at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, in Room 108 East Administration Building. The day was to organize the Graduate Club.
Denn Blackmar stressed the fact that graduate students were apt to become too impressed in their work and felt ignored by civilities. "We ought to have more hikes, parties, or teens," he said. "When we lose the play instinct we become inhuman. Why, on a hike, we seem often seen a Graduate Student smile."
Hassan Hillman was appointed temporary president. Officers are to be elected at the next meeting which is to be held Monday at 5:20 'a'clock
Honorary Art Sorority To Make Hill Posters
Mechanical Engineers Met And Elected Officers
To supply the poster demand on the Hill was the decision made last night at a meeting of Delta Phi Deltah, hymnary art sclerosis. Nearly all of the University poster artists signed copies of the book Freed Leach and Marvin Harmos. It is to fill the vacancy they left, that the girls of Delta Phi Delta have decided to make posters for the Hill. All of the members of the concert committee were selected. Seven of them spent the summer in prominent art centers, studying and painting. "We intend to conduct an attractive and worth-worth shop, said one of them this morning, "and give our students will like our posters."
The following officers were elected:
E. L. White, Chairman; R. H. Hoyt,
Vice-chairman; E. R. Ferguson
Treasurer; M. W. Sherman, Secretary;
Karl White and F. T. Bone brake, Representations on the Governing Board of the Associated Engineering Societies.
The Mechanical Engineers met in the lecture room of Marvin Hall Thursday evening at 7:30.
G. E. Wilson, B. S. '20, is visiting for a few days at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Dean Walker spoke on "The Purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers." Retresh, doughnuts, and apples were served.
Miss Nell Cox, is in Lawrence visiting Miss Thelma Francis; e'24.
NINETEEN CHARACTERS SELECTED FOR PLAYS
Casts For New Dramatic Club Productions Chosen Saturday
COMPETITION WAS KEEN
Professor Mac Murray Well Pleased With Plays and
Nine women and ten men, representing every class in the University, from freshman to graduate, were invited to attend Dramatic Club plays at the final tryouts Saturday. Only three members of the cast are not members of the Dramatic Club, and nearly half of them had previous experience in big plays.
Actors
"The ceats rank very high in comparison with those of previous years." Pref. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking and coach of the plays, said after the trysts, "The plays, too, will be well up to the standard set by the club."
"Mrs. Gorringe's Neckceae," and "The Importance of Being Earnest," both comedies of English life, are the plays. One will be presented just before or just after the Christmas holidays, and the other in February, when the students will play club. Both plays will start work immediately, and the one that progresses fastest will be presented first, Professor MacMurray said.
CASTS BANK VERY HIGH
CAST PERSONNEL CHOSEN
The cast for "Mrs. Gorringe's Necklace" is: Captain Mowbry, (retired.) Fred Preece; Colleen陈色丽(retired). Burney Milker; Lieutenant Clemence Miller; Amy Sheffield; Anita (a detective) Jo Schwarz; Charles, Spencer Gard; Mrs. Jardine, Jessie Martinelle; and Vicky (her dangenger). Betty Bradbury and Dorothee Angle; Miss Potts, Inetty; and Mrs. Gorringe, Margaret Matthes.
The cast for "The Importance of Earnest" includes John Worthing, J. P., (of the Man House House, Woolton, Hertfordshire). Cooper MacMurray; Algernon Moncrief, (his friend) Gus Lomond; and (his brother) D. D. B.; (Sector of Woolton), Neal Carmant; Merriman, (butter to Mr. Worthing); H. X. Clevenger; Lane, (Mr. Moncreif's man-servant). Charles Nicole; LadyBracknell Breckneer Boyer; Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax (his daughter); Margaret Macguire (his daughter); Worthing's ward). Arlene Rumberger; Miss Prima Clare Pyle.
VALLEY TEAMS WIN
Of Nine Valley Teams Grinnell and Drake Lose
Of the nine Valley teams that played Saturday, seven won their games and the other two lost. Missouri defeated St. Louis University by a decisive score of 44 to 0. New York being able to get away with the Colorado Agies 7 to 0, Washington University playing Drury came out without being scored on and managed to roll up 44 points. The Kansas Agies scored up the largest number of points. Ames fighting Grinnell got a victory by 28 to 0. Oklahoma playing her first game of the season beat Central State Normal 16 to 7. Drakewen in the east and invaded Illinois but could not score in either. 0. Oklahoma, Drake and Grinnell were the only teams scored upon.
The department of economics is trying an experiment in the way of library courses this year. A new course in economics of agriculture for which three hours credit is given, is the experimental course.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
No class recitations are held but each of the students enrolled meets professor Ise in conference, at times convenient to the instructor. All the students who will take each student can make a study of a particular subject in which he might be interested. Notes on readings are called for every few weeks, and at the end of the semester an examination be given on the required readings.
Fifteen students of economics have enrolled in this course for this semester.
Substitute Readings For Recitations on Cours
The date rule is off this evening on account of the performance at the Sonora Opera Company, and that only.
'A' GIRLS IN DRIVE TO SELL JAYHAWKERS
Signed: HELEN OLSEN,
President, W. S. G. A.
Join With Sachems in Annual Campaign to Dispose of 1000 More Books
the "Varsity A" girls, seventeen in number, begin their part of the 1921 Jayhawker's subscription drive this morning with Helen Barnett in attire. The organization will campaign manager at the meeting after the game Saturday at which the organization decided to co-operate in the sales campaign. The "Varsity A" girls and the Sachens, senior honor society, complete the charge of the Jayhawker's sale.
"About five hundred Jayhawkers have already been sold," said Miss Barnett today, "and the two organizations expect to dispose of fully one thousand more before the end of the week. The campaign will end Friday night, at which time the price of the book will advance from $5 to $5.50."
The football team will be the bene- beneficiary in the campaign, since both the "Varsity A" girls and the Sachens have pledge all they make from taking charge of the campaign to the training table. There will be no prizes or individual commissions this time as in former years.
The "Varsity A" girls are all members of the W. A. H. and are wearers of the "A" swaters, conferred for meritorious work in women's athletics. There are no other team们 are: Margaret Waskiell, president. Grace Gaskill, Jeanette Shafer, Josephine Snater, Marie Shaklee, Laurel Haarkurter, Heilen Barnett, The Light, Cecile Sparks, Mary Olsen, Grace Olsen, Marissa Igril, Niall Johnson, Martintilde Nina Shaifer, Meads Smith.
Considerable rivalry exists between the two organizations as to which can sell the most books. Both have divided the student district and will send out teams each night and at midnight. Prospects will be reached at sorority, fraternity and roaming houses and at the boarding clubs.
Chancellor Addresses K. U. Cosmopolitan Club
That foreign students of the University of Kansas not only absorb the best that the University has to give them, but that they also give of their best ideals and ideas to the American students was the wish expressed by Chancellor Lindley in an address to the Compton Club at an informal social gathering at the club house, 1490 Rhode Island street, Friday night. The Chancellor expressed himself as highly pleased with the character of the foreign students at K. U., and commended them upon the club club and the possibilities of the organization for good to the University.
"To foster the spirit of friendliness and Christian fellowship between its members and the native communities," he said, "service and co-operation, to help foreign students coming to K. U., to develop the broad idea of internationalism and its motto: 'Above all nationalism and above all to put K.U. first here and abroad.'"
Following a musical program by members of the club, several members of the faculty, including Dr. Alberta Corbin, Registrar George O. Foster, and Prof. B. M. Allen, made short talks.
F. V. Bermejo, president of the club, outlined the purposes of the organization as follows:
The following Fellowships have been recommended by the Fellowship Committee of the Graduate School, to fill vacancies caused by resignations or expulsions. University of Oklahoma. English; Lillian Strickler. A.B.I. 19, College of Emporia. Mathematics; Romulus Church, A.B.20, University of Kansas. Philosophy; Elof Holtin, A.B.21, University of Oklahoma. Economics and Worthie H. Horr. University of Kansas, A.B.20 Bothany.
Graduate School Fills Fellowship Vacancies
TO ORGANIZE HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL
Nooming House Governing Body Forms Wednesday—Important Business
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST ON
Various Houses Should Hand in Lists Not Later Than Next Friday
The first meeting of the House President's Council will be held at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, Room 268, Fraser Hall. At this time the council will organize. Other important business will be discussed.
All houses, which have not organized, should do so between now and Wednesday. Miss Mary Olsen, president of the Bryant organization, says Mrs. Bryant have been helping the houses organize and anyone wishing information can obtain the same by contacting her. Securities should consider only the girls actually living in the house.
sound familiar to me, emphasize the importance of choosing the right girls for house presidents. Each house should elect the girl who will be the strongest and best representative girl of the house, and who will consistently strive to take to her duties and help the council is giving.
HAVE LIST READY WEDNESDAY
All houses wishing to enter the scholastic contest, should hand in a list to Miss Corbin or Miss Olsen. This list should contain the house address, house president, and name and classification of each girl in the house. Each president is urged to have the list ready to hard to Miss Olsen at the Wednesday meeting. The two prizes offered by the W. S. G. A. are the first prize and $16 as the second.
The council will meet the first and third Wednesdays of each month
HOSPITAL GIVES AID
Health Fees Larger, but N Charge for Hospital Care
The University Health Service was established to aid the students in keeping in good physical condition, and for that purpose it maintains a Hospital and Dispensary to care for those requiring attention.
Formerly a fee of $2.00 was collected at the time of registration, which entitled the student to dispensary service but required a charge of $1.00 per day for hospital care. The fee for the year 1919-1920 was raised to $3.00. The present arrangement is as follows: (i) registration, which entitles him to free surgical and hospital care as well as dispensary service.
The present capacity of the hospital is 15 beds, but in case of an emergency 22 students could be accommodated. An appropriation of $100,000 with which to build a modern hospital with a dispensary equipped to adequately fit for the growing number of students is hoped for by the health board.
A summary of the hospital's activities for the past two years follows: *Hospital Services* 1919-1924
**Hospital Patients** 133
Dispensary calls 2500
Physicians visits to patients not in hospital 200
Typhoid inoculations 100
Smallpox inoculations 3
Academic year 1919-1920
Hospital patients 19
Smallpox infections 35
Physicians visits to patients not in hospital 11
Typhoid inoculations 15
Smallpox inoculations 31
For over two years there have been no deaths among the students who applied to the Health Service for care and were suffering from epidemics occurred during this time.
Jap Situation Tense
Tokio, October 11—As a result of the apparently growing feeling on the Jap-American situation here in New York, Japan's nervous officials, however, appear inclined to the belief that the present outburst will wear itself out and will have the ultimate effect of rendering less grave the danger of any serious assault against Japanese law enforcement its proposed and Japanese legislation program in November.
Prof. Howard T. Hill, of the department of public speaking at the Kansas State Agricultural College, spent Sunday at the Acacia house.
I would like to see the two political organizations, Black Mask and Pacachama, pass a rule to prohibit the running of any athletes for offices, especially during the athletic season. An athlete is doing enough for his school when he represents it in an intercollegiate contest.
Political enterprise interferes with the cohesion of mind and the unity of purpose which K. U.'s teams should possess. A player is likely to miss needs from the team's efficiency—Statement of Dr. Forrest C. Allen.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Heard at the tryouts for Dramatic Club plays;
"Now I'm going to let you talk not sense. Tell me all about yourself."
A Dean on the Hill doesn't like to repeat scandal, but he has heard it rumored that there are a few students who are studying a little on the side who are studying a little on the side
Now it would be interesting to know just what per cent of these 2,233 student church members attend one of service a month or better.
A student advertises for a lost leather note book, containing physiology and home decoration notes. In addition to exterior decorations, as it were.
Dean Blackmar in Anthropology:
If you are late in coming to class,
come around and see me afterwards. I
am looking at anthropoid ages.
I am looking at anthropoid ages.
We congratulate Mr. Alexander on the results of the election Friday. We leave it to the reader which one we mean.
One second prize; Pair of shoe laces, purchased at the same time.
This column hereby announces the start of a contest for he best collection of restaurant equipment.赛品 will be presented in safe. Prizes will be awarded as follows:
One first prize: Pair of shoes purchased in 1915.
Address list of entries to Governor Henry J. White, State House, Emporia, Kansas.
And that Estimating the Cost of Work by Ferguson—can it be our own dear Maxwell?
All students of the University who claim New Mexico as their home — an annuancement. But wouldn't you announce a better word than "chinum"?
Lutheran students and their friends will hike out for breakfast Tuesday through the afternoon on church at 6:30 prompt and will be back in time for any 8:30 classes.
Many Faculty Names In 1920-21 Who's Who
Thirty-five professors of the University of Kansas appear in the 1920-'21 issue of Who's Who I America. New among names of K. U educators in the volume of men or accomplishments is that of Dr. E. H Lindley, new chancellor of the University. Six additional men whose name appear are no longer connected with the university, death having called recently to other educational institutions or commercial concerns with which K. U has not been able to compete financially. The professors whose names appear are: E. H. S Bailey, Chemistry; Dean Frank W Blackman, sociologist; Vice Chancellor William L Burdick, law; Hamilton chemistry; Charles G Dunlush, chemistry; Charles G Dunlush, English; W. L. Elkebner, education; Frank H Hodder, history; E. H. Hollands, philosophy; Edwin M. Hopkins, English; Samuel J. Hunter, entomology; Ida H. Hye, medicine; Dean F. J. Kelly, educational research; Dean E. Kester, physicist; Margaret Lynn, chemistry; Charles G Dunlush, C. F. Nelson, chemistry; A. S. Olm, education; Carl A. Preyer, musician; Dean Lucius E. Sayre, pharmacy; George Shaad, electrical engineering; Walter R. Smith, sociology; Charles S. Skilton, composer; William C. Stevens, botanist; Frank Strong, law; Dean Marvin T. Sudler, medicine; Olin W.培恩, philosophy; Olin W.培恩, engineering; Seddon W. Whitcomb, engineering; William A. Wattles,英语; Alexander M. Wilcox, Greek; and Clement C. Williams, engineering.
ICHABODS HOLD JAYHAWKS, 6-0
Washburn Shows Up Well Against Conference Eleven —Kansas Spurt in Last Quarter
ENTIRE GAME RAGGED
Harley Little and Frank Mandeville Responsible for Lone Kansas Touchdown in Last Quarter
Washburn came, Washburn saw, and Washburn nearly held us.
WASHEURN LINE HELD
For three quarters the Washburn line held in the pinches and coupled with the inability of the Kansas backs to get a firm hold on the ball was able to win by times within the shadow of the goal the Jayhawkers were unable to go over, losing the ball each time on down. Once they lost the ball with it but a yard to go, when the Washburn line held in the pinches the batterings of the Kansas attack.
With the Kansas team 'jumping the gun', overaxerass, playing raggedy and fumbling, the fighting Ichabods held the Jayhawkers to a 0 to 6 score on McCook field Saturday. The Washburn in the final quarter after Mandeville had lugged the ball 31 yards in three plays from the Washburn 43 yard line, Welch going through for two yards, and little' carrying the ball through eight yards for the score. Lonberg attempting to kick goal waited too long after the ball was placed and the kick was dead.
LONBORG IN GOOD RUN
After an exchange of punts from the kick off, when neither side could make material gains, Lonborg got a Washburn punt and returned it with a 40 yard run through the Washburn team to the 15 yard line. Mandeville took the ball from free yards, but Kansas kicked up the ball in the air and recovered the ball on their one-yard line. They kicked again and it was Kansas' ball on the 30 yard line. The costly fumbles came here, but when the first quarter ended Kansas had the ball on the Washburn 4½ yard line, thus it on another fumble. And allow Washburn to kick out of danger.
After trying several passes without success, Bunn who had replaced Lonborg at quarter kicked 30 yards over the goal line for a touchback, which was scored by an 18-yard line. Both sides attempted forward passes, Kansas completing one and Wahburn none. Both were forced to punt frequently, and the teams with the ball in Wahburn's possession on the Kansas 43rd yard line.
WYKOFF MISSED PLACE-KICK
Early in the third quarter, Wykoff attempted a place kick for the fachabos, but failed. The Jayhawkers completed more passes in this period, including a shot to straight football. Washburn could not gain a yard through the Kansas
(Continued on Page 4.)
FEW TICKETS UNSOLD
Full House to Hear Matzenauer Tuesday Night
The largest audience ever assembled in Robinson Auditorium for a musical event will greet Mme. Matzenauner Tuesday evening. Monday morning less than 100 season tickets remained to be sold, and Dean Butler has had many inquiries regarding single admissions.
The recital will open with a group of four classic songs, one in English and three in Italian. Dean Burger says that the program will start with "Something Good." There are not seated at that time will have to wait until after the singing of the first number of the program. In order to accommodate the crowd double car service will be put on. Round Corner Drug Store at 7:30.
Minc. Matezaenauer is being paid at the rate of $75 for each song, or 200 for the evening.
Ellis Allison, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Chanute.
D. B. McKee, c'23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
The Acacia Fraternity held initiation Sunday for George W. McVey, of Hill City, and John J. Kistler, of Alta Vista.
---
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kauai
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Heron
News Editor... Grace Olsen
Telegram Editor... Louise Cleveland
Sport Editor... A.E. Gairn
Alumni Editor... Eloise Ellison
Exchange Editor... O.C. Nielsen
Exchange Editor... James Audin
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCordy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Kuppehlat, Asst. Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott., Circulation Mgr.
auth Armstrong H. Herbert Little E. C.席柯斯 O.Christine Gates Olivia Hines J.ired Graves Mecca Smith nava Hunter M. Peal White
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J J. Kissler
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $15 a month; 15 cents a week.
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 at the University of Chicago. Published in the department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence Human
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kenenan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Chicago, and greatly praising the news by standing for the ideas that she presents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to serve its students to winer henda; in sit to serve the university as the servant of the University.
MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1920
WHERE DO YOU STAND?
The college student of the present day hears much concerning the important part he is to play in the construction of the world in the years to come, but frequently practical suggestions for a working basis upon which this service is to be performed are not mentioned, and the theory is made beautiful rather than practical. Perhaps one that will throw a little light on the matter is the suggestion that every man and woman of the University, especially those of voting age, should be alert to the issues of the coming presidential election. This statement is neither absurd nor superficious, because without doubt there are a great many students on the campus who are afflicted with a certain degree of lechery and disinterest in regard to the questions and problems that are to be answered and solved at the polls next month.
One of the essentials of good citizenship is the ability to vote intelligently. This ability cannot be developed without considerable activation in the way of more or less extensive study of the political situation it as exists today. All the flag waving, autumn singing and other expressions of patriotic fervor come to naught when the person indulging in them has not the ability to go to the polls knowing what principle he is upholding or what policy he is opposing by the way he marks his ballot. The vital point doesn't consist of being enlisted in the ranks of the Republican or the Democratic parties; but it does consist of knowing why you are there.
Much is being said these days concerning profitering, capitalistic, oligachies, bolthavism and anarchy, but we still have the day when the "cross (X) mark" in the square, intelligently placedthere, is what really counts.
It may take a bright day to bring forth the adder, but it takes a windy day to bring forth the Laws.
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS.
University students walked on the campus the other day to be greeted by some very biased sidewalk predictions as to the outcome of the football game with Washburn. The work, of course, is that of some over-enthusiastic supporter of the Jayhawk rivals at Topoka, who assauls the Crimson and the Blue at McCook Field Saturday.
This policy of disfiguring sidewalks with whitewash as a means of throwing a scare into a college's football rivals hardly fits in with the modern conception of inter-collegiate athletic competition. It had been generally hoped that this idea had been relegated to the discard pile, along with the antiquated snip hunting trick. Such a practice hearns back to the days
of George Fitch's Sivash College, and the cave man style of pep that characterized that institution.
If our Topека friends will accept the suggestion, it might not be inappropriate to remark that it was the score at the end of the last quarter Saturday afternoon that decided the game.
The School of Pharmacy reports a twelve per cent increase in enrollment this year, and now certain cynical individuals attribute the fact to the present status of the prohibition issue.
LET THE POLLS SPEAK
Now that the hill is bedecked with political posters, secret meetings are being held, tickets are being framed, and a general line up on the political situation is being sought by office workers, we feel prone to speak.
Too many students view this matter with light consideration and do not enter into this phase of school life. And yet these same students sometime sit back and complain that the school is politically corrupt. Constructive criticism is of value and is desirable but this non-interest view falls short of selfish pessimism. If you feel your school is politically corrupt, why not jump in and try to right that wrong by interested activity instead of crabed knocking.
With the inauguration of a new constitution, clear cut and fair in its policies, it is the duty of every patriotic student to take a part in the coming elections and institute a body of officers who will make a name for the University. Instead of knocking get behind and push and back candidates with principles and a vision of what is right and wrong instead of the red letter pincard individual out for personal gain. Let the poll tells a story of an interested student body looking for the wet care of the school.
The prime duty of the women of Americas, now that they have the ballot, is to clean up all that it is corrupt in politics.
RED NOSES FORGE AHEAD
The days of the red-nosed squid have arrived! Intermingled with the whir of the few motors which are left, the aristocracy of the Hill since Rush Week is the wall of the protariet. The cheeks of the feminine devotees of the "eight-thirty" bloom with Nature's Best. But, alas, and shack! So do the nasal appendages of the aforesaid fair ones.
And, in a like manner, does the masculine nose blush—not unseem. Last winter top-casts have come into their own and what Lady Duff Gordon says they are wearing in Paris this month receives little attention on the Hill these mornings. The punctifull author of "What the Well-dressed Man Will Wear" would also have his psychic number sadly disarranged by the ensemble of wearing apparel forced upon the students of the University who do not need the oldest inhabitant to tell them of a long hard winter ahead.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, the first woman to address a national political convention, is now engaged in a speaking tour of New York state under the auspices of the woman's speaking bureau of the Republican organization of that state. Her speaking program will take her into several Atlantic states before election day.
There isn't a student that does not realize how easy it is the night before to get up early the next morning.
Besides her prominence as a Kansas author, Mrs. McCarter is a member of the woman's advisory committee of the Republican National Committee. In the last presidential campaign, Mrs. McCarter made speaking tours of Kansas towns, instructing women how to vote.
When Warned To Stay on Farm
Another warning has been sent out to the young men from agricultural district urging them to keep away from the cities. The five employment centers in the Salvation Army, say that for the first time in two years, as many men were found as there were jobs available and a feature of the week was a falling off in the demand for unskilled workmen. Production has taken place in industries and the supply of help, especially of the sem-skilled type, greatly exceeds the demand.
Campus Opinions
To the Kansan:
Do the men of the Republican party think for one minute that the women who lean toward the policies of that party are going to stand back while the men call a G. O. P. meeting for men only and organize, and then invite the women to join their club? Do the men of their club, why did they not ask the women to the meeting before the officers were elected?
The women of the University can think and use judgment the same as the men. The time is past when the women want to vote, but let the women abide by their decision. Since the Republican party backs up woman suffrage, it does look as if the men students with republican sympathies help carry out one of their planks.
On Other Hills
INDIGNANT.
when I have felt the weight of life
Hang like a web of woven steel
On shoulders bent beneath a load
The River
And sullen threats of circumstance. When life seemed but a quaking bog And every human damned with chance.
That other shoulders scare could feel.
I've wished that peaceful could I be As the river that murmurs to the seal
And when in moments, filled with roars
feel,
I've wished that mighty could I be
As the river that surges to the sea!
In times when power pulsed amain
And it was good to face the storm
With barred breast and sturdy heart
And muscles throbbing, tense and warm.
I've wished that graceful could I be As the river that ripples to the seal
And there are moments tremulous When in the marvel of the world we know
and there are moments tremulous
Are lurking shadows of an awful
power.
And doubles but darened us with wee,
I wished that faithful could I be
As the river that struggles to the sea
Fred Harrod in Ohio State Lantern
The Student Council of Missouri University has set aside a "Hello Day" when every man is expected to speak to every other man, regardless of formal appearance, and to speak to the Lawyer And his heartiness must be as genuine as if there had never been a feud between them. Freshman caps will not back at little gold columns in friend, illness instead of nwe and border nor breed of a man, they will be "neither Ease nor West, border nor breed in the University."
Miss Helen Cramer of Washburn College spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Xi Delta house as the guest of Ruth Terry, c24.
WANT ADS
Desirable rooms at 1029 Tenn.
Phone 2296 Blaen. 17-5-7?
LOST—Small leather notebook (5 by 7) in library Tuesday. Physiology and Home Decoration notes. Carroll Hurst. 1416 Tenn. 19-3-7
LOST—Small pin with letters C. C.
C. Finder please call Carroll Hurst,
2378 Blue. 19-3-79
LOST—Ale曼尼亚 Pin Tuesday between 23 East 13th, Myers Hall and Gym. Return. Call 19.4-3.8
LOST—Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex. Phone 204. Reward. 21-5-90
FOR SALE—E flat Alto Saxophone.
C. G. Conn, manufacturer. Phone
1587. 21-5-88
ONE ROOMMATE WANTED—1319
Tenn. Large, airy room, first floor,
Phone 1243 Rd. 21-2-89
ROOM for two students at $18 per month. 1022 Alabama. Just off the campus. 21 2 87
FOR RENT-Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study rooms or call or visit at 1131 Teen. 21 5-8-6.
ROOMS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs. Lindsay, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1358.
LOST - Slide Rule. Marked John H.
Clawson, Return to 941 Alabama.
Reward. 19-5-78
LOST-Phi Kappa Pin in Fowler Shop. Finder please call T. B. Loftus. Phone 2155. 20-2-83
FOR RENT—Large room at 1308
Vt. 20-2-84
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue, 1329 Ohio.
29-5-82
FOR RENT—Rooms for 3 men. 1215
Ten. 1616 White. 20-5-81
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIC CORP.
(Ex-licited)
examined, glasses made. Office 1025 MAS.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Chumbers 2, Jack
General practice
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 2172.
R I. H. DING: F. A. U. Building, Eye ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonal work. Phone 613.
DIEHL, WELCH and WELCH - PAMER
Phones, Office 115.2. Residence 112K.
DR. J R BECIFEH. Rooms 3 and 4
Office 115.2. Residence 112K.
Phone 354. Phone 1148.
DR. S. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
cipient. Suite 1, F. A. Bidge. Phones
Office 35, Residence 3522. Phone 1149.
DR. ALDRIGHTH-Clubcast to Radio-
shack. Suite 1, F. A. Bidge. Phones
untied. 1109 Mass St. Phone 1431.
DR. ALDRIGHTH-Clubcast to Radio-
shack. Suite 1, F. A. Bidge. Phones
untied. 1109 Mass St. Phone 1431.
DR. FLORENCE J. HARBORS - Ocapatina
Physician. Office hours 8:30-10:
8:30-6:250. Phone 2937, 909 Mast.
Street.
EDWARD RUMGARDNER - Dentist.
Room 213 Perkinside. Special Ad-
missions. Room 213 Perkinside.
Z H TIBBETT - Dentist. 997 Mass St.
Phone 188.
At Houk's      929 Mass.
Barber Shop       Phone 499
INFO COUNTY CITY
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Because our customers are satisfied
YOUR WORK RECEIVES
Prompt and Careful Attention
H.M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Fraker & Eaton
Bowersock
Both Houses On Wednesday Varsity Only On Thursday
Marshall Neilan's Production "THE RIVER'S END"
On the edge of civilization there are no traditions. Men meet life with all the strength of soul within them. That is why the greatest stories have always been written, not of the atrophied emotions of society, but of the viril people nearest the great outdoors. There men may be good—or bad—but whatever they are, they are strong.
"The River's End" is a story of the Royal Mounted Police—a story of adventure and a story of wonderful love.
Paramount Magazine Comedy "It's a Great Life" PRICES: Children 11c, Adults 33c, war tax included
"Yes," said the newspaper reporter,
"I always carry my notes in my hat."
"I see," replied Fogg; "news in a nutshell."
PROTCH
The College Tailor
WD C
TRADE MARK
DON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some other possession Because wrapped up in his pipe is a fellow's peace of mind, his relaxation, his contentment. This is more than true if it's a WDCPipe, because then a good smoke is multiplied many times over. Our special seasoning process takes care of this by bringing out all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealer and select several good shapes. Put them in your rack. Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on your way to pipe-happiness.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST PIPE MANUFACTURERS
Mara O'Shire
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, Contralto
"The Worlds Greatest Contralto"
Tomorrow Evening in Robinson Gym
She Will Open
The University Concert Course
Less than 80 season tickets are unsold
Now on sale at the Business Office and the Round Corner Drug Store
Single admission tickets, $2.00, on sale tomorrow at the same places
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hall, M.D., B.S. in
Medicine, U.S.A.
has been a professor
and the founder of
the first
pounds.
She was one of
the pioneers in
the portion
fertility.
So she
published
the
parties
but not
out
gun
thee
BY THE WAY
Gamma Phi Beta announces the aging of Harriett Thurman of chita.
E, Keith of Kansas city, Mo
the guest of his daughter, M
minces Keith at the Alpha Delta I
ise Friday.
Gladys Sneed, c21, will spend Sat-
lay and Sunday visiting in Kan-
 City, Mo.
Caroline Smart, c'24, spent Satury and Sunday in Ottawa.
Margaret Lynch, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Salina.
Alfred Wieters, a former student,
the university is now working for
University of Kansas in conjunction
with the State Board of Health
Cifford Firestone, better known as "ount," is now sales manager for the restone Tire and Rubber Com. branch house in El Paso, Texas.
Harold Blake, Ralph Blake, and
vanim Vanman motored to Wichita,
last Friday to visit their parents,
and attend the Wheat Show. While
Wichita they heard Senator Hardg.
Alpha Kappa Chi, professional chiectural fraternity aniances e pledging of George Chandler, 21.
Winfield Leu, c24, visited his ome at Wichita and attended the 'heat Show this week end.
Olen Root, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Iola.
Misses Ellizabeth Haviland and arri
ron Jones of Kansas City, Kansas,
are the week end guests of Lottie
Jones. They attended the Kansas
ity, Kansas High School and Lawn-
e High School football game.
Byron E. Collins, c'21, spent Friday in Kansas City.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained wi' dance at the Country Club Friday october 15th.
Everett Oxley, a former student of he university, was a visitor at his k！ Kaappa Alpha House Thursday. He is a contractor in Kansas City, Mk.
Miss Marjorie Whitman, Wash-
north College, visited friends in Lau-
rence Friday and Saturday and
accented the K. U.Washburn ball-
game.
Miss Esther Smith, Assistant State Food Analyst, spent the week and with friends in Topeka.
J. E. Barres, a graduate of the University of Illinois, was a visitor at the P Kappa Alpha House Thursday.
and, Mrs. X. J. A. Brubacher of Wichita motored to Lawrence to spend the week-end with their laughter, Margaret Brubacher, c'21
Mr. Harold Abel, of Riley, Kansas,
anroute to Ann Arbor, visited his
brother, Donald Abel, c23.
Miss. Grace Derby, c'23, spent the week end in Topeka.
Mr. Harry Brice, of Cimarron,
Kansas, came to Lawrence Friday to
visit his daughter, Miss Mikhid
so he enrolled in the School
of Fine Arts.
Misa Elizabeth O'Brien went to Florence, Kansas, to attend the Tusseral of Misa Ruby Whitesoft, who died in Las Vegas, Wessington more.
1 William Dixon, e'21, spent the peek end at Excelsior Springs
a. B. Loftus spent the week end
nis home in Lenexa, Kansas.
Mrs. J. L. Senior of Waverly has been visiting her daughter, Margaret senior, c'24, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
1 The Alpha Delta Pi sorority enter trained with a dance for its pledge friday at the chapter house.
Miss Margaret, Lendh, c24, will spend this week end visiting her parents at Salina.
b Miss Anna Champney of Wash-
nair apent Saturday and Sunday
with her friend Belva Salma, c24
and attended the K. U.-Washburn
Henry Gannels, c24. and Fred
Smith, c24. spent Saturday and
Sunday at their homes in Paola,
Kansas.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, met Thursday night at 9:38 at the Pik Kappa House. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed, it was decided that militia for the day would be on Thursday, October twenty first.
s) p Misses Sibyl and Eula Gardiner of TTopeka will be the week end guests of Helen Olson.
Francis Morton, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
George Temple, '21, spent the week end at his home in Wichita.
Cyrus Sweet, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, 121, left for his home at Horton after the game Saturday.
Harold Hoover, c'20, spent the week end in Manhattan, Kansas.
Fred Pausch, LLE20, visited in Lawrence Saturday and attended the K. U.-Washburn game.
Joe R. Mathan A. B.19, is attending the Boston School of Technology this year.
George Waite, c24, spent the week end in Parsons, Kansas.
Earl Stanton, 122, spent the week in Leavenworth.
Miss Helen Cunningham and Ruth Busheng of Topeka were the week end guests of Marjorie Garlinghouse, fa23.
Mrs. B. K. Hoefler was here from
anaas City, visiting her daughter,
alice Hoefler this week end.
Miss Marian Lechitman, a graduate of Vassar 20, and Miss Iris Russell A. B.20 were guests at the Delta Flu house over the week.end.
Earl B. McKinney, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City attending to business interests there.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the Washburn game included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William Schick, Miss Elizabeth Schick, Mr. Bert Nash, and Mr. Harry Welty of Topeka.
Claude Kelsey, fa'24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Bill Van Lehn, of Washburn, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Marjorie Markley, c'24, went to her home in Kansas City, Friday.
Louise McLaughlin, fa'23, went to Eudora Saturday morning on business.
Wendell Wesley, formerly of the University, Dr. Wesley, of Haviland, and Bliss Wesley, of Dodge City, attended the K. U-Washburn football
Marjorie Lind, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
The Presbyterian women of the University were entertained at a tea in the basement parlor of the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. This meeting was a step in the foster mother's journey to become one of the church mothers an opportunity to get acquainted with the girls who had been assigned them.
Jean Clarke, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with Gertrude Hinch, c'22, at her home in Kansas City.
Charles Linffitt, former student at K. U., and Ruth Suyday from Wash. attended the game Saturday.
George Sacks, c24, spent the week-end at his home in Leavenworth.
Mary Alice Putney e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Leavenworth.
Gladys Kaufmann, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Leavenworth.
Helen Ellfeldt, c24, went to Kansas City Friday.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
736 Mass. Street
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Phone 148
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
K. U. Attracts Many Students From Distant Sections of U. S.; Philippines Are Well Represented
There are, in fact, not only representatives from other states of the Union, but also from one territory and two foreign countries. These students are distributed through eight schools, of the University.
Although the University of Kansas is distinctly known in spirit and activities, it is interesting to note that the University of Missouri has some dents come from outside of the state.
The College, of course, has the most. The number in this division is 207. The School of Engineering is next with 57. The School of Fine Arts is next with 39. The third. The Schools of Law and Medicine with five each tie for fourth place. Next comes the Graduate School in which there are four students from out of the state. The Education place last with two each.
Among the states it is quite natural those immediately adjoining should be the most extensively represented. From Missouri there are, in all, 277 students. Oklahoma is the native state of 46 K. U. students, while from Nebraska there are 2. Colorado has vent 11.
The striking feature about the out-of-state enrollment is not, however, that there are a number of students from states near Kansas, but the fact that a high percentage come from all states means they can from an out-of-the other side of the world.
There are at present in all the University, exclusive of residents of the state, students from twenty states in the Union, ranging from New York to California, and from Wisconsin to Georgia. Then, still within the domain of the United States, there are seven students from the dependency in the Pacific Ocean, the Philippine Islands. These seven are distributed three four schools of the University—four being in the School of
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Circet. Peabody & Co. Inc. Iroy N.Y.
Engineering, one in the schools of Medicine and Education each, and one in the College. Then, finally, two students have come from what seems to the average K. U. student the end of the earth to attend the University. Students have come from Japan and China—in the College and Graduate School respectively.
B. M.COLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
The number of non-residents, which is large at present, is steadily growing and no doubt in the future the proportion will be greater even than it is now. There are already a lot of number of foreign students sufficient to support a strong Cosmopolitan Club and there are a number of the state clubs as well.
Ballet Slippers
Black Kid $2.50 & $3.00
SHEPHERDS'S SHOWER
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Monday Night
SONORA
GRAND
OPERA
CO.
in
"RIGOLETTO"
"RIGOLETTO"
Grand Opera Orchestra I. Del Castillo, Conductor PRICES $2.50 to 75c, Plus
FIFTY ARTISTS
MRS. M. E. RUCKER
1131 Tennessee Street
DRESSMAKER
Seat Sale
Round Corner Drug Co.
730 p. m. Box Office
Suits, Dresses, Bloes,
Evening Gowns a Specialty
Phone 2503 for Appoint-
ment
Congresman Ed Little To Talk Here Wednesday
Congressman "ED" Little, Republian candidate for reelection, will attend at Fraser chapel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; it was announced in the newspaper that Republican Club. All the student Republicans should make a special
Whos your Tailor?
Don't Miss the Value Demonstration in the Celebrated ED V. PRICE & COMPANY TAILORING
In Both Suits and Overcoats $14.00 and Upward
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass, St.
Varsity-Bowersock
Anyone wishing Harding and Coolidge buttons may obtain them from any of the officers of the club.
TODAY-TUESDAY
effort to be there.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority will entertain the women in the department of psychology afternoon at 1605 Tennessee Street.
TODAY'TELL AY
ALICE JOYCE
in
"THE PREY"
a sensational story o
ingled lives.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
TUESDAY ONLY
HOUSE PETERS
in
"SILK HUSBANDS AND
CALICO WIVES"
A dab of rouge on the cheek is worth two in the store.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
726 1-2 Mass.
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy "GREAT MYSTERY"
At both theaters on WednesdayVarsity Only Thursday
"THE RIVER'S END"
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE University of Kansas LAWRENCE
LELAND M. SHOUT, Business Manager
October 11, 1920
To the Students, Faculty, and other Friends:
THE OREAD MAGAZINE is being placed on a permanent subscription basis. If you believe that the University of Kansas needs a serious, literary publication, you will subscribe without further asking.
In the first place, The Oread Magazine stands, first, last, and always, for a united K. U. We have always stood for the best and cleanest in university life. Your support and subscription is asked not on the grounds of what we are going to do, but on the basis of what we have done.
The Oread Magazine, was the only publication officially chosen to represent K. U. at all high schools over the state. We began the movement for a New Stadium, last year. We were the first publication to actively support the K. U. First movement. We have always tried to produce a clean, evenly balanced magazine which would not only be interesting, but which would be good enough to represent the University of Kansas before the other great national Universities.
A university is judged, almost entirely by the publications it sends out. The Oread Magazine has tried to be worthy of the trust, as the only serious, literary undergraduate magazine on the Hill. But what we have done, or may do, is and can be due only through the co-operation of the students, the faculty, and other friends of the University.
Are you doing your part? The subscription rate is only one dollar. One dollar for five numbers. We stand on our record, and pledge you a live, clean, interesting magazine from cover to cover, that will be typically Kansan.
See a solicitor, or pin a dollar bill to the coupon below, and mail it today.
Put K. U. First, now and always.
Leland M. Shout
THE OREAD MAGAZINE 925 Indiana Street.
925 Indiana Street,
Lawrence Kansas
Please enter my subscription to The Oread Magazine for this school year. I enclose One Dollar. I understand the magazine will come to my address as issued.
Name ... Address...K3
7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
The biggest little man on any man's football field; Kenny Welch.
That rubber stamp we were going to make for Mandy we have decided not to make, most of his Saturday gains were from 5 to 15 yards.
Harry Litle still stood the team down when he went in and although he cannot be given all the credit for the touchdown he should come in for a fair share of it, giving the rest to Mandy, Welch and Lonborg.
Chuck Lewis is still playing with Missouri. Wonder when his children will be old enough to get into the game.
Farmer Sandefur got to the big wooly headchedIchabon once and the wooly one decided to let him alone thereafter.
Bunn did some good passing, but all the men seemed to be a bit over anxious to get away. Results ragged playing and much fumbling.
The largest football score totaled Saturday seems to be that of Montana over Mount St. Charles, 153 to 0.
Drake comes to Lawrence for next Saturday afternoon, the first conference game of the season.
Nebraska did not have much more luck with the Colorado Aggies than they did with Washburn. Either the Aggies were used or are laid by someone.
The Ichabods were fighting from start to finish and played over their heads most of the time.
The Emporia Normal team should play Washburn a hard game when they get together.
Emperor would have beaten Kansas providing Kansas had played the brand of ball with them that they did against Washburn.
Journalist Makes Good As French Corresponden
Edwin W. Hullinger, c16, and a student of journalism, now in Paris as French correspondent for the United Press News Service, is one of the many men that K. U. can be proud of. "Sunny Ed" as he is called by those who are aware of him in France for twenty eight months in the newspaper game and has been keeping America and the rest of the world informed.
He has not written of the importance of his job and the connections gained in Paris and Italy, but the United Press Monthly Bulletin gave him a long write-up in best in the field. Mr. Hulkinger received some of his experience on the Daily Kansan. He prepared for his present position years ago, and is now able to realize the goal of his ambition. He is an author, editor, and journalist at the Journalism department of the University of Kansas has graduated.
Paul Arnold, who was a student in the University last year, was in Lawrence over the week end. He was a man at the Sigma Alpha Epion Academy.
Dempsey Elliot, c20, has recently completed the training offered by the American Telegraph and Telephone Co. of St. Louis. Mr. Elliot was chosen from those of the class of students at the course. He has been given the position of traffic engineer for this company at the main office in St. Louis.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special examination for the removal of incomplete in physics courses will be given in Blake 210 Sat. morning day, October 9, at 10:00. No other opportunity will be offered this semester.
The Social Hour of Trinity Luther Church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Stauffer, President of the College. All students are invited to stand. Lunch will be served at 6 o'clock.
Next Friday night, October 15, at 8 o'clock, Westminster Hall will hold its monthly party. All Preytherian families invited to attend are cordially invited to attend.
The sunrise hike of the Lutheran church young people and their friends announced for Tuesday morning will start from in front of the museum building at 6:30 o'clock. Those house guests will meet the pastor's residence near Trinity church at 6 o'clock. The crowd will go just far enough to have breakfast and be back in plenty of time for the 8:30 o'clock classes. Anderson County students will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in Praser
ICHABODS HOLDS JAYHAWKS, 6-0
(Continued from Page 1.1)
line. Welch went through the center of the line for 20 yards gain during this quarter in four tries, but fumbles and incomplete passes spoiled the march. Lonborg kicked 33 yards to the Washburn 2-yard line. Wykoff kicked out 30 yards. Mandeville completed a pass to Bunn that meted ya7rnd. Lonborg went at marrier with a catch. He meted by him. With the ball on the 15-yard line Smith attempted a drop kick he failed.
On the return punt Kansas had the ball on the Washburn 48-yard line, in three dowsns "Mandy" went through for 31 yards. Welch then took the next down, got two yards, and on the next down Little fought his way through tackle for the touchdown. Lonborg failed to kick goal.
KANSAS MADE 24 YARDS
It was Kansas' game from here to the end, and it was completed outplayed, the Jayhawks gained consistently, and had good luck with their passes. The game ended, however, the ball in the middle of the field.
Through scrimgum Kansas gained 242 yards, and 62 from successful forward passes, while the Ichabods were going but 22 yards from scrimgum Kansas. The Ichabords gained it go them 14 first downs and Washburn but three. Kansas punts of 430 yards in 11 kicks averaged 39 yards, while the Ichabods were only able to get 423 yards out of 15 books for an event that was too warm for football, but the 4500 rosters who saw the struggle did not notice the heat. Eight hundred students from Washburn came over in a special train with the Washburn band, and appended to a drive Lawrences for the game.
Boys ... LE ... Reid
Blevena ... LT ... (Capt.) Nielsen
Simpson ... LG ... C
Anderson ... C ... Hart
Anderson ... RG ... Smith
Crosman ... RT ... Sandafur
Stevens (Capt.) ... REE
Stevens (Capt.) ... Q ... Lonborg
McKinley ... LH ... Welch
Kennedy ... RF .. Mandeville
F ... E ... Simon
The score by quarters:
Wilson, 10-2-0  0 0 0 0 -1
Kansas         .0 0 0 0 6 -6
The summary. Substitutions—
Wilson, Wingat for Anderson
Anderson for Johnson.
Ken, Kundall for Rogers, Sharp for
McBain, Schlesner for Anderson
Burns for Bumgarner.
Loreng for Lomborg, Lomborg for Welch,
Saunders for Hart, Higgins for
Gonzalez for Ronald, Reid for Reid, Reid for McDonald, Smith for Higgins, Wiggell for Wilson, Lon-
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sor for Bunn, Bunn for Lonborny,
little or Bunn, Hale for Sandsfur,
for Welch, Spurgeon for Welch.
Yards from freezing, 324 yards;
Washburn, 22 yards.
Forward, Panason, 62 yards;
Washburn, 62 yards.
Forward, Panason, 62 yards;
Washburn, 2 completed for 36 yards, one incomplete, one intercepted. First Downs—Kansas 10, Kansas 10, for 439 yards; Washburn 15 for 423 yards. Penalties—Kansas 40 yards; Washburn 25
MU
Lectures, Notes, Theses,
Texts, Examination Papers
may most beautifully and
most likely be marked by
Multiplex, "Marking" often
depend upon the "marking"
and clearness of the typewritten
Monthly payments agreeably arranged.
At nine-thirty this morning, Prof. Alter, the director of Astronomy at the University of Kansas, was not to be found in his office at the observatory. The door was locked, the windows stood open with their curtains
officials -Leslie Edmons, Ottawa,
orceer; Walton Holmes, Missouri;
mpire; A. A. Schabinger, Emporia,
and lineaus.
Hen Culture an Aid To Astronomy Prof
Good rebuilt machines at considerable reductions. Machines made by the company will bring full information. A post card will bring full information.
THE HAMMOND TYPE- WRITER CO.
445 East 61st St. New York City
floating in the breeze. The janitor could not be found, and a small automobile stood, empty, just in front of the building. The mystery was solved, however, when his house was called, and the Professor answered the telephone in person: "Yes, this is Professor Alter, just finished with the chickens and will be in a few minutes._ thank you."
So it is now known that the cultivation of chickens is being carried on by a Professor of Astronomy. Whether poultry raising is aided or not, it seems merely a side issue, still remains one of dark secrets as yet unsolved.
Armistice Sunday, November 14
Washington, October 11—President Wilson today named Sunday, November 14, as Armistice Sunday to be an annual day to American们 gave their lives in the World War.
We The Sachemsand The Varsity A's—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VARSITY A GIRL
Jeanette Shafer
Jospine Shafer
Marie Shakle
Mary Shanker
Helen Barnett
Margaret Wasson
Darlie Light
Cecilia Sight
Mary Olsen
Grace Olson
Helen Olson
Valerie Olson
Iril Nelson
Jessie Martinez
Nina Stauffer
Melanie Gaskill
Grace Gaskill
SAGEMES
John Kinsel
John Gottels
Tad Reid
John Mitchell
John Porter
Glen Brennan
D洛伦 DongLon
Joe Schwartz
Cherished Washington
John Monteith
Dick McGee
Burt Cochran
Ford Browne
Arnold Bell
Guy Daniels
Walter Wade
Ernest Kuger
Lucky Hossetter
Bill Wells
Eric Bahman
Phog Allen
Scrubby Laslett
have contracted to sell all the copies of The 1921 Jayhawker that are sold before October 15th at ten P. M.
—by ordering yours before that date you not only save 50–but you directly help the football eating club, for all money heretofore alloted to prizes has already been pledged by us to its support.
Sachsens and Varsity A's will wear ribbon badges. Look for the ribbons and order your 1921 Jayhawk from them.
THE SACHEM-VARSITY A JAYHAWKER DRIVE
Helen Barnett Dick McGee For the For the Varsity A's Sachems
Remember The 1921 Jay-
hawker goes to $5.50 after
October the 15th at ten P. M.
Place your Order now!
"Johnny Rebs" Marched Again Houston, Texas, October 11—Hospitals of the Confederacy marched again amid the tears of the Stars and Bars today. Led by 600 Texas national guardmen, the United States Confederate Veterans and affiliated organizations, formed a procession several miles long, starting shortly after ten o'clock today.
Harvard Donates Treaties
The department of astronomy has just received a gift from Harvard University to make valuable astronomical treaties. They are a much-needed addition to the reference library.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINES.
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Louise Holdman, c'23 spen Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kan saa City.
OH, OH, CINDY!
A Brilliant Farcical and Musical Revue
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFI
FOR RENT–Single room. G
location. 1217 Teen. Phone 1
Reed. 22-2-91.
To Be Presented by All University Cast
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TWO NIGHTS OCTOBER 25-26
SPLENDID
CHORUS
BUY TICKETS EARLY
ALL STAR CAST
VALUES
Oh, Oh, Cindy is just brimming full of fun. Comedy is continuous and you will just split your sides laughing at "Fairy Godmother" and the cannibals.
$35.00, $37.50, $40.00,
$45.00, $50.00
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ELLING SYSTEM
EXTRA TROUSERS
HATS
SHIRTS—Including Flannel
RAIN COATS
NIGHT WEAR
Most in value for the least cash is the meaning of
Buys Suits of the best material and tailoring
$20, $25, $30, $35, $37.50,
$40, $45, $50
Buys Overcoats of the best materials and tailoring
Compare carefully the values we offer at these prices as it means a positive saving to you
Reductions on our first low prices means the greatest saving to you
Special Low Prices on all
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Comes before everything else. We buy only the highest grade of fruits, syrups and chocolate
TEA DANCE Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons
WIEDEMANN'S
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
RAIN COULDN'T STOP NIGHTLY SCRIMMAGE
Varsity Made Light Work of Crossing Freshman Line
NEW PLAYS WORKED OUT
Washburn Game Left No
Cripples on Varsity
Sound
A little thing like rain could not drive the football squads to the sheds yesterday. In fact, as soon as the shower started the freshman squad was taken over to the varsity rough. The team came up with an evening's going over. Given the ball on the 15 yard line, the varsity proceeded to carry it over for touchdown after touchdown seemingly with no great effort, the only trouble being that several fresh got in the way andampled upon very unconcernedly.
The ball was slippery and so was the grass, which made running rather a precarious undertaking. Despite the handicap, the first string men were working well. Some new plays were worked out with good success. It was not easy sailing all of them, but they managed men sifted through the varus line; and throw the backs for losses several times.
The freshmen were on the defense most of the time, allowing the varity to work on the offensive. For it seems to be more offensive that needs more practice.
There was no passing work on account of the wet condition of the grounds and ball. Only straight football was attempted. After the first few down the men resembled larger dud rather than football men.
got away good in carrying the ball as did King at half. King circled the freshman ends more than once for 15 minutes and then never even from his own interference.
Saturday's game did not leave any cripples in its wake lukewell for there will be no place for cripples from now till the end of the season, as the remaining games on the Jayhawk schedule are all valley contests.
HILL CONCERTS BEGIN
NUMBER 22.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer.
Prima Donna, to Open
Nearly every seat for tonight's con cert has been sold, and practically ev
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, contrato to the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University's concert course tonight with a program combining popular and classical numbers. Louis Moslin will be Madame Matzenauer's accompanist. Nearly every seat for this opera will eventually be occupied.
A. H. G. B.
ery reser tion is in the form of a season tick! Only a few single admissions were sold during the cam trip. There are number of seats on sale at the box office tonight. A number of tickets were purchased by the Rotary Club to be turned over to the students who are working their way through school.
MADAME MARGARET MATZENAUER
The University concert course will consist of eight numbers, all of a high standard. A larger price is being paid this year for the artists who are to appear than has ever been paid before. Madame Matzenaenler will pay $75 for each selection on the program, a total of $1200 for the concert. The program will begin at 8:20; inRobinowen Gym, to reach the closed and no more will be admitted until the end of the first number. Double car service, beginning at 7:20; will be put on to accommodate the crowds.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Former K. U. Student Writes New Pep Song
"I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,iahawk," is the keynote of a snappy new pup song embodying the K. U. spirit. This song is composed by George H. "Dumpy" Bowles, who was at K. U. from '08 to '11 and who is, at present the president of the Alumni Association of Kansas City. He has made a great success as a writer of popular songs.
The score is written for the piano and has been turned over to the K. U. Band, in order that other parts may be arranged. The chorus is fully as well as on Woodie's instrument well, and is sure to be popping with "rooters".
The lines run like this:
"Talk about the Soon-ers,
The Ag.gies and the Braves,
Talk a-bout the Tiger and his tail
Talk about the Huskers.
Those old Corn-Huskin" boys"
Three thousand copies will be
printed before the next conference
game and will be a big feature.
Cut these lines out and learn the words before that time.
"BEAT MISSOURI" IS "JAYHAWKER" SLOGAN
Gottlieb, Editor of "21 Annual Wants to Exceed "Savitar"
"Beat Missouri!" has been adopted as the slogan for the 1921 Jayhawker's subscription campaign, according to Dick McGee and Helen Barnett, in charge of the drive for the Sachs and Variety & Girls, respectively. The author wrote that the book Ferd Gottlieb, editor of the Jayhawker, from the Hugh Stevens Co. of Jefferson City, which is to print the annual, it was learned that the sales of the Missouri annual, the Savati, had exceeded those of the Missouri annual, the length of time Hugh Stephen has been printing both books.
In two of the past three years, Missouri has sold more annuals than Kansas, though in one year, 1919, the margin was only five. On the totals for the three years, the Saviar leads by 305 books. The figures given by Staphheps are the number of meals delivered to the annual management
The statistics given by the Hugh Stephens for the last three years are:
1918 - Sawitri 1100, Jayhawk 1200;
1919 - Sawitri 1100, Jayhawk 1200;
1919 - Sawitri 1100, Jayhawk 1200;
total for three years = Sawitri 4005,
Jayhawk 3800.
The original contract for the 1921 Savitar calls for 200 more books than the Jayhawk contract, according to the letter from the publishers, and the Missouri annual's management is at present putting on a whirlwind campaign with the determination to sell "2000 books or bust." The total Jayhawk sales are not high. The managers are hopeful of topping the Tiger figure at end of the week, when the drive comes to an end.
"The 'Beat Missouri' slogan has an application in more ways than one," said Dick McGee, the Sachems' campaign team. He organized, variations, Varity A and Sachems, have pledged all the compensation they receive in this campaign to the varity training table fund, buying Jawahar Tiwari's clothing way of helping "Beat Missouri."
"By starting this 'Beat Missouri' spirit early in the year, the Jayhawk is doing a lot to help get the rooters fighting mad to accomplish that little feast Thanksgiving Day," said Sandy Winnor, cheerleader. "The team will need every bit of anti-Tiger spirit they can absorb, and any propaganda they want." If we can beat both the Tiger annual and the Tiger footballers, it will be a big year for K. U. I'm for both propositions with all nine feet."
Funeral Service Held For Former Student
Funeral services of Ruby Whitchroft, a former student in the school of Fine Arts, were held at Florence, Saturday morning, October 9 Miss Whitchroff in las Vegas, N. M., last Wednesday.
Miss Whitcroft was a vocal student here last year, and was to have been graduated last June had she not been compelled to withdraw in the second semester of high school. She was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorceror, and was popular among the students in the Fine Arts School.
PARLEY WITH JAPAN ON IMMIGRATION LAW
Negotiations Are Believed to Tend Toward Settlement
LAINTAIN STRICT SECRECY
Washington, Oct. 12—Negotiations over American immigration and other Japanese legislation in California have been acted at the state department today.
Japan May Demand All Laws Against Her Subjeets Be Wined Out
Roland S. Morris, American Ambassador to Tokio and Ambassador Shigehara of Japan were working on the negotiations. While the state department and the Japanese embassy maintained the strictest secrecy, negotiations were believed to tend toward a settlement.
Japan may take the position that all laws discriminating against men subjects already in the United States, such as the existing anti-alien land law in California, must be wiped out it was understood here today. The Court's decision is an even of land leasing by Japanese also would be included in the demand.
STARTS SPEECH TOUR
The United States is not entirely satisfied with the gentlemen's agreement by which Japan voluntarily undertakes to restrict immigration and wants an absolute prohibition of Japanese labor immigration.
Chancellor Lindley to Deliver Talks in Western Kansas
Chancellor Lindley left today to deliver a series of speeches in the western part of Kansas.
Tonight at Newton he will address the Rotary Club, remaining to speak to a convocation at Bethel College tomorrow morning.
Dr. Lindley will then go to Hutchinson to address the Chamber of Commerce. On leaving Hutchinson, he plans to make an address at the annual dinner given during the McCormick House. Wee now in session at Witcha.
Dr. Lindley's subject at Hutchinson and Wichita will be "Human Engineering$^{10}$ This is considered one choice." Charcellea lors masterly lectures.
Kansas Newspapers Like New Chancellor
Kansas newspapers and newspaper men are taking time to say in their publications that they like the Chancellor of the University of Kansas. E. B Kelly's column, "With the Kansas Press," in The Topeka Capital:
Quill Club Elects Oread Staff
The second meeting of the Quill Club was held Thursday in the reat Helen Oslen and Henry McCurdy. The officers who were elected for the next issue of the Oread Magazine were, Henry McCurdy, Editor in Chief, Helen Oslen and Grace EMLK, and Helen Oslen and Grace Assistant Editors.
“Doctor Lindley made a decidedly favorable impression on everyone who saw and heard him. He reminded me of Senator John J. Ingalls. Like Ingalls, he was always kind to him. He has a head a good deal shaped like our former senators, and hair about as gray as Ingalls the last time I saw him. In speaking he is delicateness and never at a loss for what he told them. They tell him which to give expression to his thought. Like Ingalls, he keeps his audience interested, and everyone is sorry when he quits. I should say that he will prove what is called a best course in the best of the most popular encyclopedia. K. I was ever had.”
"When Doctor Lindley was elected chancellor of the University last summer and the people were asking 'Who's Lindley?' this column volunteered the question. "She was wonderful tdll bruduidimifw rdw personality with a wonderful gift of leadership and that as an orator he would likely divide future Kansas honors with Henry Allen. M.M. Beck, whom William White Allen calls 'the journalism head' has heard the Doctor speak and this is what he says of him.
Delta Upsilon will entertain with a house dance Friday night.
Get Better Acquainted
PROFESSOR RENA LAZELLE
"Which do I like best, concert work or teaching," repeated Miss Rena Lazelle, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts. "Well, of course I love to sing. I couldn't teach it to others if I didn't, but I feel that teaching brings finer rewards and that it is far more fundamental than concert work."
Early in life Miss Lazelle began her musical training and unlike many other musicians of equal distinction she has continued it entirely in this country. She comes to the University recommended by a teaching expert. Her career as a teacher was gained in New York City. She has many pupia representing her in professional work in the fields of concert, lyceum and church endear.
Ordinarily students of the University overlook the concert ability of instructors in the department of music To prevent us from making this mistake in Miss Lacey扎勒 and thereby missing the musical treats which she has the power to give us, the folks have been accorded her by the leading papers throughout the country, are presented—
"The star artist was Miss Rena Lazelle who surpassed even the most sanguine of her admirers. Miss La Lazelle sensed a voice but knew how well to use it. The first number she sang w 'Spring' (Honeck) and from that moment she won, the hearts of her friends according to the Boston College critic.
"I inrange her voice is one of the most remarkable organs in existence," was the critical opinion of the St. Louis Cardinals, who named up from the F. below the trumpet to the G above high C, a distance of three octaves and a minor third. Her highest note is a full tone above Melody. "I don't want to be beyond the reach of many contralors."
"Miss Lazelle's voice is of the lovely quality of Melba's and is used with equal ease and freedom," said the New York Tribune.
PROFESSOR H. M. FLETCHER
PROFESSOR H. M. Fletcher, assistant professor of economics and commerce, did student work at the University of Toronto where he was a student for three years. He received his B.A. degree from the University of British Columbia in 1919 and took his M.A. degree at Stanford University in the spring of 1920. In speaking of his experience to K. U., Professor Fletcher said:
"I had been familiar with the reputation of the University of Kansas as an educational institution for some time and you might say I jumped at her. And I would have suggested here. I was warmly, and I think sincerely, congratulated, by my friends at Stanford University and assuredly Kansas ranked high in my estimation when I landed here. Of course I cannot say whether K. U. call my expectations or but so far. I have not been disappointed.
"I was surprised at the preponderance of frame buildings in Lawrence and vicinity. My head was full of weird tales of the sewery of Kansas weather and I h had expected to find stone or brick storm proof houses.
Although a Canadian, Professor Fletcher maintains that he feels at home at K. U. and sees no essential difference between Americans and Canadians. In spite of low salaries, he will continue teaching in universities and will probably make it his life work.
Asst 's Seey in Correspondence Dept.
Correspondence Study at the Uni-
versity of Kansas has been growing to such an extent that the department finis it necessary to increase the number of office assistants.
"The students, however, are just about what I expected to find. It isn't hard to discern how the men spend their summers. Their complexions and general ruggedness immediately stamp them as belonging to the progressive agricultural class of people."
Miss Matilda Wilke, formerly of the Pearson Manufacturing Company of Toneka, Kansas, arrived here October 8 to act as assistant for Miss Norma C. Keys, Secretary of Correspondence Study Enrollment.
Never get the conceived idea that you are fast becoming a Solomon. Each person that you pass on the street, the shine who polishes your shoes and the one who asks for a quarter, has knowledge that you will never acquire.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY HOLD FIRST MEETING
MORE TO BE ADDED LATER
Representatives From Men's Organizations Formally Organized
All Eligible Organizations Urged To Select Representatives Immediately
The first regular meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the library. Men and women will be formally organized at this time.
President John Tracey, of the Men's Student Council will preside at today's meeting but later the meet- oreman will present a variety of various officers from the Council.
The representatives from the following organizations are expected to be present this afternoon: social fraternities, professional fraternities, Alemannian, Commerce Club, Voces, M. C. A., University Band, Men's Glee Club, University Orchestra, Dramatic Club, boarding clubs—Moody, K. U., Patterson, Custer, Dunakin, Mrs. Longshire, Wailing, Brush, Kunkel, and one on Kentucky between 13th and 14th streets.
Later representation from the other entering places such as restaurant trainees taken up according to President Trace of the Men's Student Council.
All organizations named in the above list, who have not elected representatives to the Assembly are the heads of the male governing body.
It is possible that Lawrence Clubs will be formed in the near future so as to give the students, not members of the existing units eligible for representative a delegates to the Assembly.
Haynes Employed by Standard Oil Company
Dr. Winthrop P. Haynes, Associate Professor of Geology '18 and '20, University of Kansas, has recently accepted the position of foreign geologist with the Standard Oil Company in Oklahoma and Southern Kansas fields for New York City. He will return to Lawrence next week and proceed to Northern Mexico where he will survey large tracts of land. He will have a party of five geologists under him, two of whom are from Missouri, Charles Boughton, A.B.'17, will be his first assistant, and Roy Walters, B., S. will accompany him.
Dr. Haynes, on leave of absence from the University, has been working in the Kansas oil and gas fields. He made the location for the tests that opened the gas fields east of Lawrence. He has opened several oil producing tracts in southeastern Kansas.
W. A. A. To Hold Drive For New Membership
The W. A. A. will hold a membership campaign Oct. 19, 20, 21. Every University woman who is at all interceded in athletics, will be urged - to join, as only those who join during this three day drive will be allowed to vote in the election of officers to be held Nov. 9.
The purpose of the organization is to increase the interest in all kinds of athletics, which this year consist of hockey, volleyball, ball swimming, tennis, baseball, and football. Because of the addition of sports this year, there must be a revision of the point system. Therefore on Oct. 26 a mass meeting will be held to discuss this revision. On Nov. 3 will be held another mass meeting to vote upon it. It is very important that all members be present.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects
Paul Flugg, *c21*, was elected representative of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, to the Advisory Assembly at a meeting Monday afternoon. The names of the following men are announced as pledges: Ray Rumlinen, Arcadia Chu, Nicole Lotter, Kansas City, Mo; George Gage, Minneapolis; and Byron Collins, Kansas City, Mo.
Mu Phi Epison will entertain
Madame Matzaueron at luncheon
Wednesday. Madame Matzaueron is
a graduate of the Iota Bda,
national musical security.
F. L. Baldwin, 123, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Congressman Little To Speak to G. O. P.'s
E. C. Little, congressman of the 2nd District and candidate for reelection, will address the Republican Club Wednesday, October 13, at 8:00 at Fraser Chapel and will discuss all the issues of the campaign. This session will be specialized ex-service men as he will discuss the bonus.
Committees will be appointed also at this time and a definite program outlined by the members as to what will be done the remainder of the year. The club expects a report at this meeting from the State Central Committee concerning an appropriation for banquets, etc. Chairman H. M. Carr, the chairperson of the plenum. Central Committee, is co-operating with the members in every way, and speakers will be planned for every week.
Johnny Old, President of the club, urges all members to be present. All interested are invited to come and become members. Both women and men join a big club that has started off with a new member, ship and lots of pep.
RALLY FOR DRAKE ON McCOOK WEDNESDAY
Parade and Scrimmage Will Be Featured to Arouse Pep For Game
"A big rally will be held on McCoack Field Wednesday afternoon, which is the last big rally before the Valley football season starts Saturday when teams against Drake, University, and Sandy Winser this morning. "We want to make this rally as big as we can possibly can for Drake has one of the strongest teams in the conference or our hardest game of the season."
"You don't need to worry about the Bard;" Sandy continued, "because they will be on the job as they always are, and they are going strong now, putting out some of the peppies music we have ever had.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"A big parade and a good scrimmage will be featured that evening also. Let's get out and show the team that we are behind them stronger that ever and give them a real send-off before the start of the fastest schedule that has ever faced a Kansas team."
The discussion in argumentation class centered around whether the term "house" could include more than mere residences. A number of different kinds of houses had been mentioned, when one sleepy, worn out student who had an "I lost it" look in his eye spoke up. "Professor," he said, "there is such a thing as a full house." The discussion ended.
We knew a lot of good Plain Tale last night, but we stayed up late, and didn't try to write them until today. As we are a human being, despite indications to the contrary, that ex-acted column for the abbreviated column today.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Plane Tales Editor hereby an nounces that he writes or supervises the whiting of this colum, but he declains all responsibility for the announcements and society items which the New Yorker includes in it, a grade against the Editor inserts in the column to fill up space.
They call the equal rights, but how can a mere man compete with elective methods like this:
Stering Dietz, erstwhile engineer,
now sophomore pre-medic, passed the
entrance to the '23 polling place. A
candidate of the fair sex stopped him,
and held his hand while she urged the
woman of herself and Friends as
class officers.
"You're going to vote for me, aren't you?" she finally said.
"Uh uh," replied her victim. "I'll vote for anybody that vamps me that way."
Wonder how much demand there will be for that new book in Spooner, Bianchel's Textbook of Psychiatry.
Americans Did Not Heed Warning Minneapolis, Oct. 12. The hand writing on the wall, the omen of tumbling war prices was too long ignored by American industry. R. A. Lowe, a distinguished grain men of the United States and Canada at their national convention here today.
RESERVE SEATS FOR NEBRASKA GAME SOON
Rush for Accommodations for Homecoming Game To Open Friday
McCOOK TO SEAT 10,000
Single Admission to Biggest Game is $2.00 and $2.50— Tickets Admit Free
A seating capacity of 10,000 will be obtainable for the Homecoming party. A table will arrange for extra bleachers to be erected at both the east and west ends of McCook. The present seating capacity includes the box seats 64, the back, about 20.
Reservations for seats for the Kansas-Nebraska Homecoming game on McCook Field Saturday, November 13, may be made at the office of the director of athletics, commencing next Friday, October 15, according to an announcement by Dr. Forrest C. Allen today.
- Admission to bleacher seats at the Homecoming conflict with the Huskers will be $2.00 for bleacher seats, and $2.50 for the box seats on the track. A new feature of the admission is that holders of the football tickets are admitted to the bleacher seats without further charge. Holders of these tickets, however, must make special reservations of their seats for the Nebraska conflict, as the other reservations were for the first four games only. Every seat must be reserved, and the athletic authorities announce, for the purpose of avoiding crowding and mixups.
There are now around 1550 season tickets and football season tickets sold. 1100 of them are football season tickets, while only about 450 are football season tickets for admittances have been disposed of. Most of the holders of the season tickets, however, are expected to turn in their ticket stubs with the addi- tions necessary for the student enterprise tickets at the end of the football season.
Reservations for the game, from outside of Lawrence, will be made by mail order to the office of the director of athletics here.
"A" SWEATERS GIVEN
Ten Women Receive Recognition For Last Year's Work
"A" sweaters for girls who wore them last year were given out at the meeting of "A" girls Wednesday night. Four hundred points in various women's events are required to win a sweater.
The following girls received sweets:
Mary Olson, Marie Shankle,
Dedight Lale, Laura Hawkram, Jessie Martindale, Cecile Sparks, Evelina Watt, Pauline, Pauline Sterling,
Robert Robertson and Valerie Zirkie.
Miss Shakle, president of the W. A. A., said that sports new to K. U. women are to be given offered this year. Hockey, volley ball, tennis, base ball and swimming are some of the sports they are planning track and field work.
The Association is having its membership campaign October 19 20 and 21, and all women interested in athletics are urged to come in.
A mass meeting of all members will be held October 26 to discuss revision of the point system, to present the idea of the new sports, to present the year and to set new members interested in the work of the Association.
November 3 there will be a meeting of the Association to vote on the new point system. All members will be invited to come to both of these meetings.
Officers for this year will be elected November 9.
Former K. U. Student Has Play at Globe
Interest of Kansas City theater goers last week centered around the play at the Globe, entitled "Indoor Sports" which was written by Harlan Thompson, former city editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Thompson received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from this University in 1915.
This is the second play of this kind written by Mr. Thompson and given in Kansas City. The former one was "The Man Hunt!" which was given last spring at the Orpheum. Mr. Thompson is now free-lancing in New York. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Walter G. Heron
News Editor ... Graces Olsen
Telegram Editor ... Jeffrey Stern
Telegraph Editor ... Louise Cleveland
Sport Editor ... A. E. Gavin
Alumna Editor ... C. Olivia Boys
Exchange Editor ... James Austir
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenhall..Ask A business Mgr
Doane W. Malott...Ciculation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrongs                      Herbert Little
Burt E. Cobran                     Catherine Oderer
Burt F. McCormack                  Glen Macdonald
Alfred Graves                      Mezza Smith
Geneva Hunter                    Paul White
J. J. Klaster
Subscription price $2.50 in advance
for a month of the academic year.
pay $2.50 for one semester; set
a no minimum.
Student second-class mailmaster
September 17, 1916, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
Kansas.
Published in the afternoon five
times a week by students in the Department
of Education, University of Kansas,
from the press of the Department.
Address communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kan萨an aims to picture
pregnant preschoolers to go for
the more mercyous priming the news
to be charitable; to play no fancy
role; to be courageous;
to be charitable; to be courageous;
to wiser heads; in all to
achieve the student's of the University.
THE ADVISORY ASSEMBLY
TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1920
One of the weak features of the new Advisory assembly for the men which was pointed out at the convention last Wednesday is the fact that many man are who are neither in boarding clubs or fraternities will not be represented in that body.
The problem is a hard one to solve, and as Vice-President Voorhees requested Wednesday, anyone with suggestions to offer should see to it that they get to some member of the council for consideration.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The problem is seen in a good many ways. It is hard to reach all of the non-fraternity men on many occurrences, there seems to be no satisfactory way to organize them. The Thundering Thousand meets the same difficulty.
The women have gone a short way toward solving the problem in their House President's council, but there are still many individuals or groups of two or three in private houses, and very likely boarding there also, or down town, who even under that plan are left out.
This difficulty seems to be partly responsible for the criticism sometimes heard that the fraternities control affairs. It is to a great extent because they can be reached in units of from twenty to fifty instead of individually as is the case with many of the non-fraternity men.
One suggestion which might be considered is that of geographical districting of the town so that students who are not represented in any boarding club or fraternity would be divided into groups of 20 or 25. These groups could be used for many of different purposes throughout the year in addition to that of election of assembly representative.
Another suggestion is that of a general election for all students who are interested, the entire group electing such number of representatives that there would be one representative to fifteen students. Some preferential or proportional ballot system should be used.
Of course there are objections to these plans, but they may set others to thinking. Turn in your ideas.
The registration books are open for only a few days more. For many university students this will be their first opportunity to vote. Don't forget to register.
YOU MIGHT REGRET IT
One student in the University said the other day that he had been "blinking himself" even since the night a few years ago he had not borrowed the half a dollar which was necessary to sit in the third backbone and hear "I Misserence," because now he would have to pay considerably more.
The concert course costs only sixty cents a number. We wonder how
many students will feel the same way about it after two or three years.
If some students could put the English into writing that they can put on a cue ball, there would not be so many failures on the University blue-books.
KANSAS LEADS AGAINST STRIKES
Few will deny that the state of law relating to strikes has never been so confused, backward, and unsatisfying as it was last winter when a serious coal strike threatened the country. While the difficulty has not been entirely cleared up as to the serious winen of a coal famine this winter an analysis of the situation seems to be most gratifying: Kansas
Progress has been made in arbitration and the governmental machinery for investigation has been greatly enlarged. But not until Kansas acted in the establishment of a court of industrial relations in January 1910, did any state appear to have a sure means of preventing the immense disclosures and losses caused by a great railway, traction, or coal strike. As was demonstrated in Denver less than sixty days ago there is yet adequate ground for the belief that the great public interest is not being safeguarded. Such demonstrations cannot but reflect to the advantage of the plan of the governor and people of Kansas who have established a court that is widely studied and modeled after throughout the nation.
Thanks to the high cost of living, the enemies of the University cannot charge that the state is running a matrimonial bureau.
PICTURE SHOWS
PICURE SHows
The picture show is yearly taking a larger part in American life, how large a part few realize. It is becoming one of the most important if not the most important influence in the life of the future generation.
Motion picture stars and their habits are a common topic of conversation among any group of people, especially the young people. Few people consider themselves properly educated unless they know several stars and can talk learnedly of their habits, faults, and good points.
The picture show as a form of amusement reigns supreme. The public is turning from a reading public to a seeing public. In the great majority of cases it would rather see a story act than read the same story in a book.
The picture show has an immense, unmeasured effect upon the ideas, ideals, and the moral and physical condition of the public. The importance of good pictures that tend to better society and give the people a better living and working basis is easily comprehended when it is realized that practically all the people leaving a picture show are imbued with the spirit of the picture they have just seen. Even though it has but a temporary effect it leaves a mark.
Because pictures on effect those seeing them, men must be doubly careful to see good pictures. Nearly every one attending picture shows has a favorite theater. The public must be educated in the choice of pictures so that it will either choose picture shows that show high class films or force their favorite theater to show them. The public must learn to choose wisely, to spend its time only on those pictures that not only hold its interest but also raise its standard of opinion and taste.
ELEPHANTS
There are several kinds of elephants. The best known are the front porch variety. These cave attention and authorities on them are numberless. The least known are the African species which want to stay in the wild, while authorities on them are very scarse. Staying up nights is a habit common to all elephants at times, but in this the African species excel; there are elephants in the jungle who have not lain down for a hundred years. That means they are not alone in their items in the life of monsters who possess more physical marvels of prehistoric creation than any other living creature—World's Work.
There are a lot of fellows who wear political buttons on the lapels of their coats who could not tell a party plat- form from an essay on dill pickles.
WANT ADS
LOST--Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex. Phone 2304. Reward. 21-5-90
FOR SALE--E flat Alto Axakphone, C. G. Conn, manufacturer, Phone 1557. 21-5-88
ONE ROOMMATE WANTED--1819 Tenn. Large, airy room, first floor, Phone 1243 Red. 21-2-89
ROOM for two students at $18 per month. 1022 Alabama. Just off
the campus. 21287
the campus. 21 2 87
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study for three boys. Phone 2538, or call at 1131 Tenn. 21 5-86
ROOFS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs. Lindsay, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1858.
LOST—Slide Rule. Marked John H. Claweon. Return to 941 Alabama. Reward. 19-5-78
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 20-5-82
FOR RENT—Rooms for 3 men. 1215 Ten. 1616 White. 20-5-81
FOR RENT - Single room. Good location. 1217 Tenn. Phone 1818 Red. 22-9-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPOSITE (Examined; glasses made, Office 1025 Mast.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackek Dr. H. R. DINGER. Special attention to none, throat and ear, no nose, and throat
passes of stomach, surgery and gynaecic
practices. 315 Mass St., Residence $3K2, Hospital 1746,
DR. ALBRIGHT- Chircoplastor Radio-
Therapy - Message. Results guar-
nish patients. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. FLOREANCE J. BARROW-Ostac-
phiatric Physician, Office hours $80a
Mas St. Street.
ENHARD HUNDGRIEF Dentist
Entrance 311 Perkins Hill Park a
attention to extracting. Phone 511.
Z IH TBIBTES-Dentist. 927 Mass St.
Phone 188.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
P
Ballet Slippers
Black Kid $2.50 & $3.00
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass.
L. C. L. is our slogan
It means "lower cost of living;" we're offering the greatest values on fine clothes that we've ever attempted
"LOWER PRICES" is the order of the day. Our goods are marked very low; our profit won't be much, but yours will be unusually big
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine fall suits and overcoats $40, $50, $60, Satisfaction or money back
PECKHAM'S
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
Stetson Hats
Emery Shirts
BY THE WAY
as Irma Reed, a student of the as State Agricultural College, in Lawrence between trains may with her friend, Newa White;
izata Cross, c²27, was the guest elma Marshall, c²22, at the lathouse in Kanaas City, over Sun-
15 Cosmopolitan Club gave a y at their house Friday evening.
alpha Tau Omega gave a dance at A. U. hall Friday night.
nalton A. Powers, c'22, spent day in Topeka.
liss Bertha Watson, c'20, spent ardy and Sunday at the Alpha Pi house.
las Elsie Bruce of Northwestern versity, came from Kansas City the k. U.-Washburn game and Washburn game at the Alpha crpi House in the Alpha crpi House.
lars Ruth Ewing, c'22, spent Sat-
day and Sunday at the Alpha Om-
nus house. When Ruth is in-
house she goes to the school
he sees in the school of medicine.
be Becker of Osborne, was the st of Ive Porritt, c23, during the t week end.
r. and Mrs. F. N. Morrill and Miss
Baker of Hawiawtha, were sts
of Charles Dixon, c23, Saturday
and Sunday.
elma Marshall, c'22, spent the sk end at her home in Kansas City, Austa Cross, c'22, was her guest.
A. Boyer, c'23, spent the week with Blake Wilhower of Eddasville.
Junior Huggins of Washburn merely of K. U., visited Phi Delta last Saturday and Sunday.
drs. Charles Roberts of Winfield vls.
ns., was in Lawrence Thursday vls.
ag her son, Lloyd Roberts, c23.
Lucile Gard, c23, and Catherine
rd, c23, spent the week end with
sr sister in Kansas City, Mo.
Howard 'Payne, c'24, and Hollis rgusen, c'24, spent Sunday in Baldon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blankenbecker
Olathe spent Sunday in Lawrence
iting their son William, c24.
Chester Zook, from Baldwin spent inday visiting in Lawrence.
Herald Ott, of Olathe, visited Suny with Alberta Ott, c'23.
Dorothe Allen, c'24, spent the week at her home in Kansas City, Kans.
Miss Blanche Gard, of Iola, A. B.
7, visited her cousin, Spencer Gard,
the Pi K A house, Miss. Miss
Gard will sail November 12 for China where she will teach in the mission schools.
Dorothy Graves, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Elnora Wanamaker, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Blue Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brauer spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, visiting with their daughter, Alida Brauer, c24.
Mr. Will Wallowby, of Fredonia,
was in Lawrence visiting K. U.
friends and to see the Kansas-Wash-
burn game.
Miss Marie Wasmund, of Sabetha,
is visiting at the Alpha Omicron Pi
house.
Mr. C. Clark of Coffeyville will spend the week end with his daughter, Myri Clark.
Sphinx Take Thirty-Two Members for This Year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sphinx initiation was held at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night.
The new initiates:
The new initiatives:
Acacha-Nelson and Clark;
Amalu-Gaui; Signna
Mri-Speck and Kinkie; Sigma Nu-
Mcirle and Buckingham; Phi Delt-
Beery and Miller; Kappa Sig-Gilbert
and Wheeler; Phi Kappa-Potuske and
McClain; Alpha Tau-Taylor and
Dowd; Phi狄-Lichty and Carney;
Sig Alph-Daly and Ade; Pi U-
Wandling and Radosintis Kai-Davis
and Garrison; Delta U-Admiss
and Godell; Phi Chi-Hart and
Parker; two non-fraternity men-
filtion and Nilson.
Women Christen Co-op House
"Wit.a.Wentin", an Indian name
meaning "live together", has been
chosen as the name of the new w-
omen's co-operative house at 1200
Tennessee street. Miss Adaldea
Steger is the chaperon of the new
coop house.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The attention of the students is called particularly to the fact that Convocation tomorrow will be held at the end of the second period rather than at the end of the third as has been done previously this year.
Christian Science students of the University will meet in Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
A cooperative house for girls is to be started as soon as the organization can be perfected. Students who have been taught in our Carbison office as soon as possible
Entomology Club will hold initiation and picnic at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday.
Kappa Phi initiation and regular service will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser rest room.
The K. U. Biological Research society will meet Thursday, October 14 at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall Library.
Sociology club will meet in Fraser Rest Room, Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Everyone interested is invited to be present.
Meeting of the Economics Club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 in 202 West Administration building. All members are requested to be present.
Freshmen Mining Engineers will meet in Room 203, Haworth Hall,
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet at Dr. Martha Bacen's office at the Robinson Gymnastics Wednesday evening, October 13, at 7:45 o'clock. All members are urging the officers to send new officers for the year will be elected.
Myrtle L. Fridell, vice pres.
All men interested in the formation of an all-university mandolin club, meet in RoM 111, Central An Building, Wednesday evening, Oct. 13 at 7:00 o'clock. Anybody playing the mandolin, guitar, or le, is eligible.
House President's Council will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 265, Fraser. Ever house president is invited to be present at the first meeting.
Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Little Theater. Basket ball practice will be held Monday night at 7 a.clock instead of Tuesday and Wednesday instead of bursday.
Mathematics Club will meet Wednesday, October 13 at 4:30 in Room 10. Fraser, Dr. U. G. Mitchell will answer the subject "In Times of hymes."
A new co-operative house for girls is to be started soon. Students who wish to join should communicate with Miss Corbin at once.
Meeting of the Mining Seminar; Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 13; 4:30.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Printing . Engraving . Blinding
Office Supplies . Rubber Stamps
Stationery. Seals. Stencils
786 Mass. Street
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
Room 8, Haworth Hall. Election of officers, organization of student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, will be held for the year. A full attendance is necessary—C. M. Young.
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
There will be a meeting of
El Atenco, Thursday afternoon, at 4:30
o'clock in Room 305, Fraser. All
members are requested to be present.
The Botany Club will meet to organize Wednesday evening at seven o'clock at Professor Stevens' home, 1121 Louisiana St.
Dramatic Club will meet in the Little Theater in Green Hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Checks for books which were sold at the Book Exchange last spring may be obtained at the Exchange Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity to get any such checks. After Thursday all uncalled for checks will be turned back into the treasury and the balance turned over to the W. S. G. A. Checks for books sold this fall
The Mathematics club will meet Wednesday, October 13, at 4:30 in Room 110 Fraser, Dr. U. Mitchell will speak on "In Times of Rhymes." All members of the club are urged to be present.
The date rule will be suspended for the Mateznauer concert this evening but for this concert only.
It is necessary that every boarding club be listed in Miss Corbin's office. Every steward and stewardess is requested to attend to this at once.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER f131 Tennessee Street
DRESSMAKER
will be distributed next week.
Suits, Dresses, Blouses,
Evening Gowns a Specialty
Phone 2503 for Appoint-
ment
ASK ANY
SACHEM
OR W.A.A.
THE 1921 JAYHAWKER
"YOUR K. U. DREAM"
BURT E. COCHMAN BUHT 1921.
KEEP GOTTLEB EDITOR.
TAYLOR'S RESTAURANT
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
Electric Shoe Shop
726 1-2 Mass. 1017 1-2 Mass
What year was Tapie?
NEW YORK, NY 10275
THE PAPERBACK GIRL
Don't Miss the Value Demonstration in the Celebrated ED V. PRICE & COMPANY TAILORING In Both Suits and Overcoats $40.00 and Upward S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
For that drowsy feeling—A chocolate malted at
Makes the evening's study more pleasant.
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS"
Varsity Bowersock
Both Houses On Wednesday Varsity Only On Thursday
On the edge of civilization there are no traditions. Men meet life with all the strength of soul within them. That is why the greatest stories have always been written, not of the atrophied emotions of society, but of the viril people nearest the great outdoors. There men may be good—or bad—but whatever they are, they are strong.
Marshall Neilan's Production "THE RIVER'S END"
"The River's End" is a story of the Royal Mounted Police—a story of adventure and a story of wonderful love.
Paramount Magazine Comedy "It's a Great Life"
PRICES: Children 11c, Adults 33c, war tax included
A woman in a dress of white, taffeta and cotton. The dress has a long neckline, a full skirt, and a floral crown. She is wearing a black hat with a feather.
More
Peggy Paige
Dresses
Just Received
Kittens Ear Crepe, Black trimmed with contrasting colors. Just what you have been waiting for. Come in and see them.
SPECIAL SUIT SALE
1—$125.00 Suit, size 18, brown Chamoistyne, Beaver trim-
med. Special. $93.75
1—$135.00 Suit, size 18, dark navy Veldine, squirrel trimmed. Special...$91.25
1—$115.00 Suit, size 36, dark brown Velour, Beaver trimmed.
Special. $86.25
1- $165.00 Suit, size 36, Navy Peach bloom, large squirrel collar. Special. $118.75
1- $150.00 Suit, size 38, Beaver shade imported Velour,
Beaver trimmed. Special . $112.50
1—$100.00 Suit, size 18, Navy Velour, seal skin trimmed,
collar and buttons. Special...$74.75
All other Suits reduced 20%
WEAVERS
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
ALICE JOYCE in "THE PREY"
TODAY-TUESDAY
In a sensational story of tangled lives.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
TUESDAY ONLY
HOUSE PETERS
"SILK HUSBANDS AND CALICO WIVES"
A dab of rouge on the cheek is worth two in the store.
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy "GREAT MYSTERY"
At both theaters on Wednesday Varsity Only Thursday
"THE RIVER'S END"
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Revised Prices of Our
"Luxite" Silk Hosiery—
Ladies full fashion silk, Embroidered Clox ... $3.25
Ladies full fashion heavy silk thread ... $2.25
Ladies full fashion silk lace and plain silk ... $1.75
Mens heavy silk hose ... $7.5c
We do not quote former prices, we leave you to be the judge
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FALSE HOPES RAISED BY INCORRECT REPORT
Dr. Alter Has Received Many Inquires About His Research Work
The erroneously stated and premature report in the Topeka newspaper of Dr. Dinmore Alter's discoveries in astronomical fields as related to his research was based on observations for a period as far ahead as four years, has worked a great deal of damage, both to the research work itself, and with the people who have had their hopes raised, without the evidence of scientific fact for a foundation.
A doctor in a neighboring state nurses Dr. Alter that he is entirely correct in his theories. "I have noticed the same things myself in the course of my work," she says. U.S. Weather Cooperative Observer U.S. Weather Cooperative," he said.
In every mail, Dr. Alter receives letters in regard to the article, from different parts of the United States.
A widow on a hundred and sixty acre farm in the north-west writes: "I am a widow, who five long years ago left my home in Chicago, and investing all my savings in this farm, moved here. We have not had a crop in an acre. In December, we wrote you to ask for a printed copy of these reports that I may study and be prepared for the coming season."
Other interesting letters, containing requests for assistance or information, from poor farmers or prosperous business men are received in these cases. This erroneous impression has been created thru-out the country.
Dr. Alter is preparing a mimeographed reply to these letters of inquiry.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
We were not able to get the name of that freshman who was playing center, but we will wager some of the effects of his effective teaching.
Kreuger, freshman, backfield man, was showing up well in last night's workout.
The freshman squad of this yea cannot be said to equal that of last season, but there are several promising players who will with some more polish develop into good Varsity material for next year.
Lefty Farrell got away good from half, going through holes for a goodly number of yards.
Every one in a while we could hear Serubby putting out a search warrant for his linemen who were running interference. They just would insist on running interference without the man carrying the ball.
Illinois upset some dope Saturday when they trounced Drake 44 to 6. Kannas plays the Bulls on Saturday during Hawk conference game of the season.
From now on the Kansas schedul
ceases to be one of practice games
and comes to the real work of the sea
son. Drake comes here this week.
Ams pays us a visit at Ammond's
journey to Alabama October 30 and
to Alabama November 6. Then back
November 13 for a cornhusking bee.
The results of the game Saturday can be considered from several angles. One is that it did the saddq good to be held to a close score. It helps to keep down overconfidence, and then, it is good practice.
And say, while we are mentioning
it, the Ames cross country team is working every day for that meet we have schedule with them when they bring their football squad down here.
The open season is on for football dope to be upset. For every year the dopesters have everything fixed only to have their little playhouses torn down. And who ever saw a football season run true to form.
Boxing Instructor Wants Men in Some Classes
"I have room for some more men in my 2:30 and 3:00 'clock boxing classes on Tuesday and Thursday," said "Pete" Goss today. "Tell them I don't intend to develop any professionals, but the knowledge of boxing gained will give any man greater self-confidence and make him more sure of himself, even if he never gets in a scam in his life."
Gross has had considerable professional experience, having at one time fought with Morris Lux, welter.weight champion of the champions.
Although Gross has been in forty battles, he holds the record of being knocked off his feet only once.
A man can be judged by the books he reads. If you never read, it should be easy for you to estimate yourself.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The Aggrievile Special will be ready to take the "Thundering Thousand" to Manhattan, when the day of battle arrives on October 30. The train must pass through to assure the train, according to the passenger agent of the Union Pacific Railway. The special rate will be $5.18 for the round trip. The train is scheduled to get to Aggrievile on noon, and return about midnight.
PLAN SPECIAL TRAIN
Can Make Round Trip to Aggieville for $5.18.
"An opportunity to learn more about the game will be given at the 'pep' meeting in convention Wednesday morning," said Sandy Winnor. "The conference telephone numbers of those who are going." Said names should be left.
in the box for this purpose in the Kansan office. The list is growing fast, but do not wait for the other fellow. Let your voice be mingled with the rooters on the day of the Aggie's defeat."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Students have been known to take a certain course because it offered exceptional practice in the art of sleeping.
LOST—Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Black ribbon attached to gold ring in top. Monday night Oct. 11, in 17th Spooner Library. Call 1774. 232-392. 232-392
LOST-Eversharp pencil, with "BBP"
engraved on end. Monday on
13th street. Call 1654. 22-2-09
-Silver Bar Pin about three
inches long with five sets. Call
1494 Red. Call 2023.
Have You Heard? THE
"99 BLUES"
SONG
Composed by
Composed by
HENRY McCURDY & GORDON SAUNDERS
"It's a Catchy Number"
FOR SALE AT
BELLS Look for window display Wednesday
Our Golden Jubilee
1870
1920
Half a Century in business in Lawrence, is in itself an achievement not often attained in the business world, and we deem it is due to our customers and to ourselves that we celebrate the event in a manner which befits the occasion.
For the balance of this month of October we will hold a sale which will be known as our GOLDEN JUBILEE SALE, in which we will distribute from every department of the store seasonable and high class Fall and Winter merchandise at prices lower than you have known for several years.
Coming at a time when a reconstruction of prices and a division of our profits with our customers seems fitting, we commend this GOLDEN JUBILEE SALE and its attendant savings and advantages to our many friends and customers.
The Tailored Suit you will want for this fall season is here at 20% less
WINTER COATS for Women and Misses. A sample line, only one of each style, in the softest and warmest of the new wooden materials, many have fur trimmings, all are slick lined, $32.50 to $79.50—less 20%.
ANY SKIRT of Silk or Wool 10% less.
ANY SILK WAIST OR OVERBLOUSE—10% less.
WOOL SWEATERS, Women's and Children's—10% less.
CORSETS, Warners, American Lady, Nemo or Modart Frontlace—10% less.
ALL SILK HOSIERY marked down 20% and more.
ALL KNIT UNDERWEAR, Silk or Cotton, at 10% less.
ALL COTTON HOSIERY Women's or Children's—10% less.
ALL COTTON GOODS, Pereales,
Ginghams, Outings, Muelins
and Sheetings, reduced in
many instances twenty-five
percent.
ALL LINENS, Towels, Toweling and Fancy Embroidered Linen pieces—10% less.
COMFORTS of Silikoline, made extra size, pure white cotton filled—10% less.
ALL RUGS AND FLOOR COVER
INGRINGS, Axmister. Brus-
ser. Wool Fiber. Cottage
rugs and Linoleums
—10% less.
BLANKETS, Woolen or Cotton 10% less.
ALL LACE CURTAINS, Draperies, Nets, Scrims, Chintzes, on Third Floor—20% less.
IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT
Every yard of Silk material
you buy will be at a saving of
20% or more.
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES.
TRAVELING BAGS—20%
less.
ON ALL WOOLEN DRESS GOODS, Suitings, Coatings, Skirting—10% less.
CEDAR CHESTS handsomely finished, plain or copper trimming- 20% less.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
We offer You the choice of any suit in the house for---
Regular $65, $70, $75, $80 Values
Tailored by—
Hickey Freeman Fashion Park Stratford System Kirschbaum
"Better Look This Over"
Special— "Drake" Saturday Dinner
CARLs
GOOD CLOTHES
---
CONGRESSMAN ED LITTLE
Will Speak
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 8:15 P.M.
Fraser Chapel
Dates Worth Remembering
All Men and Women Invited to Attend
MONDAY
TUESDAY
October 25--26 WHEN
a
OH, OH, CINDY.
A splendid two-act Farcical Musical Revue Given by All-University Cast
Write for Tickets Now
THE FIRST Big Production This Year
The management expects to sell nearly the whole house both nights, by mail order.
Earliest Mail Orders get the best seats.
Bowersock Theatre
Send remittance and self- addressed envelope to the following address.
I prefer seats in row...
Kathryne Gunn—Y. W. C. A. Office, Myers Hall.
I enclose $ ___ for ___ seats to
"Oh, Oh Cindy" at the Bowersock Oct. 25, Oct. 26.
I prefer seats in row ___.
...
...
...
...
Prices - Parquet and first three rows balcony, $1.65;
Balcony, $1.10; Gallery, 55c. Including war tax
MONTBLANC
EVERSHARP PENCILS
GILLETTE RAZORS
YOUREX SILVER
BIG BEN CLOCKS
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS
LIBBEY CUT GLASS
PAIRPOINT CUT GLASS
LATAUSCA PEARLS
RICHELIRE PEARLS
GORHAM SILVER
PIICKARD CHINA
MANNING BOWMAN
CASEROLES, ETC.
GRUEN WATCHES
HAMILTON WATCHES
FRENCH IVORY
—AND Right on through you beautiful stock you will find only the best of its kind represented. It's a pleasure to sell quality goods.
JOIN THE QUALITY CLASS Trade With
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
dilotion Lw sip T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
BIG SINGER DELIGHTS UNIVERSITY AUDIENCE
Madame Matzenauer Wins Over Hearers by Dramatic Beauty of Her Voice
ACCOMPANIST PLEASES
Her Gracious Stage Presence and Carefully Selected Program Produce Gratifying Effect
"The most wonderful ever given in Lawrence." Thus did Dean Butler characterize the concert given by Madame Margaret Matzenauer last night in Robinson Gymnasium, when she won her way into the hearts of over fourteen-hundred eager listeners. Her wonderful voice, her commanding and gracious stage presence, drew audiences to a gram with several numbers in English combined to produce a delightful effect upon her audience.
APPLAUSE GREETS MADAME
Upon her entrance to the stage
Madame Matzenauer was greeted
with a burst of applause, and it
wasn't until she began her first num-
ber that the ovation subsided.
Of her first group of songs, "Oh de]o milo dice ardor" seemed to please her audience the most, although the whimsical sprigly beauty of the Kiss is greater. The feathery strain "Spring Night" and the almost weird melody of "In the Steppe" contrasted pleasantly, "Lheure delicieuse" and "Carnival" were especially delightful. In "Ah mon fils!" (Le Prophete) Madame Matteauan lauree sang her song; it was this song that the magnificent quality of her low notes was most apparent.
state nuances of tone, masterly
George of her voice, and a fine dis-
tention characterized each number
that Madame Matzenaer rendered.
MME, MATZENAUER'S PROGRAM
Madame... Matzenauer's program
Between the first and second half of the program, Louis Meszlin, Madame Masteenaur's accompanist, played two numbers, the first being Romantic and the second a staccato "Staccato Etude" by Rubenstein. Both numbers were splendidly rendered, especially the latter, wherein Mr. Meszlin displayed a finished and accurate technique. Researchers are likely to bring an encore number, however.
Mai Night     Brahma
Spring Night   Schumann
In the Steppe  Grechmanninfo
Mon    Inoue vous a la ta
(Samson et Dellia)  Saint-Saens
was as follows:
H thou be near
P ki Kie
Bach
Beethoven
Del mi dolo dice ardor
Gluck
Warning
Mozart
Supplication ... La Forge
Necture ... La Forge
Wind and Lyre ... Harriet Ware
Ah, mon flies (Le Prophete)
L'heure silencieuse ... Staunb
L'heure delicieuse ... Staunb
Papillon ... Chausson
Carnival ... Fourdrain
The second concert of the University Concert Couse will be given by Sascha Jacoboffn, violinist, and Joachim Novik, pianist, Tuesday evening. Nov 9.
Rooters to Organize As Modern Minute Mer
It is the plan of K. U.'s cheerleader to have the Thunderding Thousand so organized by the end of this week that it may be summoned and on "deck" within thirty minutes notice. On the floor, behind the back, cub, and each room house is a elect its "captain" whose duty will be to get his men together upon notification by the cheerleader. These "minute men" will respond as those of old, giving the next crowd something to campus something to think about.
Can't Do Without Kansan
Dean Malott received a letter Thursday from Fred Ellsworth, who is now at Mound City, Kansas. Fred said:
"Am sending the necessary three and a half plunks for the Kansan—which it seems I can't do without. I am out on the farm now, but I am crazy to get back in school, and expect to be there the second semester. Good luck to you and all the rest of the Journalism."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920.
Shortage of Cement Retards Street Paving
The paving of the east entrance of the campus has been proceeding very slowly, because of the shortage of cement, according to John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Two thirds of the building projects in the campus are closed down at present time on account of the shortage of cement.
When completed the paving will reach from 13th street and Orend Avenue to the west side of Green Hall. If cement is obtainable in the work, she hopes to have the work completed before cold weather sets in.
Y. W. C. A. IS ACTIVE
Luncheon Friday and Meeting Keep Women Busy
Tickets for the Y. W. C. A. Lumminch Friday are on sale now, a little earlier than usual, and are selling rapidly. Accommodations have been made for 230. Dr. James Naimith professor of Physical Education, will be the speaker at the third of the series of "Worth While" talks.
Miss Katherine Condon, the national student finance secretary of the Y. W. C. A., from New York, and Miss Jennifer McCormack, headquarters at Denver, were guests of the local Y. W. C. A. last Thursday. Miss Condon and Miss Goffore were arranging plans for the finance department which is to be here in the near future.
The advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Baumgartner, 2009 Ohio Street. The chairperson is the finance chairman of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet met with the board.
DR. DUNLAP SPEAKS
Says Students Must Learn t Appreciate Literature
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held in Myers Hall, Tuesday afternoon. Vocal music was furnished by Miss Mullen of the School of Fine Arts. The principal speaker of the afternoon was Professor C. G. Dun. On the "War of the World" literature in Life. About two hundred were present.
Professor Dunlap emphasized the importance of learning to read and enjoy the right kind of literature while one is attending school.
"Many students," he said, "make the statement that they intend to have a good time while they are in school. You will well read *a*. or they leave college."
He showed that if a student does not learn to enjoy literature while he is a student that he will never start to read after he becomes an alumnus. He gave a striking example of a business man who was proud of the fact that he never read any books. Professor Dunlap said that he felt nothing wrong in his old mold and enjoyed nothing except his ledger and check book.
"Historie," he said, "is a record of the deeds of men, but literature is a record of the deeds plus the aspirations of human nature is a record of the human soul."
Late Samuel H. Riggs Great Friend of K. U
Judge Samuel A. Riggs, who died recently at Ann Arbor, Michigan, was a great friend of the University during the early days. He helped form the state legislatures. At different times he was County Attorney for Douglas County, United States District Attorney, District Judge, and also a candidate for Congressman. He was a member of the law faculty here.
A few years ago he left Lawrence to live with his son, H. E. Riggs, who is a member of engineering faculty of the University of Michigan.
The regular meeting of W.S.G.A. was held last night in Fraser Rest Room. On account of the Matzenauer Concert the meeting was short. The all-University Party to be held by the different organizations were discussed and committees were elected from the Men's and Women's Student Councils, with Ruth Milk as chairman, Caleb Hood, c22, as chairman of the various groups. Lucile Cleveland chairman, Madeline Emmert, and Catherine Oder were selected for the 1921 Follies committee.
W. S. G. A. Elects Committee
LACK OF INTEREST SHOWN TO ASSEMBLY
Just 24 Out of 60 Student Units Represented at First Meeting
NUMBER 23.
NEW BODY MAY PASS AWAY
Tracey
University organizations, are not desirous of a voice in student affairs if the attendance yesterday afternoon at the first meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly in Room 120. Only 24 out of the 69 eligible organizations were represented at the initial meeting.
Unless Students Get Busy Council Will Kill It, Says
TRACY EXPLAINS PURPOSE
Professor John Tracy of the Men's Student Center, invited to meet at 4:30 o'clock. He explained the purpose of the Assembly by saying that the new body would have a chance to pass on all legislation initiated by the Council, which includes the Assembly before final passage.
Early M. Chestnut, of the Urich Club. was elected secretary.
Delegates from the following organizations were present: Hollis D. Keys, Delta Tau Delta; Knowlworth Parker, Kappa Sigma; N.A. Slane, B. Park, Kappa Sigma; Delta Upsilon; Wm. Reilly, P.Kappa; Willis Belt, PI Upsilon; P.H. Parks, Sigma Phi Sigma; R. I. Barton, Aecomas; Boyer Giocher, Clarence Oakes, Band; Forrest Stout, Drummond Club; Paul E. Flagg, Sigma Delta Chi; J. D. Stranathan, Tau Club; W. C. Hook, Eugene Ferguson, Theta Tau; Ranson Bratt, Phil Delta Chi; C.A. Smith, Dunakin Club; Early Churess, Ulrich Club; W.B. Cooksey, Cosmetopolitan Club; Luther Bouksa, Stidam Club; Harold Sparklin, Brush Club; H. G. Gregory, Stole Club; Gale Jones, Custer Club; Mooey Club; Orin Eckelberry
Civil Engineers will meet in Room 297, Marvin Hall A-340 clock time. Oct. 14. Prof. C. C. Williams will speak on his recent tour through Europe.
These organizations are to elect delegates: Pi Kappa Psi, Pi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Delta Delta, Theta, Signa Nu, Acacia, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Beta Pi, Pi Alpha Delta, Pi Beta Delta, Theta, Pi Delta, Delta Delta, Theta, Pi Signa Gamma Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Mu Alpha, Pi Alpha Tau, Sachems, Owls, Black Helmet, Sphinx,Ahoku, Alegania, Commerce Club, Walling Club, Longsouth Club, University Club, Patterson Club.
Freshmen Engineers will meet in Lecture Rom, Marvin Hall, 4:30 oclock, Thursday, Oct. 14. Dean Wright, Oct. 15, freshmen Engineers must attend.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained at tea Friday afternoon in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. Clara B. Leonard of Harper, Kansas.
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The next meeting of the Assembly will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 266 Fraser. Unless the men show greater interest in the Assembly, President John Tracy of the Kerry's Student Council, or Mr. McCarthy of the Council constitution referring to this matter would be repealed.
TWO GAMES FRIDAY
A "Double-header" of football is offered to Lawrence fans Friday afternoon on McCook field here, when the Hays invaders with high hopes of victory. The Haskell Indiana will play the Hays Normal aggregation, as the main event, where the curtain-riser Lawrence High and Abilene High.
The Hays Normal aggregation, coached by Rock Woodward, K. U. football star before the war, and last year at Rutgers, is watching High School eleven, is watched with much interest by University sport fans. The Indians, under the tutorship of Coach Bell, former Centre College all-around gridiron player, and SouthSouthern center that gear, have developed a fast offensive.
Double-header Friday—Indians Hays, Abilene High la Lawrence
Dr. Helen Mahin, one of the new professor in the department of journalism, was the guest of honor at an entertainment given by Epion chairman Robert Meyer. Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Dan Carlos. 1605 Tennessee.
Dr. Mahin Honor Guest of Theta Sigma Phi
All the women enrolled in journalism were guests at this meeting, Mrs. Don Carlos, the hostess, is an honorary member of Theta Sigma Phi.
Vina Lindas, feature writer for the Kansas City Post, and a member of Gamma chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, gave an interesting talk about "Women in Journalism." Miss Lindas is strongly involved with the new newspapers and one of her pet theories is that men do not understand what the women of today like and want to read. Frances Davis, also a feature writer for the Kansas City Post, but a member of the local chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, gave a humorous account of her experience in the world as a newspaper woman.
of Theta Sigma Phis
CONGRESSMAN LITTLE TO TALK IN FRASEI
Republican Club to Be Addressed by Colonel Tonight
The Colonel will speak to the men and women of the University tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8:15 o'clock.
The members of the Republician club which includes all men and women enrolled in the University who are of Republican beliefs have secured Congressman Ed. Little to address the meeting in Fraser chapel tonight. The congressman has been the first captain of the baseball team that Kansas University over had, President of the first Athletic Association at K. U., and the first graduate to serve his country in the capacity of a foreign diplomat. Congressman Little received two degrees from the University of Kansas, namely, Bache
Y. LUNCH TOMORROW
Although the Congressman's talk will be of a political nature, the president of the club feels sure that he will have a message for every student that will be worth their time regardless of their politics.
Winsor and Prof. Schwegler Will Make Talks
Tomorrow, Thursday, at 12:30 o'clock, the K. U, Y. M. C, A. will regulate its reign period in this hour. He will take this role in the best that has been given this year.
Aside from the feed, Professor Schweiler will be the main features of the luncheon he is to give a talk. Sandy Winsor will be there, and will try to instill some pep into the meeting in anticipation of drke "Drake" for Saturday evening dinner. Gordon Saunier has promised orchestra during the entire feed and will furnish the jazz for the occasion.
There will be places for 250 men at the luncheon, which is to be served by the first cabinet of the Y. W. C. A.
Words to
ms tau Talk about the Huskers, Those old Corn-Huskin'
The Ag-gies and the Braves Talk about the Tiger and
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Javhawk—
Verse
I'm a Jay, Jay, Jayhawk
But I'm the bird to Make 'em weep and wail."
From Lawrence on the Kaw,
I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay-
hawk-
Chorus
"Talk about the Soon-ers,
The Ag-gies and the Braves
Talk about the Tiver and
With a sis, boom, hip hurrah,
I've got a bill that's big enough
twist that Tiger's tail, Husk some corn and listen to those Cornhuskers wail—
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jayhawk—
But I'm the bird to
Ridin' on a Kansas gale.
CUT THIS OUT and bring it to the rally Thursday night
CUT THIS OUT
William R. Gazin, e'23, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Money to Provide Fruit and Extras for Football Squad
WOMEN AID IN CAMPAIGN
K U K U Klan Fostered Idea to Help in Varsity Environments
Get that tag now!
And that tag is not one describing the merits of some political aspirant but certifies that you are behind the football team to the limit. The students in charge of the Varsity fruit and booster fund campaign will trade a tag for a coin of practically any denomination.
The idea of the campaign is to provide an orange a day for every Varsity game at practice, a lemon aplice at the game and to help pay for their extras at the varnish eating club.
KUKU KLAN BACKS DRIVE Sandy Winsor, cheerleader, is in direct charge of the drive, through the Klan. The women have to be used in this manner in supporting the team and are assisting in the tapping.
"I heartily indorse and am behind to the limit," said Dr. F. C. Allen, in discussing the fruit fund proposition. "It shows that it is a student enterprise and that they are behind the team. Primarily, the team belongs to the students and I am glad to see that they realize it."
The fruit fund idea comes from the Kuku Kluan original and has been taken up by the fraternities. "We are going to put the Kuku Kluan in our school," said Lloyd Valley and the West." said Lloyd Young, president. "We are going to Okahamba, to Manhattan and to Mishawaka."
The fruit fund campaign will be carried on until Friday noon, and Sandy says "better get that tag now."
DRAKE TOBE BURNED
Band Music, New Songs, New Yells, at Rally
Thursday evening is the date of the big rally and fire. Robinson Gymnastics at 7:30 o'clock will be the starting place. Talks will be made by mem-
bers of both teams, men and
old Kansas men. Songs and yel-
feature part of the program.
The band will be out. Right on hand to lead the parade to Rock Chalk Campus where the fire will be built to cremate the Drake. Who is to die at the funeral? The freshmen where the Freshman come in. Every Freshman must bring his share of the fuel. While the Drake burns the funeral oration will be delivered. "We Own the Valley," "Old Rotunda" and "Crimson and Blue," more yells, and new ones too, will complete the ceremony. All those to all the men and women of the University to be present at the funeral services of the Drake
M. U. FINISHES SIXTH
First Time University Balloon Has Entered National Race
The balloon which flew the colors of the University of Missouri in the race for the honor of defending the James Gordon Bennett cup in the international races finished sixth. Since the first three balloons were counted as having won first place and being, therefore, eligible to enter the tournament, they also finishing, sixth, is really reckoned as having won third place. The pilots were Bernard von Hoffman, owner of the balloon and Willard Hellar of St. Louis, both students in the University. It was the first time a balloon representing a University had ever entered a national race. One of the balloons to win first place was also a Missouri balloon. A balloon representing Kansas City Aero Club, plotted by H. E. Honeywell, "Goodyear", plotted by Ralph Upson of Akron, Ohio, finished second.
The international race, in which three American and nine foreign balloons are entered, will start at 11 a.m. The winner will be the first international contest since 1913 when America won the trophy at Paris for the second time.
Kappa Phi meeting will be held tonight in Fraser rest room.
Rally This Afternoon,
Sandy Wants New Yells
a big rally will be staged this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on McCoole field. The band will be there, and will lead the rooters in a parade around the field. They be re-grounded, with Varsity chase a scrimmage for the onlookers. Cheerleader Winsor, wants some new yells for the "Thundering Thousand" to bust their lungs on. Anyone having any ideas, or any new yells already written, is asked to work in the Kansan office "pronto."
Saunders and McCurdy Compose Take-off on Phone Situation
STUDES WRITE SONG
Mr. McCurdy said his purpose in writing the song was to give a take-off on the local telephone situation and persons who have heard the song will testify that he has succeeded in his purpose. The song depicts the interaction between an ambitious lover and a winged to the poor telephone service,的服务。
"99 Blues" is the title of a clever song written recently by Henry McCurdy and Gordon Saunders, both students on the hill. Mr. McCurdy wrote the words and Mr. Saunders wrote the music, excepting the melody for the chorus which was conceived by Mr. McCurdy. The latter also designed the song for the song, developing it in one of the "99 Blues" combined with white!
The song is published by the Saunders Music Company at Ottawa. Kaasaa, Mr. McCurdy and Mr. Krause have other songs on "99蓝鸟."
Plain Tales From the Hill
Doctor Naismith must hold some unknown power over his freshmen in hygiene. The other day in class, one of his pupils came very near fainting. Immediately the Doctor began to instruct the students in the means of reviving a faintning person. Before he could finish, a second and third student had fainted, then enabling him to use them for examples.
The Bashful Frosh came besiegt-
ingly into the Kansas station at 8:15
o'clock. By accident, a journalist,
who had been awakened half an hour
earlier than usual, happened to be
there.
if these local Democrats aren't careful, they will paste the beautiful countenance of Mr. Cox on a sidewalk. If they want to have to withdraw from the race.
"Is the Circulation Department in'n?" queried the Frost. But 'bwas long before the Dean's time of rising.
Psychology Lecturer: Insanity is often caused by over-work or over-study.
-A-Echoes from the Opera On the street car.
Voice from the rear: Not her
A—Echoes from the Opera—
On the street.
First voice: Didn't it make you nervous the way that candle showed through the marble pillars?
Second voice: Yes. And that fellow in the red middy, he looked old enough to wear long pants, didn't he?
Froah: I sure got stung last night bought a front row seat because I thought it was a musical comedy.
Soph: Didn't you know it was
Soph: Didn't you know it was "Rigoleta"?
House Presidents Meet For First Time Today
Fresh: No, I thought it was Wrigley Ettn."
The first meeting of the House President's Council was held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Praiser Hall, where Mary Olesen, chairman of the Council.
Dr. Alberta Corbin talked to. the house presidents on "Standards of Living in the University," and Mrs. Bryant, of the rooming house committee, explained the plans of raising students for the co-operative house movement.
A secretary was appointed and committees for carrying out the work of the council for the year named, according to Miss Olsen. The general plans of the council's purpose and functions were outlined.
Regular meetings of the House President's Council will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of every month throughout the year.
A meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be held in the Geology Building at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
COACH ALLEN FLAYS POLITICS IN SPEECH
Jayhawker Mentor Gives Student Body Some Bare Facts
"THROTTLES TEAM'S SPIRIT"
Phog Claims Football Should Never be Subordinated to Personal Rivalry
We have got to beat Drake. Winsor said, "and we are going to do it."
ALLEN DEPLOYS POLITICS
Coach Allen stated that it was a shame he didn't come much into the spirit of the school that the interest in football was subordinated to it. "Especially in the football season should we have the entire backing of the team and there can not be a whole fighting unit when the football men running for office are the ones who throttles the life and heart from the spirit of the team. We are facing the front and we are going to fight; we are going to develop our fighting personality," added the K. U. mentor. Cheerleader Windsor announced the rally for this afternoon at McCook park at 4:30. Another one is scheduled tomorrow night at the gym at 7:00.
"Pep" featured the convocation held this morning in Robinson Gymnastium. It was led by Vice-Chancellor Burdick and specialized by speeches by Coach Allen and Sandy Winnor. He said, "and we are going to do it."
The convocation was ended by Professor Pryor playing the "Twelfth Professor Pryor playing the "Twelfth Serenade composed by himself.
JAYHAWK GOAL 2000,
TIGER ANNUAL TOTAL
Sachems and Varsity A's Work Hard to "Beat Missouri"
Paper stock has been ordered for 2,000 copies of the 1921 Savari, University of Missouri annual, according to a letter received today by Burt E. Cochran, business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker, from the Hugh Stephens Co., who will print both books. Two thousand is a higher figure than had been expected for the Jayhawker's sales and variety and Varsity A girls, in charge of the Jayhawker's sales campaign, are putting forth extra energy today to live up to the "Beat Missouri" campaign slogan.
“The Varsity A girls want to ‘Beat Missouri’ the worst way,” said Helen Barnett, their campaign manager, and if our seventeen salesmen can do it, the Tiger annual is going to be 2nd best in point of subscriptions. We are also going to help the football team ‘Beat Missouri’ too, since all our compensation “will go to the Varsity training table fund.”
AUDIT HILL PARTIES
Student Council Will Investigate Dances Given
At a recent meeting of the Student Affairs Committee, it was decided that all dances given by professional or general fraternities, societies or departments of the University, would be conducted under the constitution of the Student Council Emphasis was placed on the abolition of dances given by individuals in the name of organizations on the Hill. Persons wishing to give dances should report to the Committee of Students and receive authority for them.
The Student Council has decided to find out where all money goes when dances of a public nature are given. According to John Tracey, he will send the party, every party where students are invited to attend will be audited. Receipts of parties given by Hill organizations will be turned over to the registrar, who will deposit all surplus to the credit of the party and then give it to govern the parties so that there will be a square deal for every one.
Junior Laws Name Officers
Officers elected at the meeting of the Junior Law Class Tuesday were:
Arnine Woolermeyer, President;
Donnisham Hill, Vice President;
Roy Weason, Secretary and
Treasurer.
After his weekly visit:
"Dearest, will you marry me?"
Why, yes," she said, "who is it?"
*Princeton Tiger.*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kunga
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Walter G. Heron
News Editor...Grace Olsen
Talent Editor...Johnson
Telegraph Editor...Laurie Cleveland
Sport Editor...E. A. Gervais
Alumni Editor...Joe Holey
Creators...C. C.
Exchange Editor...James Austin
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Rappesthal. A&R Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Creation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Herbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gilbert Swenson
Media Smith
Paul White
Buth Armstrongn
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J. J. Kister
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, 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. Press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 35 and 46.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the University of Kansas to so far more than merely printing the news standing for the demeal the student wrote to be clean; to be cheerful; to be outspoken; to leave more serious problems to whisper heads; in all to help students understand how the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY,OCT.13,1920
The Democracists of the University have a club, and the Republicans have a club. Now what chance has it to win? With only his bottle of grape Juice?
NOT TOO PROUD TO WORK
Anda from the fact that the Y, M. C. A. is primarily a religious organization, how many students realize the real amount of good that it does?
Many men have been kept in school by being helped to obtain work. Jobs have been obtained for 251 different men which pay $3,650 a week. These jobs are all permanent.
It does a great deal toward keeping men in the University. Last spring and during the summer, rooms for 1,200 men were inspected and registered. This fall these rooms have been rented by men who applied at the Y. M. C. A. office for rooms. The inspecting, registering, and renting of rooms is a tedious job which other organizations have shunned. The Y. M. C. it took up and had undoubtedly saved many men from going home disguised with the room situation.
Jobs of all kinds are being filled daily at the office in Myers Hall.
Odd jobs are just as profitable.
Four hundred dollars have been earned so far this year by men workening at odd jobs during their spare time.
These jobs range in pay from forty to seventy-five cents an hour.
The fellow who boasts that he is "Running a whizzer on the Prof." often finds at the end of the game that the instructor has been holding a card up his sleeve.
THE HOSPITAL
But if a student is really sick, so that he needs a doctor, he has to pay extra to have the doctor visit him.
Six dollars apiece from the 3,300 students enrolled in the University at Lawrence alone means $19,800 which should be available for the University hospital.
It is only when he is slightly sick that the hospital gives him the free service that the doubled fee of this year ought to give him.
The fellow who said that "Genius is ninety per cent prepiration and ten per cent inspiration" never climbed the hill on a warm day. If he ever does, he will raise the first
DRY FISHING
"Dry fishing," although an idea new to America, is a panacea for all the ill attendant to the H. C. of L., according to L. L. Dyche, state fish and game warden of Kansas, and professor of zoology at the University of Kansas.
"Mr. Dyche has been trying to make a backyard industry out of fishing for the last five years. Potentially, he argues, there exists a real and growing demand for fish as a general
food. High beef prices make it imperative that a less expensive substitute is found, and in fish raising Professor Dyche thinks, lies the solution of the problem."
This quotation is from the Independent of Oct. 2, 1920. Professor Dyche died January 20, 1915. Since the Kansan is not a magazine, but a more failible newspaper, it does not presume to offer an explanation, Draft your own.
The K. U. football roots should provide themselves with anti-aliancer artillery at the first opportunity, two "tenness" airplanes from Topeka scared over Mount Oread in Lawrence Friday, scattering Washburn propoganda incident to Saturday's game. —Kansas notes in K. C., Star, No. 40. We have a football team capable of turning back anything Washburn has to offer, or anything else in the Valley.
NEWS THAT "MISREPRESENTS"
Franklin D. Roosevelt's criticism of unrelieved reports of his campaign speeches, and the incident which happened here in Lawrence when a local paper carried a story quoting him as saying something entirely different from what was actually said, throw an interesting light on the reason for much of the "misrepresentation" which the press is accused of recently. Apparently in the local situation the speaker departed from the advance copy given to the newspaper. Many times a similar thing happens when a paper is trying to trace down a difficult, or for that matter, a simple story.
A reporter frequently finds it necessary to get his facts from persons who are very reluctant to talk. Often he meets a flat refusal to talk, but very frequently the information given is so scanty that the wrong impression is gathered. Sometimes knowingly, false information is given out with the appearance of truth.
Then in a few hours those who have hindered the work of the paper are often who are loudest in their condemnation of the "inaccuracy" and "misrepresentation" if the press.
Fair and accurate news is essential in a democracy, but the responsibility lies with each citizen as well as with
the newspaper. If each citizen wont, do his part in helping the paper get the correct facts, much of the criticism of the press would be unnecessary.
Campus Opinions
Editor Daily Kansan:
There seems to be a general misunderstanding among the women of University Republican club which was organized and officers elected inact
It is not that the male Republicans who were responsible for the organization of the club believe that the women of Republican beliefs are not capable of using good judgment the same as the men or was it the intention at the first meeting to any way slight the ladies.
The facts are that it was the first intentions of the men in "higher circles," to organize two separate and distinct organizations but after careful consideration at the first meeting, Chairman H. B, Hooford, of the Republican County Central committee, to declare his best interests of the party to have both men and women as members of the club.
Offices were elected to carry on the work as the time of election was drawing near. It was not that anything was intentionally being slipped over on them but it was merely a question of getting the machine into operation without further delay. At anytime during any of the meetings, the chair would be pleased to enter the room for the election of new officers if any of the women of Kansas University feel that the men of Republican belief have intentionally aligned them. We must work together in harmony.-Signed John Old, President of University Republican Club.
A number of girls registered in the agricultural courses at Ohio State this year. The number has not been definitely ascertained. Of the upper-graduates, two straight agricultural courses and two specializing in horticulture.
opened its 171st year this fall with an enrollment of more than 11,000. It is estimated that at least two thirds of the students are because of lack of classroom space.
The University of Pennsylvania
WANT ADS
LOST--Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex, Phone 2304. Reward. 21-5-96
FOR SALE—E flat Alto Saxaphone C. G. C., manufacturer, Phone 21-5-88
FOR RENT—Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study for three boys. Phone 2503, or call at 1314 Teen. 21-5-86
ROOMS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs. Lindsay, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1538.
LOST-Side Rule, Marked John H. Clawson. Return to 941 Alabama Reward. 21-5-86
ROOMS—Rooms for 7 men. 1215 Ten. 1816 White. 20-5-81
ROOMS—Single room. Good location. 1217 Teen. Phone 1818 Red. 22-2-91
LOST—Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Black ribbon attached to gold ring in top. Monkey夜秋. Oct 11, on norm. Spooner Library. Call 1775. Revenue. 22-3-92
LOST—Engersharp pencil, with "BHP" engraved on end. Monday on 15th street. Call 1854. 22-2-93
LOST-Silver Pin Bar about three inches long with five sets. Call 1949 Red.
FOR SALE—B flat Cornet with case. Call Frank Hatton at 717 Maine or 13390 Blue. 23-2-96
FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleeping room for 1 or 2 men. On car line and close to the business part of town. Price Reasonable. Call at 1404 Vermont. 23-2-97
LOST-Kansas News, office Monday at 11:30. Call 2512 White. 23-2-95
PROFESSIONAL EASIRS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optronics manufacturer). Eyes can move across room. Building. Special attention to nose, throat and ear room. Fitting grasses and towline work. Phone 2152.
DIES MARCH AND WEIGHTS Office 347 Mass St. Office, 115, Residence 115K.
DR J R BECHETT. Rooms 3 and 4 live building. Drug Store. Phone 1143. Ice Room 1443.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1037 Mass St. phone 228.
DR G. W JOONEY, A. M. M. D. Discase of stucco, surgery and grynage. Suite 115, F.A UILD. Phones
Office 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745,
DR. FLORENCEY J. BARRONS—Dermatopathic Physician, Office hours 8:29am
12:09; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 999 Maestra, Street.
DR. ALHIGHT--Chirprator-iadie—
Therapy--Messange--Requits ga-
ranted--1101 Mass St. Phone 1421,
Residence Phone 1751.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER — Dentist.
Room 311 Perkins Eldg. Special
attention to extracting. Phone 511.
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet at Dr. Martha Bacon's office at the Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday evening, October 13, at 7:45 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. No drivers for the year will be elected.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Myrtle L. Fridell, vice pres.
- All men interested in the formation of an all-university mandolin club, meet in RoMn 111, Central An Building, Wednesday evening, Oct. 13 at 7:30 o'clock. Anybody playing the mandolin, guitar, or is eligible.
Dramatic Club will meet Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 in Little Theater.
Dramatic Club will meet in the Little Theater in Green Hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The Botany Club will meet to
organize Wednesday evening at seven
'clock at Professor Steven' home,
1121 LOUISINNA St.
Checks for books which were sold at the Book Exchange last spring may be obtained at the Exchange Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity and will be needed for checks will be turned back into the treasury and the balance turned over to the W, S, G, A. Checks for books sold this fall will be distributed next week.
There will be a meeting of the New Mexico Club Thursday evening at seven o'clock at 1244 Louisiana street.
Important members of the Ku Ka Khan at 7 o'clock sharp this evening in Praser Hall. All members must be Signed - Lloyd Young, President.
Varehy basketball practice will be held every Monday and Wednesday evenings in Robinson Gymnasium.—Ernest Urhlau.
All New Mexico students are invited to be present.
Date rule is suspended for the University Republican Club meeting in Fraser Chapel this evening at eight o'clock at which time Congressman Ed. C. Little will speak. Rule is off for this meeting only. Signed-Helen Olson, President of H. G. A.
The new Spinx, freshman men's organization will hold its first meeting Thursday night, 8 o'clock, at the Kappa House, 137 Tennessee Street.
Meeting of the Owls at the Sigma Chi house Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 sharp. All members please be there.
The Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society, will hold initiation Thursday right at 7:45 at the Phi Beta Tau fraternity, and members be there promptly.
Date rule will be suspended tonight for the piano concert of Prof. Prayer only. Signad.-Helen Olson.
There will be a meeting of the New Mexico Club at seven o'clock Thursday evening at the Gamma Phi Beta fraternity. For membership are invited to attend.
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet at Dr. Martha B劳son's office at the Robinson Gymnasium ium Wednesday night October 13, at 7:15. All members are urged to be present as new officers for the year will be elected—Myrtle L. Fridell, Vice-Pres.
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
726 1-2 Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
MONDAY
TUESDAY
One Dollar
One Year (Five Numbers)
O
OH, OH, CINDY!
The Oread Magazine
October 25--26
GIVEN BY AN ALL-STAR CAST
Perence O'Hooligan, State Mgr. of the Follies ...
...Deane W. Malott
Blanche Blondina, Cinderella's Chum ...Bonnie White
Cinderella Van Alstyne, "Cindy" ...Betty Bradbury
Stephen Craig, "The Prince," betrothed to Cinderella ...
...Phil Darby
Ferdinand Gotrox ...Walter Baker
Lily White ...Dorothy Brandle
"The Big Four"
.
Frances Fengel
Dorothea Engel
Geneva Hunter
Mary Brown
The Bears...
Mark Waggoner
Geo. Mackintyre
Earliest Mail Orders get the best seats.
Send remittance and self-addressed envelope to the following address.
Kathryne Gunn—Y. W. C. A. Office, Myers Hall.
I enclose $ ... for... seats to
"Oh, Oh Cindy" at the Bowersock Oct. 25, Oct. 25.
I prefer seats in row. - - - - -
...
...
Prices—Parquet and first three rows balcony, $1.65;
balcony, $1.10; Gallery, 55c. Including war tax
Houk's Barber Shop
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Because our customers are satisfied
YOUR WORK RECEIVES
Prompt and Careful Attention
H. M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Fraker & Eaton
Fraker & Eaton
Gifts That Last JEWELRY
We are showing a varied assortment of vanities in green gold with braded handles, enameled dorines. green gold mesh bags.
Have you seen the latest creations in bracelets? "THE CORINE GRIFFITH?" Ask to see them.
If it's new we have it,
SOL MARKS
817 Mass. St.
"The Home of Rockwood Pottery"
---
Varsity Bowersock
Both Houses On Wednesday Varsity Only On Thursday
Marshall Neilan's Production "THE RIVER'S END"
On the edge of civilization there are no traditions. Men meet life with all the strength of soul within them. That is why the greatest stories have always been written, not of the atrophied emotions of society, but of the viril people nearest the great outdoors. There men may be good—or bad—but whatever they are, they are strong.
"The River's End" is a story of the Royal Mounted Police—a story of adventure and a story of wonderful love.
Paramount Magazine Comedy "It's a Great Life"
PRICES: Children 11c, Adults 33c, war tax included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AND WILL NOT JOIN HILL ORGANIZATION
stain Present Status Until After Football Games Are Over
BLEVEN MEN FOR R. O. T. C.
Year Militarism Will Keep Musicians Out of War
The University Band, reported to ave voted by a two-thirds majority o enlist in the R. O. T. C., did not so, according to members of the organization. A motion which provided that the Band allow its members to affiliate with the military organization if they desired to do so was passed by the university but only eleven of the thirty-eight musicians signified theirention of joining the military lass.
With only eleven members, the X. U. Band will be only a semblance of the band that the University crowns now, and the band men desire $\alpha$ keep up the standard of bands of he past. The Band will never lose its appeal after football season, because they do not want to jam Kansas' chances this fall.
The men who did not favor going into the R. O. T. C. wish to affiliate with the athletic department where most of their work is carried on. The musicians feel that if the band is placed under athletes that the unestim that has been prevalent in the Band for the last two years, is partially held by the band and they believe that if they are placed under the direction of the R. O. T. C. many competent musicians will not play with the K. U. Band because of the necessity of belonging to the military department to do R.
BY THE WAY
George Sacks e24, went to his home at Leavenworth for the week end.
Dorothy Brandle, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Chanute.
Elliott Bredgurg, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Mildred Jones, c24, spent the week end at her home in Lyndon.
Professor Flint's book, "Selling Your Town" will be discussed at the meeting of the Rotary Club this afternoon.
Miriam Finney, c24, will spend
the coming week end in Kansas City,
Kappa Sigma will entertain with a
house dance Friday, Oct. 15.
David Berry, c24, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo.
8 Phil Doideridge, A. B. '20, of White City, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association 50c Oct. 19, 20, 21 Entitles You to 44 Women's Sports and Circu
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Reunions to Take Place At Teacher's Meetings
Plans for the K. u. Alumni reunions at the four meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Associations at Tokaska, Hutchinson, Independence, and Haya were given today by Alfred G. secretary of the Alumni Association.
The Topka reunion will take place Thursday evening, October 28, at the Chamber of Commerce. Dinner arrangements have been made by Miss Grace lmore of the Topka High School. Chancellor Lindley will speak. Supt. J. O. Hall, head of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Hutchinson reunion, announces that their reunion will be held Friday evening, October 29, at the Chamber of Commerce. Lindley will also speak at this reunion.
The teachers of Montgomery and Coffeeville High Schools are planning to make the Independence reunion a grand evening, October 28. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry will represent the University. Principal McMillon of Coffeeville and Miss Jane Wilson will announce the plans later.
The Northwestern Kansas reunion reunion will be held at Hays, Friday evening, October 29. The announcement of the speakers and place will be made in Hays by E. E. Colyer who has charge of the reunion at Hays.
Jurisprudence Club Elects
The following men were elected to membership in the Jurisprudence Club Tuesday afternoon: Dale Dillon, Coffey/fellow; George Stevenson, Lawrence/Harry Gatt, Benson; Clifford Burger, Diane Burger; Kaiser, City Mike; Mc, Donald Flagg, Lawrence; Clifford Holland, Russell; Elvin Penny, Lawrence; Walter Glimbs, ElDorader George Glimbs, ElDorader George City; an 400 site, Emperor
Lida Campbell, A. B. 20, visited over the week end with her sister, Mary Campbell, e24. Miss Campain, 21, in Kansas this year.
JOIN Women's Athletic Association Oct. 19, 20, 21
All Women's Sports and Circus
JOINT COUNCIL PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY
All-University Party Will be Managed Directly by Student Committees
TO BE GIVEN OCTOBER 29
Mixer, Staged Entertainmen and Social Dancing Make Up Program
Hallowen will be celebrated at the University by the Annual All-University Halloween Party which will take place October 29 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Ruth Miller for the W, S. G. A and Kevin Hoover for the M, S. C are the joint chairmen for the party. A present taor tainoi taoin tainoiru lu
The party for the first time will be managed by the Joint Council of the Men's and Women's student councils instead of entirely by the Advisor of Women. This is the first piece of active work that the newly created council is exerting every effort to make the party a real success and an occasion for the University students to get acquainted and to have a good time. For many years the Halloween Party has been one of the biggest social events and this year the Joint Council is planning to make it even more impressive.
a recent meeting of the Joint Council the following chairmen of committees were selected: Entertainment, Dorothy Stanley, Herbert Olson; Refreshments, Larei Rangi, Judd Benson; Program, Cleveland Clevland, Lorem Dewall, Miss May Gardner; Decoration, Musical, and Mixer, John Porter, Helen Kell, Miss Greisinger; Publicity, Catherine Oder.
These various chairmen will meet this afternoon with the joint chairmen and make definite plans for the party. They will also committees and start the actual work.
Tentative plans are to have a general mixer the first of the evening, some sort of staged entertainment, and then a special part of the evening in social dancing.
Wobb Marlis, A. B.'15, was a visitor at the Pla Kappa alpine house for the Washburn game. Mr. Martin is from a ranch in Fort Morgan, Colorado.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tennessee Street
DRESSMAKER
Phone 2503 for Appointment
Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Evening Gowns a Specialty
What your Talent?
Don't Miss the Value Demonstration in the Celebrated
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One Year (Five Numbers)
The Oread Magazine
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J
"Women love to be admired by those they never saw before, will never see again, and do not wish to see again."
THE THRILL of happiness and satisfaction that comes with the wearing of a voguish gown is in itself satisfactory proof that one has, at last, discovered the secret of where to select one's clothes.
Branham'S
No Better Dearness Than Our Home
---
Proof. In three kilosphere layers, the environment of astronomy, thinks that this has been a bad year for eclipses of sun and moon, for there will have been only three when this year has passed. On May 2, there was a total eclipse of the moon, October 26, there will be a total eclipse of the moon not visible until November 10, there will be a partially visible eclipse of the sun here.
Only Three Eclipses Here
Professor Alter said, "There must be not loss than three nor more than seven eclipses each year. However, there is a very little attention to eclipses.
THE NAIL ARROW COLLAR
MARCH
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eustmian Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
CONGRESSMAN
ED LITTLE
Will Speak
THIS EVENING 8:15 P.M.
Fraser Chapel
All Men and Women Invited to Attend
Date Rule Off
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
A. D. A. C., 1809
Style rules us all
We may pretend indifference to style, but after all we feel comfortable when our clothes are in style, and a trifle self-conscious when they are not.
There are seasons of extremes and seasons of conservative styles. This is the year of easy, graceful lines rather than the form-fitting, militaristic models of last seasm. The waist line is lower—the vent is shorter—the coats hang freely from the shoulder.
This change is welcomed by every college man. He likes comfort with his style; and another thing—here is a coat that will not be noticeably passe next year.
You are sure of quality, of all-wool fabric and fine tailoring—you are confident of full value, and you have the endorsement of the greatest style authority in America when you invest in a suit of Society Brand Clothes.
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLODING THE MARKET, LOOK
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS-DRAKE GAME OPENS VALLEY RACE
Initial Valley Conference Battle on McCook Field Saturday
HARD FIGHT EXPECTED
Will be First Gridiron Struggle With Drake Since 1915
Kansas will open her Missouri Valley schedule Saturday afternoon McCook Field, with Drake University.
After having played the two opening games according to the usual custom, the Jayhawks will go up against real competition in the race for the Missouri Valley championship. Going with full stern ahead, the Jayhawks are nearly ready to get out of the shallow water and into the deep treacherous currents of the main channel of Valley football.
**CHRONICALLY** THE showing of the Kansas squad in the game with Washburn, Dr. Allen said, "I am neither discouraged nor ashamed at the early season's showing. It only means we will have to work that hard for us." The playing might have been a bit off form but the men were perhaps a lot overmaniac. I will say as I did of the Washburn game, that we are objecting a hard battle, but are willing to play the game I will pick the winner."
Kansas has not met the Drake eleven on the football field since 1915 when the Builds got down under the feet of Coach Occlitt m3 to 50.
This season the Des Moines machine has been doped as a strong contender for the championship rag, having in their line-up all of last year's veterans. Opening their roster included Penn College in an easy game. Last Saturday the Christians went up against Coach Zupkke's Illinois steam roller and was flattened to the extent of 41 to 0, a score not counted
Drake will probably use straight football, not much open field work, and very little passing.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
It took just six men to get Harry Kane down Tuesday evening, when he lugged the ball twenty yards.
Then along comes Mandy on the opposing side and tooted the pigskin back over the same twenty yards.
We are going to take a lace rope down to practice and see if we can keep Higgins from going through the opposing line.
"We see by the papers" that Drake is coming to visit us Saturday. All we can say is that, Drakes or Ducks, they had better bring along an extra clean collar, 'cause there might be some dirt fly.
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association
50c
Entitles You to
All Women's Sports and Circus
There was not a woman at practice Tuesday.
Kenny Welch does not seem to have time to go around the ends, he just wades through the center of the pitcher for his four to twelve yard gains.
In prognosticating the Emperor game we made the rash statement that we would beat Emperor at least 21 points, and then along comes the Washburn game and we predicted that Emperor will contribute to the Drake contributions. Well, neither side will make over 150 points. But it will be a close game.
Kansas has beaten Drake in five of the six games played by the two schools.
A scout from Drake watched the Kansas-Washburn game Saturday.
Better get your name on that "cow. milking Special" roll.
R. O. T. C. Closed With 143
As had been announced by achedu-
tle the enrollment books of the R. O.
T. C. were closed Saturday October ninth. At that time there were one
ten students. This number is exclusive of the hand whose enrollment will be arranged at a later date.
Rip Egan, A. B, '15, visited at the Phi Gamma Delta House over, the week-end and attended the K. U.-Washburn game Saturday.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a dance at F. A. U. Hall Friday evening.
TWO VARSITY SQUADS BATTLED FRUITLESSLY
Elevens, Piloted by Lonborg and Bunn, Were Unable to Score Last Night
WORK ON OFFENSIVE PLAY
Kane and Spurgeon are "Finds"
Of The Week—Squad Has
Recuited Woody
The presence of two complete teams, either replaceable, in toto, or in any part, by the other, was shown to Kansas fans Tuesday night when two eleven of the football squad, twenty-two men of better than ordinarity Varsity caliber, battled forty-five minutes to a scoreless tie.
John Bunn and Arthur Lonborg were the pilots of the opposing teams, and the equality of their lines, backs and headwork was shown in the fact that neither, by changing the signals, by straight football, or by the aerial game, was able to push across a counter. Lonborg and Lonberg are staging a battle royal for the pilot position but he has been able to oppose ability over the other. Bunn runs his team a trifle the faster, but his open-field strategy has not had the dependable quality of the Lonborre brand.
IVY OUT WITH INJURY
Lonberg's eleven included in the backfield, Harley Little, Frank Mandl. eville and Kenny Welch, and in the
THE HIGH CURF OF EVERYTHING
YE EDITOR.
YE BUSINESS MANAGER
THE HIGH CURF OF EVERYTHING
qoinó up!
October 15th
Under the terms of our "Special Agreement," Jayawhakers bought before the new price had at the old price of $5.00.
—After this date, copies
must be billed as "Extras,"
hence will advance to at
least $5.00—bebe more!
—Remember—annuall
are selling as high as seven
are selling as high as seven
amd eight dollars—at other
school!
Order, yours now— from any Sachem or Varsity A girl
THE 1921 JAYHAWKER
"YOUR K U DIARY"
BURT GOOCHMAN BUS MOR.
FERD GOTTLIEB, EDITOR
bell, Bell and Reed at ends, Captain Nettes and Sneedur at tackles Smith and Jones at guards, and Hart at center. Bunn's team made just as good headway as their opponents and was composed of Harry Kane, Prexy Bomon and Shimon, Shimon, McDowell and Duncan, Davson and Hale, tackle; Higgins and Woody, guards, and Gordon Saunders, center.
These two lineups, with the addition of "Red" Ivy, star end, who is out of the game with a slight injury, represent practically the cream of the team. It is not the Kansas which the Kansas队 which goes up against the Drake Buildings next Saturday will be picked. Warren Woody, star guard from the 16 and 17 Kansas teams, is in again in a uniform this summer, and will hay all summer to keep in condition.
SPURGEON AND KANE SHOW WELL Two new "finds" in the varsity ma
terial of this week are Tritran Spurgeon and Harry Kane, backfield men who have been pulverizing the defenses of opposing lines in scrim. He is one of those who Normal is just working into form, and his heavy line plunging is making all sorts of holes, while Kane, with a queer sort of jerk running, has been slipping past more tacklers than are placed in for the football rules book.
The Drake team is expected to play a defensive game largely, and several new formations of offensive, ground-gaining plays are being worked on by the squad. The game with the Wash-omin Ichabods last week, which the Jayhawkers were able to take by a score of only 0 to 0, is making the team look stronger than before work, and the best leaks of the season are going in this week in a final effort to polish off the Bulldogs by a big score.
The Finest Style Lines
A
A:milkman in a country town was brought before the local court to answer "You are charged," said the magistrate, "with selling adulterated milk. Have you anything to answer to the charge?"
"Well, your honor," replied the milkman, "the night before it was raining very hard, and the cow that gives livestock is the cow must have got wet through."
Salesman Joe
It is in the woolens, the patterns, and colorings, but it is especially in the calibre of the tailoring that gives our clothes the custom made character.
We are insistent on the fact that our suits have the cut which genuinely distinguishes a man.
Suits-all models and materials.
$35.00 to $50.00
SkofStadS
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Bowersock Theater
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MADALINE TRAVERSE
"The Spirit of Good"
Also Good Comedy "ITS A GREAT LIFE"
E
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The drinks and dishes of our menu are never slighted or carelessly made. If our malted milks were any thicker they wouldn't go through a straw.
Matinee Dance Thursday and Friday
WIEDEMANN'S
KANSAS vs. DRAKE
Saturday, October 16, 3 P. M.
GENERAL ADMISSION
Bleachers $1.50 Box Seats
Tax Exempt
BOX SEATS
In addition to Season Ticket Only 50 Cents Extra
$2.00
The Next Three Big Games Cost You $5.00
FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS INCLUDE THESE GAMES
BUY and costs only BUY
NOW $4.50 NOW
Applications for Nebraska Game Will Be Received on October 15, 1920 Kansas is Determined
"LET'S GO KANSAS"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
"OH, OH, CINDY" PLAY IS SPRIGHTLY FARCE
TO BE STAGED OCT. 25, 26
One Hundred Students Compose Cast and Choruses; Supervised by Y. W.
Dream Fantasy of One Ziegfeld Follies' Chorus Star is Basis of Plot
The harrowing adventures of a Ziegfeld Follies' chorus star, transplanted by dreams from Broadway's Renaissance Park, the island in the Seventh Sea, are the framework of the fantastic farce, "Oh Oh Gindy," which will be staged on the Bowersock theater, October 25 and 26 at the University of the University Y. W, C. A.
"Cindy," tiredest of the Ziegfeld beauties, who plays a combination of Alice Through the Looking Glass and Daniel in the Lion's Den, is represented by Betty Bradbury. "Stephen Craig," a young millionaire who plays the very successful part of the hand-held hero, is interpreted by Phil Darby.
COMEDY HAS MANY PLAYERS
Deane Mallott plays the part of "Terrence O'Loogilian" manager of the "Follies." He appears variously as the stage manager, the fairy Godmother, and as Titanthe—as he calls himself.
**COMDOY HAS MANY PLAYERS**
"Banche Bohluna," close friend of Chance portrayed by Bonnie Williams, supporting George McIntosh, who are George McIntosh, Mark Waggee and Frank Roark, known as the "Three Bears."
Water Blakee takes the part of Ferdinand Gotox, "producer of the "Follies," later transformed into Santa Clus. Gus Laubach takes the part of "Robinson Cruse," and Clyde Shifflet the part of his man Friday. Burt Wheeler is "Saturday," a rival of Danielle Chambers, the Camaili princess who was maid to Cindy. Lily is played by Dorothy Brandle.
TEN CHORUSES IN CAST
The part of "Le Crier" is taken by Elsie Fribee.
The "Show Girl" chorus is lead by the "Big Four" who later become Fairies, Dorothea Engel, Engl, Peter Geneva Hunter, and Mary Brown.
the chorus: Margaret Lynch, Dorothy Donaldson, Iran Arnold, Rirkh Miller, Peg Ramseyer, Louise Nell, Geraldine Rogers, Lucien Cleveland, Georgia Hage, Zada Shhipley, Dorothy Gaye, Marion Bramadore, Ida Tudor, Mary Lowry, Alen Cruthers, John Ferguson, Leo Lois Ferguson, Neva Brown Deputy Benninger, Betty Mitchell and Mosselgy Campbell.
The Tickletot chorus: Helen Friend, Markuriteora Tracy, Lavere Bronaugh, Porgay Jane Lewens, Martha Thompson, Marian Patterson, Aylein Atkinson, Jorge Villanueva, Jorie Smith, Laura Jenkins, Dorothy Stanley, Billy Engel, Brad Davidson, Writed Laming, Ed Speck, Cheetl McGee, George Hollingberry, Horace Miller, Earl Stanton, Clarence Sweeney, Carols, Carol Bendit and Adol Morris.
The Aviation chorus: Catherine
bell, Clare Ferguson, Driand Wiard,
Static Strong, Virginia Pendleton,
one Engle, Katherine Kubbras, Vera
Benders, Hazel Dugger, Helen
Mortgery, Louise Marshrine, Irene
Louise, Louis Holdman, Miriam Fincerty Marcella O. Marguerite Senior Job blackhawk, Lawrence Blum, Jr. Jenny Penny, Hudson Gilbert, Bad Davidon, Donald Higgins, Dean Boggs, Caroli Bendit, Lawrence Wilbur, Carol Kernan, Don Dryden, James O'Bryan, The Hardequin chorus, Ruth Davis, Ganiste Wagstaff, Isabel Crandall, Unilever Cruthers, Holem Friend, Nate Weibel, Lucile Tibals, Peggy Hine Lewis, Sara Jane Hindman, Atkinson and Bernice Cook. Other chorus groups of Fireflies, nomes. Cannibals, Starlight and pallet are taken by high school girls.
Chemical Class
In at a meeting of the Chemical Club Aprèsdag afternoon, Dr. R. Quincy dwederwater of the Chemistry department, St. Louis College, Clarkdock in Organic Chemistry in the United States and a paper on the othemistry of Synthetic Drugs, nusciellly Novocaine, Salophen, Sal-Lean (Arsphenamine) and Nesalawsen (Nesaroonaphaenine).
NUMBER 24
there will be a meeting of all
members of the graduate school at
7:00 o'clock Monday afternoon in
the library, where the purge
of election officers.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1920.
Fifth Co-Operative House Seeks New Members
A new co-operative house for girls is being planned at 814 Maine. The house is ready but there is a lack of girls to fill it due to every one being the winter. Girls that want to join should see Misa Cortin at once.
There are four such houses running at present and all are very successful. The girls do their own work and so cut their expenses almost in half. They also spend their expenses to be met and the girls in the houses are in need of money. To raise this sum there will be a bummage sale October 29 and 30. The girls want contributions for the sale. All old clothes, candy or food are asked for and the students are urged to buy more clothes unless clothes and give them. Contributions from any one interested are always acceptable.
CHEERLEADING STAFF ADOPTS NEW MASCOT
Johnny Logue, 8 Years Old, to Aid in Rock Chalk Snapss
Wednesday afternoon at the regular weekly rally, a new member of the cheerleading staff made his debut. Sandy Winsor introduced to the thunderning thousand the cheerleaders he his name, and Johnny helped Sandy lead the boys through a rock chalk just like a veteran, going through all of the necessary motions. Johnny's home is at 1235 Tennessee street, and while he is not a student he is playing football. He is going to come to K.U., take law, and play center on the football team, besides being cheerleader. Johnny's present occupation is that of a student in the Quincy school, of which he was when asked his age, he said: "I was ? Saturday, but 'you i am 8'."
It is a time-worn custom to have some sort of mascot for any kind of an organization from a tennis club to Uncle Sams's Army, but ordinarily the mascot merely goes along for the effect and prestige. Sometimes the mascot is a dog, a cane or a tin can and at times the mascot has been known to be a real person, Well, Johnny, the new mascot, is neither a dog, a cat nor a goat but a real real boy. Johnny never misses a day at McCook field at the regular practice, and knows as much football as some university students. It is standard that the mascot is the fold of the thunderbird thousand with fifteen rabs.
Y. W. C. A. to Encourage Community Singing Here
Community singing, a long felt need at the University of Kannas, is at last being answered by the W. Y. C. A. The movement was started at start C. A. and proved to be a great success. The fine arts department is assisting to get it started. The singing is not only to work up enthusiasm for Y. W. but primarily to help the cheerleader at the athletic events of the year.
The community singing takes place at the regular Y. W. meetings Tuesday, for about half an hour before the sunset and immediately following the morning tea. The average of 250 girls are attending the meetings.
Sub Rhetoric Classes Continue
Only twenty-four candidates were
present for this fall, according to an announcement
by the sub.freshman committee.
Thirty-eight students are on probation
for another three weeks. At the end of
this time they will be permitted to
attend the semester and be audited at
the decretion of the instructor.
Sub Rhetoric Classes Continue
The probation period ended Friday, October 8. The sub-freshman committee friday Friary and weekly reviewing the submitted to them for examination.
The Kel Lhaida Society met last night at 7:45 dick on the Gamma Phi Beta house. The society, whose advisers are Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Webb, is an organization of twelve junior and senior University women organized for the purpose of studying the appreciation of music.
Hariett Thurman, c'22, will go to Wichita Friday to spend a few days.
Jean Hanscam, c'22, will leave Friday to spend a few days at her home in Kingman.
FIRST G. O. P. MEETING ADDRESSED BY LITTLE
Graduate of Forty-Two Years
Ago Addressed Nearly Two
Hundred Students
SWATTED THE DEMOCRATS
Scored Administration for Superfluous Buying of Spur Straps
After forty-two years out in the world of politics and business, Congressman Ed. C. Little of this district, returned last night, and spoke of her work as a woman men and women students in Fraser Chapel. It was the first instance of a buna-fide political meeting, with an important speaker, that has been given in a University building. The president of the University Re
A good Republican "swat the Democrat" speech, hearty, and full of enthusiasm was dished up to the disciples of Republicanism by the Colonel. Story and anecdise garnished the shafts of satire which the congressman cast in the camps of the Democrats.
given in a University building. The president of the University Republican Club, John Old, presided as chairman.
SCORED "ALABAMA INEFFICIENCY"
Congressman Little seceded the "Alabama inefficiency" of the present Democratic administration for its conduct of the war; the extravagance of buying eleven saddles for every saddle horse, and seventy-six spur-straps for every mounted officer. Colonel Little harked himself to the days of the Spanish-American monumented officer, and remembered the use of spurs only to make the horses go, and never for wear at dances and at office jobs.
The History and achievements of the Republican party were recounted, the colonel took a good rapt at the "Solid South Government" that permitted the success of the parties since the days of Andrew Jackson.
LITTLE INTRODUCED FIRST BONUS
he claimed credit for the Sixixth Congress, for saving more than two billion dollars in the appropriations bills asked by the administration, and related the circumstances of the bringing of the first "soldier bill" to Congress. The congressman Little introduced the bill shortly after the signing of the armittice, he said.
Congressman Little spoke of his strangeness on Mount Oread, and the fact that of all the students and faculty members that he knew then, only one, Professor Wilson Sterling, was elected to the University. Congressman Little was captain of the first baseball team at the University, in 1878.
TAG DRIVE CONTINUES
All Money to go for Fruit for Team
The tag drive on University people, which started out with such success Tuesday, will be continued until Friday at Sandy Winnor and Lloyd Young, president of KuKu Klan, which first originated the idea of raising the additional money for fruits and other sports. Then it was to football men's boarding house.
Very good results have been reported so far by the targars, although only a small percentage of the women have checked in their money. All of the money, Chief KuKu Young explains, goes to the athletic fund, with no deductions for expenses. The targars were called in this afternoon with new receipts, and sent out again with new supplies of tags which the intensive campaign upon the students will be continued until Friday noon, after which all requests for contributions will positively be stopped.
for Team
ous in the verdict that it was worth
Students Take Sunrise Hike
Alarm clocks use to put a Tuesday morning. Their music broke in upon the slumbers of the Lutheran students who were planning to be on hand for the sunrise hike. It took some hustling to get up to the museum at 6:30 c'clock, but twenty were able to make it. Only half awake, and they went back north side of Potter's Lake where a fire was soon started. Bacon, fried eggs, coffee, and doughnuts were served. By the time breakfast was over, the party was sufficiently awake to attend 8:30 classes. All admitted that it was no easy thing to get up with the rising sun, but were unanimity while this one morning.
Paddled Canoe 500 Miles To Paddle Naughty Frosh
Three sophomore men, zealous for K. U., started from their homes in Minneapolis, Kansas, and paddled a river through Hill, and the Kaw to Lawrence, a distance of more than 500 miles, to attend the University this year. These sophomore paddlers were Arvell Buening, and Ocear Beers.
The men responded with a resounding Rock Chalk and a threat to bring plenty of rootsers to Aggieville, October 30.
"Wait 'till you K. U. fellows come back to play football; we'll stop you then."
Several Aggies hailed them as they passed through Manhattan:
This uninterrupted water-voyage of more than 500 miles we made in one and one-half days. This is the kind of experience University ever made in a canoe.
CAP ENFORCEMENT TO BE LEFT TO ATHLETES
The men agree that Kansas scenery is not to be high-browed, and that he would be more exercise was peculiarly in for them in K. U. studies—and paddling.
Student Council Delegates Authority to K Men—Take Up Assembly and Graft
"K" men will have change of the enforcement of the freshman cap rule at all times. The "K" Club was given this authority by the Men's Student Council at their regular meeting which was held in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening. In giving the authority to the "K" Club, the Council hopes to bring about an organized enforcement of the freshman cap rule which has been somewhat discussed during the past few weeks.
It was decided by the Council that the question of determining what organizations should have representation in the newly organized assembly would determine which members to decide, $H_j$, however any organizations do not have representation in the assembly and they feel that they should have, they may draw up a petition for same reasons and be daily considered by the assembly.
In the future the auditing committee of the Council will have full power to audit all accounts of all and all舞 given by any member of the Council, or to investigate university where an admission is charged. Several cases where illegal voting was charged against students was brought to the attention of the Council. Although no definite punishment was prescribed, it is ex-acted on the offenders, if found guilty of the charge, will be severely punished.
Chancellor Lindley is absent from the city today, to be away until next Tuesday morning. He left early this morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he is to attend the inauguration of President Burton, of the University of Michigan. While there, the Chancellor will be the guest of Professor Hoad, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, and a former professor of civil engineering here. W. C. Hoad, was first appointed to serve as president of this university, in 1902, and was then appointed to the spring of 1913, when he resigned He is at present professor of civil engineering at Ann Arbor.
Chancellor Attends Ceremony at Ann Arbor
This trip will complete a very busy week for the Chancellor. Beginning Tuesday evening of this week, he had a continuous program of speaking and travel. Wednesday morning he spoke in convocation at Bethle College, at Newton. Then to Hutchison, he was addressed by the chairman of commerce, Wednesday noel, and again before an audience Wednesday evening at the Wheat Congress in Wichita. And this morning he was gone again.
Leaving Ann Arbor, Saturday evening, Chancellor Lindley will go to Detroit, Michigan, and thence on to the University of Ohio, at Columbus, where he goes on business. He is expected to reach Lawrence Monday evening or possibly not until Tuesday morning.
Red Britnall, e'24, visited during the week-end at his home in Bonner Springs.
Paul Johnson, e'24, spent Sunday at his home near Winchester.
ORGANIZATIONS MEET IN TRACK THIS FALL
November 29 to December 3 Wil See Terriffic Contests for School Supremacy
"K" Men are Eligible Only for the Relay—Fracas Will be Seored Like Decathlon
BRADLEY TO COACH MEN
The first Annual Fall Inter-Organizational Track and Field Meeting will be held this fall starting November 29 and will last until December 3. All fraternities, local and national, all permanent board clubs or any permanent organizations may petition a committee to be allowed to compete.
Each organization must enter two men in each event, this condition being guaranteed by a deposit of $5.00 with the committee, same to be forfeited in case the two entries are not ready when the event is called. Everett L. Bradley, captain of the team will be on McCook Field, Wednesday and Friday afternoons to work out with the field event candidates.
ADOPT FAMILIAR SCORING PLAN
MINIMAL MORNING PLANNING
This meet will be scored the same as the Decathlon and is a 17,000 point contest. A thirty-inch cup will be given to the winner having in the greatest number of points order for any organization to keep this cup, it must be won three successive years. There will also be a special cup for the relay to be won under the same conditions.
Coach Schladman will act as starter and referee. He will look on and give guidance that look promising over to the Varsity squad. He urges all men that can possibly come out to be sure and do so, as the track team needs
SIXTEEN EVENTS SCHEDULED
The program for the meet:
Nov. 29—50-yd dash, discus, mile run, and broad jump.
Nov. 30—440 yard dash, high,
jump, and the two mile.
Dec. 1—120 yd high hurdles, no.
Dec. 1—120-yd high hurdles, polo vault, and 220-yd dash.
Dec. 2—100-yd dash, 50-yd low-hur
dies, shot put, and 880-yd dash.
Dec. 3—Javelin, and the relay, one
lap.
"K" men are obligate for the relay only, and the committee will be composed of all track "K" men. E. L Bradley has been chosen as chairman. The following are "K" men track and will compose the committee:
Bradley, O'Leary, Coghill, Rinehart, DeeWall, Welch, Massey, McMurphy, Heizer, Sandifur, Eckle, and Haddock.
Lockers for "K" men may be had at the Varsity shed.
TO AWARD 13 A. M.'s
Masters Degrees May be Conferred on Graduate Students
At a meeting of the Faculty of the Graduate School, Tuesday, eleven graduate students were recommended as having done the required work for a Master's degree. The degrees prob. granted at the close of this semester.
Ruth Thompson, A. B.'18, Cooper College, Sterling, Kansas, Chemistry Helen MacGregor, A. B.'17, Yankton College, Yankton, K., D. Ancient Languages; William A. Luby, A. B.'05 University of Kansas, Mathematics University of Missouri, St. Joseph Chemistry; Paul E. Laird, A. B.'18 University of Kansas; Whiting Chemistry; Fredrick Hodder, A. B.'18 University of Kansas, Lawrence History; James S. Blair, A. B.'18 University of Kansas, Lawrence Education, East Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Wakefield, Psychology; will receive the degree of Masters of Art.
John Herman Korb, B. S. 18, Uni-
diversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Physi-
ology, will receive the degree of Master
of Science.
Inez Alzoe, B. S. 16, Kansas State Normal School, Wakefield, Education; and Betulah Jevong, B. S. 15, Kansas State Normal, Wakefield, History, will receive degrees of Masters of Science in Education.
Slayer of Editor Found Guilty
Ku Kus to Make at Least Two Trips With Eleven
Gallatin, Mo., Oe. told 14-Hugh Tarvatter today was found guilty of murder in the second degree for killing Wesley Robertson, Gallatin editor. Jim just filed his sentence at 85 years imprisoned. The accused displayed no emotion.
At a meeting of she Kuku Kam kan nigrt, the question of making the various trips with the football team this fall were discussed. It was def- nigrt to take he full membership of forty players hattan and Missouri games, but unless special low rates can be obtained, very few will be able to make the trip to Norman, Oklahoma, where the Jay. contest with the Sooners No vember 6.
Concessions for the "double header game on McCook Friday, and the Drake-Kansas game Saturday will also be handled by the KUkus, are by means of this attempting to pay money to pay the expenses of the two big making organization to the two big foreign football games this fall.
NO MORE $5 ANNUALS AFTER FRIDAY NIGHT
Jayhawker Price Will go to $5.50 When Drive
Tomorrow, Friday, is the last day students may avail themselves of the 1021 Jahywnen's special price of $5. At this time the campaign conducted Sahens and the Varsity "A" girls to Bahrain and the Varsity "A" all after Friday go at $5.50 or more.
Less than 1000 annuals have been sold so far, according to the managers of the double drive. This is not up to the figure for the organization, and both Sachem and Varsity will wind finish to their campaign tonight and Friday in an effort to "Beat Missouri" by selling more annuals than are disposed of at the Tiger school. Burt Cochran, business manager of the Jayhawk, expressed himself to day as being somewhat disappointed that students were allowed to make it plain to students that we are putting on our sales drive earlier in the year than usual; in order to save money for them," he said. "It will be harder for us to sell Jayhawks at $5.50, and as our aim is to put out as good work as we know how at the lowest price about continuing our campaign after the price goes up to $5.50. I hope students will appreciate the low price and will buy their books now."
Canvassers representing the Varsity "A" and the Sachems will go out into the students district tonight to "mop up" on the drive. Both campaign managers expressed themselves that the Missouri figure of 2000 annual field could be reached or not, but intend to make a hard try for the goal.
"Students who happen not to be solicited by salesmen may place their subscriptions at the Jayhawker office in Rowland's Anmex," said Ferd Gort-lieb, editor. "The office is open for business all afternoon every day."
Fill Lindley's Place At Idaho University
Chancellor Lindley recently received a telegram from Dr. E. A Bryan Lidaho's Commissioner of Education announcing the appointment of Dr. Erik Schmid as the president of the University of tahoe as a successor to Dr. Lindley.
Dr. Upham is a graduate of Miami University and Harvard, and received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Miami University. He time he has held professorships in Miami University, in the Agricultural College of Utah and in Bryn Mawr. Since 1914 he has held the position of Professor at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
All the students intending to go to Manhattan on the special train, must have their names in the box in the Kansas office by 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, Oct. 21. The Union Pacific Railroad Company must be in formed about the special two weeks in advance.
Should Register for Manhattan
A survey will be made at all fraternity and sorority houses the latter part of this week. Boarding house stewards are requested to take the survey and those who are intending to yo, and turn them in at the box as soon as possible.
Misses Leat Kirk and Margery Vaughn, of Garnet, will return to their homes Friday after having spent the past few days as the guest of Flora Harrison, c'23 and Linnna Brown, c'24.
GOBS OF PEP READY FOR RALLY TONIGHT
Women Especially Urged to Bring Lungs in Good Condition
YELLS AND TAIKS IS PLAN
Allen, MacMurray and Others Will Aid in Producing Enthusiasm
Pep-derived from pepper; allied to ginger, vinegar, jin-negar, and other spices.
Pep~although probably in extreme distress over dispute in the department of English, is good enough for KU. The main idea of his pop present in sufficient quantities. It's present this year.
At the rally tonight for the
suspending contest with the Drake Bul-
dows here Saturday, large quantities
of balloons were collected in
the cosmos of the various admi-
gentlemen members of the student
body, will be quickly unwrapped and
exposed to the glory of the evening
by means of enthusiastic yells,
song and dance all the other hilarious and
delightful things that go with a rally.
LADIEg BE THAR
The women are going to be one of the most delightful and necessary parts of the rally, Cheerleader Winsor opines. At 7:30 o'clock, when the students—all of them—move into Robbinnion gymnasium to push high walls by overcrowding and high肩们 will be given a prominent place and ward sent in the march against the "blues" at the head of the column.
In the gym, after suitable disorder and zestful yowls are indulged in, several talks will be made to the players. Allen will talk. He will talk football, he will talk football about 24 hours of every day for the last three weeks, and Sandy says he doesn't need to emphasize the fact that Dr. Allen's talk will be worth whilie. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the public speaking depart-ment, men in football, will speak to the crowd at a time. Other plans are being devised by the cheerleaders for the entertainment of the crowd.
TO BEAT DRAKE BY 9 O'CLOCK
After these festivities, shortened as much as possible, Winner will line up his two thousand cohorts, with the cohortes in front, and the two teams in back. He conduct an assault on the "Bock Chile Pla" on North College bill. A big bonfire will light their way, touch off the match of enthusiasm between the team, and strike dismay across two sides of the hearts of the Builders from Dale.
Nine o'clock will mark the termination of the pop festival, Winsor says. Studies will then claim those members who prefer such recreation from the arduous duties of beating-Drake.
Special stress is being laid upon he great necessity of the -women coming out to this rally. Several ocorrites have promised to attend in body, and several women in the city where ocorrites are said to be miting their total practice soda, so fully do justice to the event toight.
MAY GET CHECKS
Payment for Last Semester's Books at Exchange
One last chance will be given Thursday to students to receive their checks for books which were sold at the W. S. G. A. Book Exchange last semester, according to an announcement by the manager.
When the cheeks were given out last spring, many students either neglected to call for them or did not come when the Exchange was open. Consequently, there are about twenty-ten students who have the Exchange which will be turned back into the treasury if they are not called for by tomorrow afternoon.
"Checks from one semester to the next cannot be carried over in the Exchange," said the manager, "be cause the account for each semester must be made and the balance turned into the W. S. G. A. treasury."
After these old checks have been given out to the students, the ones for some will be made out and the semester will be made out and the new enrollment made in the Klanan as to when the students can get them at the Klanan Prentz. This will not take up time before school.
take place until the first of next week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Walter G. Heron
News Editor... Grace A. Gloean
Telegraph Editor... James C. Cleveland
Sport Editor... Lucile Cleveland
Sport A. Editor... E. G. Garvin
Alumni Editor... Richard B.
Exchange Editor... C. N.C. Cochet
RUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCray...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asst Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Cleoulation Mgr.
Herstert Little
Catherine Oder
Gilbert Swenson
Media Smith
Paul White
Ruth Armstrong
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J J. Kistler
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year. $2.50 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1920, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
 March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Mathematics of the University of Kannada, Kanada, on the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THIS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Katharine Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Klaus aims to picture the undergraduate students to go for a longer than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the authors write; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be humble; to be serious problems to wiser heads; in all to make them aware of the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1920
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Setting aside one hour each week for a conversation is an excellent idea, and will do much to help secure cooperation among the student body, provided these convocations can always be made attractive by securing good speakers or other entertainment. But no one believes that it will be possible to do this, so the convocations are to be regular every week affairs only so far as possible.
The University of Minnesota has the same system of weekly conventions, held as regularly as possible. On days when convocations are to be hold and there is none, for any cause, the time is given over to the students for committee meetings. This plan has worked out very well for all concerned.$^2$
There are at the University a large number of organizations and committees. All these accomplish some purpose, or they would not continue in existence, but many have a precarious life because members will not attend meetings. By holding meetings on the Hill in a centrally located place at the time most of the students are free, larger attendance could be secured and more accomplished by the organizations.
If all the members are on time, the business of most meetings could be transacted in twenty minutes, and it would be possible to hold two in an hour. Such organizations are recognized by the University of Minnesota as a part of the institutions work, and equal recognition by setting apart of meeting time and meeting places would be exceedingly helpful here.
"LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE"
With the foliage assuming a more and more reddish-brown tinge, and with the north winds becoming extremely noticeable as an indication of approaching winter, another symptom easily recognized is the great amount of business which photographers are enjoying.
Both group and individual pictures for the Jayhawk new are being taken, and every day sees some poor student seeking anxiously for that round-cornered collar he wore last year when he "got mapped." Every day sees this student with other young men otherwise perfectly normal, enjoying witktims of a past generation concerning "breaking the camera," "pinning the ears down," and "see the birds."
It is a strange thing that a person is self-conscious when he is being photographed, but few people ever outgrow their fascination for the camera. Even theatrical stars and public personas never entirely find the lure of the lens departed.
However, it might insure more ease in the studio if the subjects were allowed to dress and pose more com-
or certainly. The deadly stiff with its accompanying torture, should be relegated to a distant past. Then, too, standing with hands in the pockets ought to be allowed, or, if sitting, hands should be permitted to room carelessly, instead of being placed in one position.
ARE VOTES LOST?
There is a popular fallacy that a vote for a losing candidate is a loat vote. Many voters choose a man "with a chance" rather than use their votes as an expression of their beliefs. Excepting this class, who are always for the winner, an election is the only accurate verdict of that most high court, public opinion. When a man cuts away booth, a true expression of self is the result. The conspicuous citizen holds the right of fraternity sacred for this reason.
If a faction poll's a large enough vote and shows its ideals are favored by a general run of people, it will have its influence on the victors. The supposedly last vote is not in reality lost. It has its influence on the affairs of man and often it wins although by a roundabout method. If we would appeal a moral to this it would read, "Vote as you believe."
STAY OFF THE WALK
Everyone has found himself in some time or another sauntering idly along on the campus, lost in hay day dreams and figuratively a million miles away. It is a comfortable feeling, but one awakens with a rude joke when, with a s-swish and a rush of wind a small boy sweeps by on a bicycle along the edge of the sidewalk, allowing only a bare fraction on each side for his path.
No small boy, or one not so small, has ever been heard or known to give a warning signal before shooting around the pedestrian like a young meter. The rubber-needed effect of his tires allows him to slip upon the unsuspecting saunterer and then dash madly into his search of new strollers to startle.
But these same boys preserve a great deal of respect toward the walks in the municipality of Lawerence, for "corns" have been known to nab offenders and bring them up before a police judge. However, there is no rule known to foot-passenger or bicycle whereby these young Mercuries can be kept from flitting about on the campus. No information is available of anyone every being injured by being slipped up on and horribly mangled by a bicycle just as he started toward the other side of the walk, but it's very disconcerting just the same to have one's private day-dreams thus rudely jolted. And there are, or soon will be, roads Indians all over the campus.
A NEW BOOK
Harry Kemp who calls K. U. his alma mater, has written a new book, published recently by Brentansas New York. Verse it is, and verse with a swing. Verse of the sea and of the highway, collected by the eccentric poet during his long years of wandering. "Chanteys and Ballads" is the name of the new book.
Wanderist is the motif of Kemp's volume. Whether on the dusty road, half-frozen in a box-car, or on a stormy sea, the impulse to move on its wander, seems to actuate the writer. But his spirit has remained pure and his ideals high. And all the poetry is written in a powerful, smooth-flowing style sure to be the delight of every reader.
Mr. Kemp valued more his experiences "on the road" than his college days, for he says in his introduction: "Rolling freights, jails, vermin, ships at sea, rough fo'ele companionships—I am gladder for these things than for all that I have since learned from classrooms and from books. For only when a chap is down to the buff and hanging on to the ragged edge of tings does he get gimpuses, through peep-holes of hard work, suffering and humility, into men's naked souls."
Manly, virile poetry marks this last volume of the "Tramp Poet," it is in different style from his earlier poems of love and sentiment. Verse written to jails where he has been confined, on the high seas, songs sang
collar, by the sailors as they work, are al- included in this volume.
included in this volume.
The writer is now said to be at a university, not a bookshop, novel which will be awarded with interest—and not a little trepidation—by University people who knew him during his days on the Hill.
On Other Hills
Colleges and universities all over the country are crowded to the breaking point. Reports from school towns in every direction tell of students looking vavily for rooms, women students being denied the facilities and freshmen classes as large as the entire enrollment of a few years ago. In the state universities of the west in particular, the large enrollment has killed the competition between colleges and the freshman institution, of 6000 is no longer a novelty The larger universities are making efforts to induce students to do their first two years of their college work in smaller institutions. In such places as Kansas City, Missouri, and in connection with the city high schools, and serve to relieve the crowded conditions in the universities.
The Student Life of Pamona College says that the informal dances, which have been bright spots in Pamona's social life, will be held more often this year than before. The plan is to have an informal dancing every Tuesday night, if it will not interfere with other events of the college.
Students of Ohio State are now holding a contest to elect a girl who will will call the "Stadium Girl." Besides holding the distinction of being the most popular young lady in school, she will be feted on the night of a barbecue, and on Saturday afternoon of Semi-centenennial week she will be seated in a box at the Purdue football game.
Cornell University students will not be eligible to vote in the coming presidential election in Indiana, states the Cornell Daily Sun. Inquiry regarding the status of Indiana voters has brought out this fact and several other interesting sections of the election laws to light with the opening of the University this fall. Laws do not allow college students to the ballot except in their home towns.
If Authors Lived as They Wrote Joseph Conrad would have been dead long ago.
Booth Tarkington would still be in short pants.
Gene Stratton Porter would be collecting moths or running a saw mill. George Randolph Chester would be paying an income tax like John D's.
Katherine Fullerton Gerould would be some sort of pathologist, attending high.brows only.
Edith Wharton would be living at Bushby Corners, coqueting with the oldest inhabitant.
Henry James would be—but he's dead.—Jack-O.Lantern.
Mental Lapses
The following attactivity we perp-
ate with apologies to the Oliver
Typewriter Company, Shelley,
Robert Cameron Rogers:
whereas the college had managed well with his fork. Suddenly the hired man looked up and exclaimed an ill-designed sneer: "Wal, I don't see it's makes much difference whether ye shovel or pitch!"
Do you suppose these
Girls who wear several
Pounds of hair or
Substitutes for hair
Giving the effect to a
nature exponent exceller
Are back-to-nature fends
Imitating the pastoral
Haystack or former inmates
Who are lonesome for the
Atmosphere of a padded cell?
I SAY
Stanzas written in dejection near October 1.
The hours I spend with thee, Type writer,
Are as a string of groans to me;
count them over, every one apart,
O misery, O misery.
Each hour a groan, each groan to prayer,
To help a set of nerves unstrung; bang each kylo unto the end. But still I find my thoughts unsung.
Get Better Acquainted
"I came to K. U. to teach, because "I like Kansas, western students, and western environment," said Miss Helen Mahin, of the new instructors in the department of journalism, "I like teaching, especially journalism, and I expect to make it my life work."
MISS HELEN MAHIN
ADOLPH BOESE
Miss Mahin received her A. B. degree at DePauw University in 1909, her A. M. and Ph. D. degrees at Michigan in 1916, and her English at DePauw University, and journalism at Carleton College and Goucher College.
O painful hours that more than burn,
O barren gain and bitter loss;
O do my best, but all in vain; my bean
Won't come across, won't come
"I knew that I would like Kansas before I came to Lawrence and I like it much better now," she said. "I have taught both in the east and west but I like the west much better. When I first saw Lawrence I was struck with the beauty of this city at a wholesome, free, broad outlook that I know I am going to be perfectly satisfied here."
Note:To be sung with a deep feeling (of repugnance.)
"My fellow faculty members have made me feel at home since I arrived. They do everything possible to help students," he said, "and are extremely cordial toward me."
The college youth had just come out to the farm to work thru the summer vacation. At the first meal he was seated opposite the regular hired chef, and when the majority of a plaited of baked beans by means of his versatile knife blade,
"There is a big future in the newspaper business," said Mashin, "and it is a very fascinating study. You will learn about how developed thoroughly, and new ideas are being worked out all the time. The carrying out of any advanced line of work in my classes will depend on what the department requires."
Adolph Boccee, assistant instructor in anatomy, is a native Nebraska. Kansas, however, is his adopted state and he says he has no hail to find on the ground. He takes Nebraska and came when very young with his parents to Newton, Kansas. After finishing his elementary and high school training, he came to the University of Kansas where he has spent four years. Last year he enriched himself with Medicine and is pursuing that course in connection with his teaching.
Mr. Boese will not go to Rosedale at the end of the semester, but will continue assisting in the laboratory.
He is undecided where he will finish his course.
There are four women and about forty men in the class which Mr. Boose is assisting. Some in this class are preparing to be medical assistant.
"Many medical students go to Rush college," he said, "but I do not know yet where I shall go."
Mr. Boese is a member of the Phi Chi professional fraternity and of Alemana.
The Social Service committee of the W. Y. C. A. cainted their little sisters at a breakfast picnic, Saturday morning, on the campus.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eye exames: glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jack
building. Building, General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
telephone 217.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, Eye,
nose, ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting grasses and toenail
phone. Phone 613.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass, St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DR. J R BECITEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res Phone 1343.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M, M, D, Disease of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, R A U Bld. Phones 30, Residence 35 FKA, Hospital 1745.
DR. ALRIGHTH – Chiropractor –Indoor-
Therapy –Massage –Results guar-
anted.
1103 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Oxytocin Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:40; 1:30-5:30, Phone 2327, 909 Mass, Street
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Mail your fims today, or send for particulars. Eight hour service. The Topo Supply Company Box 427 Topoba, Kansas
GOLFING
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
C
"Chuck"
at the Piano and
Four Splendid Pieces at the
SODA GRILL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
3-6 P.M.
WIEDEMANN'S
Varsity-Bowersock
Four Shows Daily 2:30,4:00,7:30,9:00
TODAY ONLY
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
also
"THE RIVER'S END"
PRICES 11c and 33c
Paramount Magazine
MADALINE TRAVERSE
War Tax Included
in
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CHAS RAY
Also Good Comedy "IT'S A GREAT LIFE"
in
Friday and Saturday
in
KATHERINE McDONALD
"45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY
"PASSION'S PLAY- GROUND"
At Houk's
3arber Shop
INSTITUTION COOM
929 Mass.
Phone 499
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
BECAUSE OUR customers are satisfied YOUR WORK RECEIVES Prompt and Careful Attention H.M. Marks Made to Order Clothes THE STUDENT CLEANERS Fraker & Eaton
The Oread Magazine
One Year (Five Numbers)
One Dollar
"Let's Go Over To The JAYHAWK"
MEAL TICKETS
$5.50 for $5.00
$3.30 for $3.00
That is what you
hear at any Fraternity
House or Club
at about ten
bells every night
They eat and eat and carry food back for those who didn't come.
Jayhawk Coffee is real coffee.
The Jayhawk Cafe Ray and Harry
the latter
be of the part
the part
part
out
out
ou
A. dr i l o t th or n L w a s g p T
Senior Lady Lawyer Scores Legal Stick
Ruth Adair, the only woman in the Senior class of the School of Law didn't carry the traditional, as well as the fashionable, swagger stick when interviewed this morning in the Dean's office in the law building. Queried why she didn't carry one at all she said: "Oh, now really!" She seemed slightly fussed. "Please don't ask anything like that!"
"But don't you think it's a nice idea for you Senior Laws to carry a stick?" it was insisted.
"Oh! really, let's don't discuss this at all. Why, how could I?
It might be added that had she been other than a very good natured young lady the reporter might have been glad indeed that she didn't carry stick, for inquisitive interviewers are sometimes "canned."
Joe Cohen, c24, spent Sunday his home in Kansas City.
Helen Copeland, c'21 spent the week-end with relatives in Topeka.
BY THE WAY
Miss Naida Stevenson of Ashland, Kansas, has enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. Naylor, of Topeka visited their son, Howard Naylor c22 over the week-end.
G. V. Keeler, A. B. '19, Effingham Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday with George Bradshaw, c21.
William Davison, P21, returned Monday from a short business trip to Kansas City.
Charles Roop, c.20, came from Abilene, Friday to visit friends and attend the Washburn game.
Miss Eleanor Fitz, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Junction City.
Miss Florence Nipple, c22, spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Mulberry.
Daniel R. Anthony, c21, was in Lawrence Tuesday. Anthony has just returned from a trip around the world with a congressional party that kicked Washington last spring. He says he has enrolled in the University next semester.
Etna Morrison, A. B, 20, and Ella Jane Hagan, A. B, 20. *are* visiting friends in La Crosse in Lake Superior and in Lansing in Kansas, but at present the schools are closed.
Lewis "Duke" Carpenter, c'22, was on the hill yesterday. Carpenter withdrew from the university last semester to engage in the oil business. He has brought in several producing wells near Chanute, Kansas.
Merl Smith, c'18, of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Beta house yesterday. Mr. Smith was a member of the team in the wounded team that was undefeated in 1915.16.
Phi Kappa will entertain witr a dance for its pledges Oct.22.
Mr. Will Lemon of Topeka came to Lawrence Tuesday on business. He will remain here about a month.
Irwin Brown, c'21, left Saturday to attend the Beta Convention at Boston, Mass.
Lenore Miller, c'23, and Phyliss DePew, c'24, visited in Topeka Sunyda.
Tom Mulloy,LLB '17,was a visitor at the Kappa Sigma house Monday and Tuesday.
Clarence Eyer, A. B. '18, was a visitor at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday.
Painting Students Give Spread
The upper classman of the department of painting entertained the new studios of the Administration Building studios . the Administration Building. This spread is to be made an annual affair. Professors and instructors of the department were present, and Mrs. W. B. Thayer, Kansas City art patroness, was a guest.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sociology Club Plans Big Year
The first meeting of the Sociology Club for this year was held in Room 110, Fraser Hall at l7:35 o'clock Tuesday evening. The time was given to the reading of the Constitution and the enrolling of new members. All those majoring if the department of sociology; expecting to major in that department are intially invited to membership are elated to membership. The club this year plans to bring experts on various sociological subjects to address the meetings. The club will also make a study of the fields open to those who have majored in the department.
LOSS IN OIL WASTE
Engineers Attempt to Devise New Methods
"In no other industry is there a greater waste of valuable material than in oil industry," said P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering, this morning. It is in connection with this fact that the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has been working these last few months. This committee is endeavoring to discover new practical methods for use in the oil industry and to give publicity to the personal projects of companies that successfully installed any new methods in its plants.
Dan Walker is chairman of the Research Committee for the Mid-Continent Section, A. S. M. E. This section takes in Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and north Texas and acts as chairman of this committee, he spoke in "Conservation of Oil and Gas Fuel in the Field." Two phases of the oil question were considered at this meeting: first, the waste of fuel and oil from the recovery of recovering oil and gasoline that would otherwise go to waste.
"We are doing definite work in this field here in the University of Kansas," and Dean Walker. "Several members of the faculty and seniors in the School of Engineers are working on this project." Professor S. Tait has started work on the laws governing the flow of oil in the pipe lines. Martin Newman Johnson, a member of the senior class is doing his thesis work with Mr. T. itt, working on this problem. Professor Ralph S. itt rolled in advance research work, is working along issues interesting to oil refiners. The two special problems he is working on are to discover the amount of heat necessary to vaporize oil of different kinds and to determine how much heat is transferred through steel plate into oil. He is also working on the laws of lubrication."
Official Jayhawk Sign-Board The 1921 Jayhawk Board has established an official bulletin board at the entrance to the campus on Fourteenth Street. Features of next year's Jayhawk and announcements regarding it will be displayed on this board.
Evidently one young woman in the department of journalism has so much spending money that she does not care whether she loses it or not. About two weeks ago, a purse filled with money was left one afternoon on one of the typewriter desks. It was found by a person who was working at the company and had been advertised repeatedly in the Kansan, but no claimant appears.
Young Woman Had Too Much Money
This is the last call, anises. If the owner does not appear and identify her property, the cost of the advertising will be deducted and the balance will go into the fruit fund and the player players. There will be a balance.
Gelvin Confers With Jayhawker Managers
C. R. (Dick) Gelvin, LEL,17 was in Lawrence Monday visiting at the Delta Tau Della house and conferring with the managers of the 1921 Jayhawker. Mr. Gelvin was business manager of the 1921 Jayhawker, and is now traveling for the Graham Paper Co. of St. Louis. He was a member of the Phi, Knights of the Golden K. and the Glee Club while in school. "All the paper mills are sold out solid to February or March," said Mr. Gelvin when asked about paper prices, "and I hardly expect a drop before spring if at all, even though other prices do come down. It is not a matter of price inflation supply and demand on the paper market, and since it is impossible to obtain the pulp, prices are not likely to
"I consider it fortunate for the Jaushawker that it is possible to hold the subscription campaign and order the books now instated of later when it is quite likely that prices will be higher still."
K. U. Biological Research Society A Biological Research Society has been organized.
Two weeks ago a meeting was held and the aims and possibilities of the organization discussed. The meetings will be held the first week of May, 2013. All meetings except the business meetings will be open to any one interested.
"Keep the Home Folks Posted"
Sam Werby, c'24, spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
By sending them the University Daily Kansan.
No Extra Charge For Mailing
When you are pressed for time and neglect to write that letter home, just feel at ease, for you know the Kansan is on the job and is
"Keeping Them Posted"
$3.50 A YEAR
Drop in or call BUSINESS OFFICE 66 K.U.
Checks for books which were sold at the Book Exchange last spring may be obtained at the Exchange Thursday afternoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity to get any such checks. After Thursday all uncalled for quercy and balance turned over to the W. S. G. A. Checks for books sold this fall will be distributed next week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the New Mexico Club Thursday evening at seven o'clock at 1244 Louisiana street. Students are invited to be present.
Varsity basketball practice will be held every Monday and Wednesday evenings in Robinson Gymnasium—Ernst Urlaub.
The new Sphinx, freshmen men's organization will hold its first meeting Thursday night, 8 o'clock, at the Kappa House, 1537 Tennessee Street.
The Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society, will hold initiation Thursday night at 7:45, at the Pi Delta Theta House. All pledges and
LOST_Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex. Phone 2304. Reward. 21-5-90
FOR SALE—E flat Alto Saxophone
C. G. Conn, manufacturer. Phone
1557. 21-5-88
FOR RENT-Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study rooms. Call or call at 1131 Teen. 215-86
WANT ADS
ROOMS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs. Lindsay, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1358.
FOR RENT—One large room for
men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio.
90.50
FOR RENT—Rooms for 3 men. 1215
Ten. 1616 White. 20-5-81
LOST—Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Black ribbon attached to gold ring in top, Monday night Oct. 11, in or near Spooner Library. Call 1775. 22-3-9
LOST—Eversharp pencil, with "BB"
ADVERTISING
K.U.
ATHLETICS HELPED
50¢ SAVED
Killing Three
Birds with
One Stone
50C SAVED
A
By ordering your
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before Friday, Oct. 15th
at 10 p.m.—m you
do three things:
(1). YOU SAVE 50c
the price goes to
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(2) . YOU DONATE TO THE FOOTBALL EATING CLUB all remuneration for sales has been pledged to its support by the Sachems and Varsity A's.
(3). YOU ADVERTISE K. U., by adding one to the circulation of the business U. advertising propaganda.
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY
Ask any Sucken or Variety A*
THE 1921 JAYHAKER
"YOUR J.K. DIARY"
BURT GOOGHAN Burmair.
FRED GOTTLEIB.
Did you ever consider how many lessons are gotten between classes at the
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
-engraved on end. Monday on
13th street. Call 1954. 22-2-93
If it wasn't for Spooner and "Briks" the scholarship would sure fall down.
FOR SALE—B flat Cornet with case. Call Frank Halton at 717 Maine or 11389 Blue. 23-3-96
FOR RENT—Modern furnished
alighting room for 1 or 2 men. On car line and close to the business part.
Reasonable. 1040 Vermont. 23-29-7
LOST-Cocklin Fountain Pen in Kansan News office Monday at 11:30. Call 2512 White. 2-3-25
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
Meets Every.Friday Night in Dick Bros. Hall. Club Room Always Open to Members.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
JOIN Women's Athletic Association 50c
Entitles You to All Women's Sports and Circus
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Phone 148
One Year (Five Numbers)
The Oread Magazine
One Dollar
"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"
Meals are still being served here for 30c. We are helpin you economize.
Special tables may be reserved at any time for fraternity and sorority feeds.
COLLEGE INN CAFE GEORGE ALLENDORF, Prop.
GET THAT DATE NOW
The Soph Hop "THIS YEAR'S SNAPPIEST PARTY"
Schofstall's 8-piece Orchestra
Nov.5th
Nov.5th
suse
need
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of the
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Soe
large
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out
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRESHMEN STAND UP WELL WITH VARSITY
Goodell and Miflin Show Up Well in First-Year Backfield
The freshmen won the toss and chose to kick off at practice Wednesday day afternoon. The first year kicker got away with a good 35-yard kick, while Donty Lomborg lingered back for about twenty yards and went forward around him to stop him. The Varsity upd on up on some new plays that got away fairly well against the light fresh line. However, the going was not of the smoothest, even if the freshman line is light and inexperienced. Goodell, playing half, insisted on going through and grabbing the ball from Lawrence high school eleven last year, was doing good work in the fresh backfield.
There was not so much passing in last night's work out, straight foot ball being emphasized. In fact, most of the work was of the open field vavels. On the other hand, in the Varsity backfield with the ball usually for goodly gains.
The weather man has not as yet promised the best of weather for Saturday, so it may be that the coaches are laying in a store of muddy weather plays to spring on the heavy Drake squad. Drake is not very well adapted to the aerial attack as an offensive defensive will have fair luck on the defensive.
After a big victory there is usually a big reaction. Kansas beat Emporia badly and the reaction came Saturday with Washburn. Now the team is going up against one of the strongest squads in the Valley for the first conference game of the season. The coaches expect a real battle.
Marian McChesney has withdrawn from classes in the School of Fine Arts and returned to her home at Clay Center.
Allison's shoulder is coming around in good shape. He may get into a game one of these days.
DRESSMAKER
MRS. M. E. RUCKER
1131 Tennessee Street
PRESSMAKER
Suits, Dresses, Blouses, Evening Gowns a Specialty
Phone 2503 for Appointment
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
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FIRESTONE TIRES
PIGSKIN PATTER By "Cap" Garvin
How many freshmen know the Crimson and Blue?
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
How many students in the University know all the men out for foot-ball?
How many students on the Hill know the Kansas football schedule for the remainder of the season?
It was Varsity against freshmen Wednesday afternoon; and the Varsity seemed to be going better than at the early part of the week.
Just because the Varity backs hammer through the freshman line for good grains, in no evidence of it, there may be a weak freshman line.
We plan to award a cut glass bi-cycle to someone if there are more than two touchdowns made Saturday by both teams.
It may be a day of mud alinging, Saturday, and it looked as if some weather prophet had put a bug in someone's car, for there was a noticeable scarcity of forward passes, Wednesday.
A double header football game to. morrow for the price of one, when
Drake held Illinois Saturday through the line most of the time. Drake has a heavy charging line that is a darb.
Lawrence high school plays Ablene,
as a curtain raiser for the Haskell.
Hays Normal game at McCook.
FOUND—Wednesday morning in front of Ad, fountain pen. Call Dora Stevens. Phone 418. 24-2-100
ONE ROOM for roomate, reading room in connection with fireplace—one single room-$10. For boys.
Phone 2325 Red. 24-3-8.
LOST-Between 138th and Ohio and Spooner, a Sheaffer fountain pen. Call K. H. White, 2575. Reward. 24-6-99
NOTICE TO FRATERNITIES AND SORRIZITIES—Now is the time to buy your own house. We have a very desirable property to offer you, and we can about it. Hosford Investment Co., 824 Mass. Phone 457. Adv. 24-2
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association
Oct. 19, 20, 21
50c
All Women's Sports and Circus
JOIN
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
Electric Shoe Shop
726 1-2 Mass.
For Every Dollar Invested
1017 1-2 Mass
In these extra trousers to
10
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you save twenty cents
20 per cent
"Why, there isn't room discount on the finest dough in this flat to swing a car?" said the man, contemptuously. "The t needn't bother you." odd trousers ever tailored promptly replied the house agent. "We don't allow cats here."
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Latham free
Edward Howell, e23, spent several days of last week at his home in Garnett.
Howard Compton, e23, visited Sunday with friends at Bonner Springs.
Joe Schreider, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his Rome in Topeka.
JOIN
Let us duplicate that lens. Gustafson. Adv. 24-1.
Women's Athletic Association
50c
Oct. 19, 20, 21
Entitles You to
All Women's Sports and Circus
N. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
SILK HOSIERY
At Jubilee Sale Reductions for Friday and Saturday
TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN
Onyx Pure Thread Silk Hose, full
fashioned, liner garter垫, in black.
White or Cordovan, sizes 8½ to 10.
These are seconds of No. 100, $2.50.
grade. Special Friday and Saturday
Pair $1.39
Pure Thread Silk Clocked Hose,
with back seam, fancy lace locks,
black only. Our $3.00 quality. Special
at. $2.25
Two Toned Silk Hose. These are fancy vertical stripe in black, brown and heather shades. $2.50 grade.
Pair ... $1.50
w.o.s 裷寸
Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery
100 Full Fashioned Lisle top, $3.00
grade at 8.00 $2.50
150 Full Fashioned all Silk $4.00
10. **silk** at $4.00
19. **all silk** at $3.00
grade at ...
30 Full Fashioned Out Size $3.25
30'un Fashioned Out Size $8.25
grade at $2.75
312 Red Stripe, Back Seam, $2.00
grade at     $1.50
Phoenix Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose
$1.80 grade at ... $1.35
$2.10 grade at ... $1.65
$2.60 grade at ... $2.35
$3.50 all silk at ... $2.80
A
All other Silk Hose, Including Kaysers Italian Silk,
Lace and Clocked Ankle, ranging in price from $3.00
to $7.00 at Twenty Percent Less
ALL SILK UNDERWEAR
Flesh, Crepe de Chine or Liberty Satin Camesoles,
Envelope Chemise, Gowns—Twenty Percent Less
Innes Bullene Hackman
The following spent last week end in K. C., Misses Dorothy Nelson, Roberta Taggart, Elizabeth Taylor, and Carrol Hurst.
B
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You'll feel so
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Special
In one of those
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Which makes $40
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Ober's
HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
'cept here—
V
October Brides
will take a never ending pleasure in a piece of our Sterling Silver—Cut Glass—Sheffield Plate. Gifts in which you will take a pride as well as the bride.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Carls offer you the following prices, on the finest
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12
—Hickey, Freeman, Fashion Park, Stratford System, Kirschbaum—
Suits—
All $85,$80,$75...now $50
$70,$65,$60...
$55 Suits...now $44
$50 Suits...now $40
$45 Suits...now $36
$40 Suits...now $32
$35 Suits...now $28
Shirts
Sweaters
Underwear
Overcoats—Gabardines
$80 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $64
$75 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $60
$70 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $56
$65 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $52
$60 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $48
$55 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $44
$50 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $40
$45 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $36
$40 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $32
$35 Overcoats, Gabardines...now $28
Copyright, 1919.
A. B. Kirkabbaum Company.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Hats
Neckwear
Hose
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
UHRLAUB'S ASPIRANTS WORK TWICE A WEEK
Basket Ball Men Already Hard at Work Despite Football's Supremacy
SCRIMMAGE STARTS SOON
Fifty Candidates Expected a Practice When Gridiron Season Ends
While football holds the center of the stage now basketball is not being neglected in the least. Under the direction of Captain Ernest Uhrlauh thirty candidates are out every Monday and Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock, working and conditioning themselves for the coming season.
Serimage has not started and will not begin for at least a month. All of the practice hour is being devoted, now to getting hold of the fundamentals and whipping into condition for the gruelling practice that is to come. Serimage is in the book and practice on the technical points and rules is being gone through.
sCRIMMAGE gSTARTS IN MONTH
Basketball "K" men who are oit to date are George Body and Roy Bennett, forwards, Captain Uhrlub, center, and Scoop Olsen, guard. However Captain Uhrlub thinks he has a wealth of good material from last years freshman squad, and others who have not won a "K."
COACH ALLEN TO TAKE SQUAD
Woestermeyer, Hook, Staplin and Bloomer as forwards, Rupp, Paul Endacott, and Boyd Pendeger at the forward positions. As soon as the football season finishes, at least five men may be counted upon to come out for the indoor sport, Davidson, Wolf, Wach, Hale and McDonald.
GRAD MAG OUT SOON
Coach Allen will take charge of the squad next week personally, and then the men say they expect to work harder than they have under Captain Urlbaub. As soon as the season gets on in full swing Captain Urlbaub expects at least fifty candidates out for the five positions.
News Features Emphasized in October Issue
The October number of the Graduate Magazine will be issued Saturday in changed form, under the direction of Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. Emphasis is placed on news features, and the service the University is rendering in its relationship to the state.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
The old cardboard cover has been eliminated. The present cover contains short news paragraphs. If the cover is not kept in place, it will finish the magazine without stopping. As graduates are always interested in their classmates, special attention has been given to personalists. There are over seven pages of personalist stories.
A new style of heading has beer inaugurated. This sets the heading out and adds greatly to the appearance of the magazine.
In this number Dean Walker gives for the first time a detailed account of the Kansas Industrial Survey and what it means to the future prosperity of Kansas. Chancellor Lindley outlines twelve services that graduates and former students may render the University.
There is also published for the first time an important statement from the late Archbishop Thomas J. McKinney, "The Truth About K. U. Religious Life." This shows that the proportion of church members in the University is three times larger than the State of Kansas.
NUMBER 25.
An account is given of the campaign last summer in which he Kansas City alumni raised $83,000 for a new school of Medicine at Rosedale.
Irving Hill, president of the K. U. Alumni Association, gives a statement outlining the enlarged activity of the Alumni Association. The Association proposes to obtain a more active co-operation between K. U. people over the state and the University.
Athletic features have an important place in the magazine. There is an account of why Everett Bradley came to the University. He was inspired to come through the loyalty of a student who was teaching w Oakahoma.
Phog Allen also has a story on the athletic situation.
Miss Dorothy McGill from Kansas City will spend this week end with Miss Carrol Hurst at 1416 Tenn.
Democrats Plan Rally
To Take Place Oct.19
The Democratic Club of the University plans to have a rally which will take place next Tuesday evening, October 19, at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall. This will take the place of the regular weekly meeting. According to Louis Owald, chairman of the meeting, there will be booth state and national leaders present although it is not definitely defined what the booth nature will send. Mr. Owald thinks that it is possible that Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, will be one of the speakers.
"Live issues of the campaign will be taken up by competent men," said Mr. Owaind, "and we intend that it will carry a careful it to the people meeting."
Further details of the meeting will appear in the Kansan later.
SOPHS WILL POSTPONE YEARLY MIXER A WEEK
Committee Chosen too Late Carry Out Plans
The sophomore class mixer-which was scheduled to be held in the Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, October 16, has been postponed until 8 o'clock Saturday evening, October 23. The class mixer was scheduled to be enail until this week, and there was not sufficient time to get ready for the mixer this Saturday.
It is planned to have music throughout the evening, and arrangements are being made for both dancers and musicians who will be served, and according to A. W. Reynolds, the Chairman of the entertainment committee, this class mixer is to be the best ever staged on the stage. The production program will be given out next week.
No Rally For Drake Next Week "Pep" Week
The first meeting of the entertainment committee will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock. The members of the committee are: A. W. Reynolds, the chairman of Hugh Pugh Twila Chapai, Earl Endick, Fred Smart and B. T. Loftes.
No rally or special demonstration will be staked before the Drake game Saturday, according to Cheerleader Sandy Winsor. Plans for a perpest on the tennis courts just before the game have been abandoned, and the steam will all be saved for next week.
"Pep Week" its designation applied to the next five-day period from next Monday until next Saturday. Several rallies, bonfires, and other zippy little spectacles will be staged by the students under the leadership of Deacon Winer.
Cross Country Men Are Showing Up Wel
The cross country runners performed better in their workout Wednesday evening than they have at any other time this season, according to Coach Schaldemen. Some of the men covered the five-mile coarse in 25 minutes, which is considered fast considering that the runners were concerned about it and had a coach. The coach is well pleased with the cross country aspirants, and believes they will make the best team K. U. has for years.
Sang at Rotary Club
twelve men will be picked to constitute the squad at the tryouts next Wednesday. Massey and McMurry, veteran distance man of last year's team, have been asked by the team. Others are Fitzgerald, Patterson, Ming, Fitzgerald, Shroud, Ferris, Reb, James, and Mediger. Although the season's schedule has not been finalized yet, three dual meets besides the big Missouri Valley run at Grinnell.
The mixed quartet of the Methodist church, under the director of Miss Rena Lazelle, associate professor of voice, sang at the Rotary Club luncheon, Wednesday. The first number was an Irish folk song, and the second, The Nut Brown Malden. The quartet is composed of the following: Miss Rena Lazelle, Phil Darby, tenor, Miss Vera Nesely, alto and Mr. Earl Miller, bass. They were accompanied by Mr. Edwin Schreiber.
Miss Margaret Ramsey will visit in Kansas City over the week-end.
NEW SONG MAKES HIT AT RALLY LAST NIGHT
Ladies Are Redeeming Feature —Two Women to Every Man Present
BURN DUCK—BEAT DRAKE
Rally to Learn Song and Cremate Drake on Tennis Courts Saturday
"Rolling on a Kansas woman."
One hundred University women and others inducted into the new Kansas song last night in the rally at Robinson gymnastium. All pronounced it good. They all sang it, too.
"I am a jay, jay, jay, jay-hawk,
"Riding on a Kansas gale."
Say, folks, it's a swell song. It's got pop and jazz and makes you want to do the shimmy, also stretch the lung capacity a little wider than you ever did before. If this scribe were a football player, it would incite him at least to seriously maim any mole-skin clad hopes of other schools which tried to doubt the supremacy of Kansan anything, from football to fossils.
Come to McCook field early Saturday. An hour early, on the tennis courts, Deacon Winsor will conduct the funeral rites for a "duck." Drake will be dressed in a men's suit, however, so the whole menagerie will probably be cremated.
The Scotchman who leads us in layer, the Dewin Winner, we mean, wants every student to "get next" to his new song, "Hoot man, it'll make e proud to be a Jayhawk-r" *r* is going to be. This is the way e go next:
The women "made" the rally. About twice as many of them dared the elements, which were not threatening, anyway, than did the men. The rally was a big success, too. For thirty minutes everyone had the time of their lives. They say so themselves. And when they left, they marched off the campus together, singing, hooping and excitedly talking about the news, not the talk about the fashion, nor the Follies, nor the "cooty motor car,"—they were talking about football and Kansas.
Bring the words of the new song,
clipped out of the Kansan. We hate
nmooooo ommmnii A: n0-oooooio
to intrude ourselves at a football
game, but that's the simplest way to
get the words.
The game is called at 3 o'clock
the funeral pyre on the tennis courts
will be ignited about 2:15.
MAGAZINE NOT OUT
Oread Magazine Will Appear
Sometime Next Week
The Orand Magazine is to be even better this year than last it is said, and it will prove useful. Choose from and students may rightly look forward to its bi-monthly appearance with pleasure. The circulation will probably reach 1200 this
The first publication of the Oread Magazine which was to have appeared Friday, has been postponed to the middle or last of next week, because of a technical delay in the Kansan office.
Oread High School students have completed the election of officers for the student assembly for the ensuing year. The names of the candidates are filed with the Director, and a date set for the election of officers, at which time the students indicate their choice by ballot. The following candidates were President—John C. Harris; Vice-President—Francis Martin; Secretary of Foreign Affairs—Hazel Paranto; Secretary of Social Affairs—John Dickinson; Secretary of Athletics—Ralph Durland; Secretary of Minutes—Donald Mann; Treasurer Hilde Kohler; Manson at Arms—Daniel Worthington; Olive DeWattweille; Madolin Nerbera; Student Council—Floyd Rocker, Orville Crites, Raymond Schweger and Aghes Haert.
In addition to the contributions of the student body in general there will be national contributors, such as members of the National pose of the Oread Magazine is to further the cause of good literature it is up to the men and women to lend their support and, send in their subordinates dollars at their earliest opportunity.
Dread High School Holds Annual Election
Mixers Will be Held In Cymbium Oct. 21
Both the Freshman and Sophomore Mixers will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, October 23.
In consideration of the large number of students in both classes, the mixers will not be held together. Plans are being made to have one mixer on the first floor and one on the second floor of the gym.
In Gymnasium Oct. 23
Refreshments will be served and short talks made b y the new class officers and members of the faculty at both mixers. The cheerleaders will be on hand o lead demonstrations on both floors.
CONVOCATION TUESDAY TO BRING NOTED MAN
Alexander Irvine, Who Saw Much of War, Will Talk on
Convocation is announced for Tuesday, October 19, at 10:45 o'clock. Alexander Irvine will sweak.
Hill
Following is the schedule of classes for the morning:
1st hour 8:30-9:05
2nd hour 9:15-10:05
3rd hour 10:00-10:15
4th hour 10:15-11:35
5th hour 11:45-12:55
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor
The first of speakers of inter-national note who are to address University audiences at the weekly conversations established recently by the Chancellor, Dr. Irvine, who is to speak next Tuesday morning at 10:45 o'clock, according to announcement from the Chancellor's office. The conversation has to be scheduled to Tuesday in order to accommodate Mr. Irvines training schedule.
Alexander Irving is one of the well known lecturers of the United States, but has been more or less out of the eye of the American public the last five years because of his absence abroad where he was in work under the direction of the British government. During the war he spoke at a number of conferences, Following the armistice Mr. Irving remained in England at the request of Lloyd George to make a special speaking tour of the country to lecture to the British working men and in fourteen months spoke to an average of 5000 men a day. He only recently arrived in America and his lecture at the University of Kansas will be his first appearance in the War. Before going to the personal friendship existing between Chancellor Lindley and Mr. Irvine that his visit to the University was arranged.
CALL FOR DEBATERS
Try-out Scheduled to Begin November 11
November 11 has been set as the date for the debate tryouts. From those who try out, at least fifteen and perhaps eighty-one men will be selected for the debating aquard. Nine men will be selected from these to represent K. U. in the inter-collegiate debates.
The subject for the tryout will be, "Resolved, that a direct nominating committee is nominated nominating convention." The contest may speak on either side of the question no longer than seven minutes, it being advisable to develop an answer.
The schedule for this year includes debates at the University of Missouri and at the University of Oklahoma; the University of Colorado debates hours credit in public speaking will be given those who make the team.
Prof. H. A. Shim, who will coach the squad, said: "Last year out of a possible nine decisions, K.U.'s team won six. Our goal this year is to win them, so to this we need to best materialize in the University. Every man who can talk and who has K.U. at heart should come out and defend the Crimson and Blue in debate. Last year debate was the only contest in which K.U. had to win, now we aim to defeat them again in debate as well as in football."
Dorothy Kirk and Marian Brandlmore spent Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City, Missouri.
Y. M. C. A. DISTRIBUTES UNIVERSITY "K" BOOKS
Organization Gives Out 100 "Freshman Bibles" For Aid of New Men
HELP FOREIGN STUDENTS
Information Bureau Also Established and Mixers Given for Benefit of Yearlings
The Y. M. C. A. has distributed this fall 1,000 "K" books among the students of the University at less than cost. This little book is probably better known as the "Freshman Bible". It contains every thing of K. A. C. A. serves to direct the newly enrolled in the order of doing things on the hill. Here are some of the departments that the "K" books contain: Athletic, Calendar, Churches, Class Scheduled, Enrollment, Fraternities, Kansas songs and yells, Senate rules, and Time tables of the various rail-
ESTABLISH INFORMATION BHREAU
ESTABLISH INFORMATION BUREAU
This fall, the Y.M.C.A., aided by
the Men's Student Council, established an information bureau at the several depots. At three places the men were and women were invited to come to rooms or where rooms might be obtained. After the Y. M. C. A. had the freshmen settled, they royally entertained the men with two mixers and a banquet.
AID FOREIGN STUDENTS
The Y. M. C. A. has also helped in establishing the foreign students in their new homes, the Cosmopolitan of those students living in his house.
Further, the organization helps the men to gte acquainted with their duties in the care of clearing house between the local churches and the University men.
CLUB TO GIVE PLAYS
An evening of one or two act plays every month, in addition to the two big plays at the Bowersock theater, was announced last night at the first meeting of the Dramatic Club as part of the plans for this year. Every active member of the club will take part in at least one of the plays, and will be removed from the club rolls, according to Joe Schwarz, president of the club.
Tryouts for Dramatic Club Be gin in Two Weeks
The first of these plays will de present shortly before Thanksgiving in the Little Theater in Green Hall. A small admission fee probably will be charged. Tryout plays for the club will begin in two weeks, and will take place every Wednesday night, and meetings of the club, until the full list of persons desiring to try out has been heard.
Burney Miller, president of the club last year, was elected to represent the organization in the Advisory Committee of the Student Council.
K. U. Women Athletes Plan Membership Drive
The W. A. A. membership campaign begins next week. "All of the "A" girls will be out on the campus, armed with tags and tickets and wearing their uniforms, urged to join not later than the 21," said one of the members today.
"Membership is fifty cents. Women not joining during the three days' campaign must wait until after election to become members." The plan will be planned and are planning on bigger and better things in athletics this year."
Drake-Kansas Game Calls Alumni Drake City alumni at the University of Kansas has arranged a motor party for its members and other former students to the Drake-Kansas football game Saturday, George Bowley, president, announced yesterday. The party will leave Kansas City shortly before noon and will arrive at Lawrence for the opening of the game. All who expect to attend must notify John Musselman, chairman of the tour committee.
The University Young Men's Bible Class of the First Baptist church will entertain the University Young Women's Bible Class with a party in the parlor parlors Fiday evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock.
Lois Hampton, c'23, expects to spend the week-end visiting friends at St. Joseph, Mo.
Kansas Only State Not Building Roads
A recent investigation of all the states in the Union relative to their activities in road construction, shows Kansas as the only state that does not build roads. There has been a general impression that Kansas, Florida, and Georgia were the only states that did not build or aid in road-making. The facts of the case, according to the recent report, are that all of the states excepting Kansas have built roads so generally all of them are supplying their road funds from their automobile license fees.
An amendment to the state constitution will be voted on at the election, November 2, which says that the state shall pay twenty-five per cent of the cost of permanent roads in each county.
VARSITY FROLICKED O'ER THE GOLF LINKS
Practice Last Night Was On the Greensward—Wouldn't Cut Up McCook
The only scrimage that the variaity got Thursday afternoon was a fight to keep both feet on the ground at the same time, for right on through the mind and they went into a battle of mind. The ball in tieing in from the ball and putting, running down under the ball and spiking was gotten. The only way the variaty knew that there was a rain that the coaches scattered around is to think so that McCook must not be marred for the games this week-end.
The men and their uniforms were rather of an earthhair hue when they were finally shooed to the sheds at six o'clock.
Most of the afternoon work-out was given over to the working out of new plays and the perfecting of the old ones. The forward passing was not forgotten although the ball was rather slippery.
The freshmen did not practice Thursday afternoon, as there was no scrimmage for them with the varsity and the mud going ability of the first year man was doubted. They were given a night off. There no battle for them to fight Saturday afterward; they would start in some real work next week, scrimmaging some of the stiffness out of the varsity.
The varsity will go through some light work today, to keep them from getting stiff, and to drill more on the signal and team work. There will be no more scrimmage until the game tomorrow.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Sign on Board in Snow Hall laboratory:
Vertebrates of the past meet in Museum Wednesday at 4:30
A Journalism class has been discussing campaigns of improvement which might benefit the campus. Although suggestions have been conided to Increase of Politeness, Using the Walks, Refraining from buying newspapers and writing in new original subjects, we would suggest 'be following as anapproximate:
Exterminating the Woman who Prates of Equal Rights, but still wants your Seat in a Street Car.
Getting rid of Troublesbelle and Cumberbrooke Books which are Never Out of Service, is in carrying around the Campus, hoping to meet Profs who might be interested.
Utterly Eliminating the Freshman and Misanthrope who Refuses to Waste his Time on Athletics and Pep meetings.
Exterminating the Guy and the Skirt that wants to Re-mould the World to suit His or Her individual Opinion.
Outside the World to Suit O.
Providing more Comfortable Seats at the Overflow Convocations at Campus Restaurants.
Changing the World to Suit Our Individual Opinion.
Freshman, passing the Sigma Ch House, "What is this—the court house or the jail?"
We bite—which is it?
The six girls initiated into Kappa Phi last night in Fraser Hall were, Vivian Eckhison, Mavis Lailaure, Cora Snyder, Elizabeth Elsey, Virginia Kutter and Mary Fencens Evans. The next meeting will be a tea at the home of Doctor Kline, pastor of the Methodist church, October 23.
Kappa Phi Takes Six
Miss Leta Kirk, of Garnett, is spending the week with Linna Brown, e'24.
FRESHMAN MIXER IN GYM SATURDAY NIGHT
First Year Students Will Sing, Eat and Dance at Frolic
INTRODUCE NEW FEATURE
Acquaintance Committee' Plans for Best Time in Class History
A special program has been prepared fr the evening's entertainment. It includes unison singing of K. U. songs, sungts, eats, and dancing.
The first Freshman Mixer of the year will be held Saturday night, October 16, at 8:15 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium, was the announcement made today by President Horace K. Alexander of the Freshman class.
John Bunn, president of the Senior class, and Sandy Winsor, cheer leader, will give short talks during the evening.
An orchestra will furnish the music for the program and the dancing, which will begin about 9 o'clock.
NO WALL-FLOWERS ALLOWED
The feature of the Mixer will be the "compose" of 25 members of the yearling composed of 25 members of the yearling headed by President Alexander and the class officers. The "committee" will see that each freshman meets his brother and sister and that unification will be an unknown bigr.
TICKET SALE ON
Tickets for the Mixer are 25 cents. They are on sale today and will be sold at McCook Field tomorrow after noon before the Kansas-D游戏 game.
All first year men and women are urged to attend the initial social event of their class.
FEW AT Y. M. LUNCH
Professor Raymond Schwegler Was the Main Speaker
Only one hundred attended the noon lay luncheon of the University Y. M. C. A. this week. This is the smallest team in the university, man and teammaster, Warren Cooksey, took the pledge of a large number of the men who promised an attempt to bring with them next week the most important person who has not yet attended the luncheon.
Professor Raymond A. Schwager was the main speaker. After his talk there was the pep promotion of Sandy Windsor, cheerleader, and a general interest in politics. Prof. Schwager gave a short but interesting speech in which he said:
"I always impresses mts to speak before "a Y. M. C. A. audience because I learn how to communicate intellectually and spiritual cream of the state. By your months and years here on the hilltop, gentlemen, you make yourself to human leadership."
"The real things here are the dreams and the ideals that are worked out by you along with others. In these days there are certain dangers to the existence of these ideals. These are arent the only ones, but second, the absence of materialism."
The music for the luncheon was furnished by Wilson Riley, c'22, of Kansas City.
Still Have Electoral College
Still have electoral college
Shall the electoral college system,
now used in the presidential elections of
2016, be abolished and direct vote of the people be
established in its place? This was the
question which the debating I class
had to decide Wednesday evening and
be negative won.
Mr. Shinn, instructor of the class,
says that a debate will be given every
Wednesday evening during the semester
and that all those interested in
the debate will be announced
in the Kansan, or in debating an invited
to attend.
Prof. W. C. Stevens will speak Sun-
day, Oct. 17, at 7 o'clock on the
Unitarian Young People's Meeting.
His subject will be "This Friendly
Husband" is preceded by a social hour at 6 o'clock. You are
incorporated invite.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, left Wednesday for Topeka to attend a conference at the offices of the state board of agriculture. Her task is to find and the subject for discussion will be on increasing the food supply.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Massachusetts St., Wednesday, Octo-*.* Everyone is urged to meet.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. Walter G. Heron
News Editor. Grace Olsen
Telegraph Editor. Michael R. Brenner
Telegraph Editor. Lucile Cleveland
Sport Editor. A. E. Garvain
Alumni Editor. Joe Bucy
Telegraph Editor. G.C. Barnett
Exchange Editor. James Austr
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr,
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asn't Business Mgr,
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr
Herbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gilbert Swenson
Media Smith
Paul White
Ruth Armstrongn
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J. K. Kistler
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 52 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
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 History of the Emirates of Kuwait, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K, U, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the class, by printing the news and then more printing the news by standing for the ideals the students wish to see in their essays; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn to listen to wiser heads; in all to understand the students of the University.
FRIDAY,OCT.15,1920.
ATHLETES AS CANDIDATES
When Dr. Allen issued his condemnation of the participation of athletes in Hill politics, he furnished not a small amount of material for thought on the part of the students and organizations closely connected with the control of the political situation on the campus. Deal with properly, and considered thoroughly, Dr. Allen's statement should lead to a political reform.
It has long been held by Hill politicalicians that an athlete makes a good candidate for office, and that a ticket comprising a poorly number of well known athletes is almost sure to be "put across." This is true, as it should be. If there are any men in the University who are worthy of the honors coincident with the election to a class office, they are the athletes. The man who fights his way to a place on the football squad, the man who runs miles every evening to put himself in condition for track, and the man who works out faithfully on the basket ball court in order to make the squad, are certainly deserving of all the honor the student body can record them. Their elections to class offices constitute an excellent means of expressing the appreciation of their work. Nobody can deny that.
But now Dr. Allen comes forward with a statement of his views that causes us to look at the manner in a slightly different light. The participation of athletes in political competition lends itself to dangerous possibilities. Strong men on the football squad might be pitted against each other. Team work, the essential of all athletic success, might unfortunately be replaced by political antagonism. With a ticket including a number of athletes waging a campaign in the middle of the athletic season, athletes are bound to suffer. Successful political activity requires work and campaigning, just as successful athletics require hard work and uninterrupted diligence. One cannot flourish except to the detritum or the other.
If the political organizations of the University do not consider a campaign plausible without the participation of its quota of athletes, it is possible that a system can be worked out by which the names of the candidates are to be presented. Bor example, in the class elections of the fall, the athletic candidates to those who participate in basketball, track and baseball, and give the football players berths on the tickets in the spring elections. This would enable the students to honor their athletic favorite without interfering with their participation in athletics to any extensive degree.
But regardless of the opinions, ideas and suggestions that arise in connection with the subject, Dr. Allen
sad something that should start some serious thinking. And the University knows from its experience with Dr. Allen that it is usually right.
By this time most of last year's high school graduates who have enrolled in K. U., have gotten accustomed to the odor of brilliance.
While the heavy artillery duel on the political battle front between Senator Harding and Governor Cox has been in progress, President Wilson and Senator Spencer of Missouri have engaged themselves in a subsidiary skirmish over on the left flank of the sector. Senator Spencer began a harassing attack on the White House several weeks ago, when in a campaign speech, he made the statement that President Wilson told certain delegates at the peace conference that the United States would sends its army and navy to Europe if such a step were necessary for the preservation of world peace.
Following this, Secretary Tumult, at the instance of President Wilson, issued a statement in which there was a firm denial that the President had ever made any such promise. The Missouri senator followed with a reaffirmation of his charges, and the other day the full text of the records relative to the alleged promise was made public at the White House. The issuance of the text, the President's friends hold, is conclusive proof that his denial was justified. It did not, however, satisfy the President's political enemies, who claim that the publication of the proceedings was simply an admission of Senator Spencer's accuracy. The case is apparently one of different interpretations of the presidential rhetoric.
And so the big battle goes on, with all its ins-battles, side skirmishes, attacks and counter attacks. The patient public is eagerly awaiting the
ecisive day in November, when the alliant general from Ohio will lead is political troops to victory.
The band is being forced to make as many decisions as a student who has three ties.
SHOW YOUR COLORS
There are very few women who know the "plank" of the platforms of either ticket. The student political organizations are interpreting their policies and are also explaining the workings of the political machinery which is necessary to run any election. Complex questions when are trivial in a sense to the older and more experienced voter but which are a source of annoyance to the young voter, are cleared up.
There are chances for political education in either of the political organizations, which are not found in many places, and it is doubtless if there will be at any time a better political school than is organized on the Hill at the present time.
The University of Utah with 1501 students enrolled for 1920-21, now ranks among the ten largest state universities in America, according to the announcement of Elbert D. Thomas, secretary-treasurer.
How hard it is for most of us to keep in mind the right viewpoint regarding the lessons and assignments which are given us in the various courses which we take while at the University. It is so easy for us to forget that we, and not the instructors, are the primary gainers when a hard assignment is filled, and filed on time.
INSTRUCTORS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
In grammar and high schools we look upon our teachers as bug-bears whose sole object in life was to torment us with long, hard lessons. We were not old enough then to realize that these lessons were for our sole benefit, and that the teachers
were but a means of enabling us to get the most out of them.
Strange to say, many of us carry the same narrow-minded attitude with us when we enter a college or university. An instructor is "hard" or "easy," we say; he has it in for us, gives us long, unreasonable lessons, and will not accept late assignments. Getting our lessons becomes more a matter of satisfying the instructor than deriving anything out of of it ourselves.
The student who really gets something out of the scholastic side of his university or college life is the one who realizes and always boars in mind, the fact that lessons and assignments are for his own individual benefit, and not merely a requirement for pleasing the instructor and "getting by" in the course.
Campus Opinions
Why not start the practice of putting the names of the professors who hold their classes over-time, in the Kansan? Never before has the practice of holding classes been so noticeable as it is this year, and there is no excuse because the whistle very seldom blows on time.
Editor of the Daily Kansan;
A Student
Yours for the above-mentioned column.
If the professor would remember that some of the student's next hour classes are on the other end of the hall, they would be more prompt in closing his class.
On Other Hills
First Freshman: Is she as sour as she books?
Second Freshman: Sour? Why, Why,
that woman gazed aloft on a starry
night she'd curle the milky way.—Wilichan Messenger.
Two young fellows in Denver University have made the boast that they will take twenty different girls out during the coming school year without detection. The Clarion, the university newspaper, has taken the challenge to visit a campus where they call "Coke" and "Cherry," from such a fickle undertaking.
SMOKING COMMON PAD WITH MIS-
SOUR'S FAIR SEX
"I don't know what is becoming of the young women," said spoke a Columbia druggist today. "Five years ago, we had immorality and immorality for a woman to have been guilty of buying cigarettes, especially for her own use. Now I sell lots of them to the young women—and they are mostly of the entirely respectable classes, too. Unintended young women; young raised here in town."
The druggist said that the milder brands of cigarettes were preferred: Tartrets, Molachinos, and Milos. According to the druggist, a great number of young women' s smokes are bought by men- Columbia Evening Missourian.
The Ohio State Lantern tells us that the worst thing in the rules laid down for the Oxley Hall Freshmen is he punishment the upperclassman isave inflicted upon themselves byorcing the yearling girls to sing forhem.
We see by the Emporia College Life that several members of the Freshman class breakfasted from the mantel Sunday morning.
An ad club is to be organized at Missouri University. The first purpose of the club is to advertise the university, by bringing the aims and purposes of the school before the students. So this the club will be divided into groups with each group including a student speaker or faculty member, a quartet and a prominent Tiger athlete. The groups will be sent all over Missouri and adjacent states, where they will visit the high schools.
The School of Mines at Rolla has been selected as the location for the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Lead and Zinc Experiment Station. It is planned to coordinate the actual laboratory investigating work with the school. The headquarters will be in St. Louis. The school will have large deposits of oxidized lead ores in certain districts of Missouri and to consider their mining possibilities.
They want to find out how far the women of D. U. will let them go. One said, "There is no limit. I can walk all the way." And each one will believe me when I tell her a lot of bunk about how much I care for her."
When they are discovered a complete list will be printed of places attended and girls that are taken.
WANT ADS
LOST-Silver pen minus cap in front of Rowlands Annex. Phone 2304. Reward. 21-5-90
FOR SALE-E flat Alto Saxophone. C. G. Conn, manufacturer. Phone 557. 21-5-88
FOR RENT-Large front room for two boys. Also two connecting rooms suitable for bedroom and study for three boys. Phone 2503, or call at 1131 Tenn. 21-5-86
ROOMS for girls. Light housekeeping privileges. Mrs.Lindsey, 901 Indiana St. Phone 1358.
FOR SALE-B flat Cornet with case. Call Frank Haiton at 717 Maine or 11360 Blue. 23-3-86
FOUND-Wednesday morning in front of Ad, fountain room. Call Dora Stevens. Phone 418. 24-2-100
ONE ROOM for room in connection with fireplace—one single room-$10. For boys. Phone 2352 Red. 24-3-88
LOST-Between 13th and Ohio and Spooner, a Sheaffer fountain pen. Call K. H. White, 2575. Reward. 24-2-99
NOTICE TO FRATERNIES AND SORORITIES—Now is the time to buy your own house. We have a very desirable property to offer you. Come in and let us tell out about it. Hosford Investment Co. 824 Mass. Phone 457. Adv. 2-4
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Excluded; glasses made. Office 1055 Mass).
B. H. I. CHAMPLIN Suite 2, Jack Special attention to nose, throat and s
STYLE HEADQUARTERS where Society Brand Clothes are sold
A.B. & C.
There's a new style note
We have the style in Society Brand Suits. Also the fabrics and the fine tailoring. A call at our store is like visiting an exhibit of advanced style.
You will see the new style note this fall wherever the best-dressed people gather—in homes or at clubs, at play or at work. The new style is a welcome change to most men. It's a change from the high-waisted, pinched-in and skirted effects to ample-chested, full coats that hang almost straight from the shoulders. Vents will be shorter, noticeably shorter, in fall suits.
Society Brand Suits for fall embody correctly these style changes. The highest priced and proudest custom tailor in town is cutting his fall suits along these lines.
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SANITARY
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Always find good things to eat at the VICTORY LUNCH. Fine orchestra plays from 6 to 8 each evening. Sundays at noon. Enjoyable place. Popular prices.
It will pay you to walk two or three blocks from home to take advantage of our delicious meals.
Victory Lunch
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Humble Finds Joy In Back-yard Zoo
The wayfarer who travels out beyond Marvin Hall need not be surprised if he hears the "Ba-aan" of a goat, the coining of pigeons and what ever sort of noise guinea pigs make. But no, these are not the mascots of the goats—they are merely attached to Prof. H, W. Humble's back yard zoo.
Professor Humble finds much relaxation and enjoyment in caring for his collection of pets. He is somewhat of a fancier of these animals, and has several specimens of choice breeds. Some of the rabbits Professor Humble raises are of a kind the fur on its frequently passed off for seal. His guinea pigs are of a species known as "cavies" because they originally lived in caves. These animals never drink water if supplied with vegetables.
BY THE WAY
Neva White, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Quenemo Kansas.
Holen Hough, c'22, and Katherine Keefer, c'23, will go to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Margaret Wilbur, c23, will go to her home in Wichita Friday to attend the closing day of the Wheat Council and find there and to spend a few days.
Mr. Ernest Boyce, a graduate of Ames is the new assistant engineer in the engineering office of the State Board of Health.
Mr. C. A. Haskins, 10th year, a professor of Sanitary Engineering but now associated with the firm of D. W. Mellor. Fitted the University last Monday.
The meeting of the Civil Engineering Society scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed till next month. The meeting will be conducting with the Freshman Lectures.
Miss Louisa Miller, c'21, spent Thursday and Friday in Kansas City.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Addison R. Massey, c22, of Horton.
Mrs. E. A. Cress and Miss Elizabeth C. Dinuba of Dinubu, California, will be given by J. Miller of Iku, Kanu will be given by the Theta team over the week end.
Meeting of the Owls at the Sigma
Miss Roberta Taggart has been chosen house president for the Cluster Club at the K. U. Student Assembly.
Anna Cowie, c'24, has withdrawn from classes and returned to her home at Kanopolis.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Clert. Penbody F.C. Inc. Ivey NY.
Chi house Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 sharp. All members please be there.
Julia Caton, c24, has withdrawn from classes and returned to her home at Winfield.
Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Kirkwood will motor thrue from Witchita to visit their daughter, Willa Kirkwood, c'24. Ms. Neal Kirkwood and Mrs. E, N. McGregor, of Wichita, will accompany them. Over the week end Miss Kirkwood will join the party in a motor trip to Kansas City.
Marcia Haden  Baker, e22, has withdrawn from classes and returned to her home at Wichita.
Dorothy Angione, c17, is teaching Latin in the Oklahoma City High School.
Mrs. R. M. Good, of Wichita, announces the birth of a son, Jack McCord, at the St. Francis Hospital on Oct. 11. Mrs. Good was Miss Lois McCord prior to her marriage. She was formerly the head of Unisex University and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Camma Sorority while here.
Officials for Saturday's game will be Ed Cochran, Kansas City Journal, referee; Williams, umpire, and Meek headlinesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bendit have returned to their home in Kansas City after a short visit with their son, Cedar, c24, at the Stigma No house.
Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Gitz announces the marriage of their daughter, Alma Marie to Frank H. Vermillon on Monday, September 27, at J. St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Alberta Corbin and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar of the department of home economics were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening by the women of the co-operative house at 1231 Louisiana street.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained Wednesday its national president, Dan G. Swamell of Chamapill, III, and vice-president Gordon Wilson. The fraternity's father was one of the founders of the fraternity.
E. B. Hurley, A. B. '19, new a salesman for a New York firm, spent Wednesday evening at the Phi Kappa house.
John Schweitzer, e'21, will spend the week end in Kansas City.
M. J. Cavanaugh, of Boleit, was a guest of the Phi Kappa house Wednesday day.
Mrs. John Miller, of Cottonwood Falls, will arrive Friday for a short visit with her daughter, Ruth Miller, c22.
JOIN Women's Athletic Association 50c Oct.19,20,21 Entities You to All Womens'Sports and Circus
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hollis of Red Lodge will spend Friday and Saturday in Lawrence.
All Women's Sports and Circus
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
NOVEMBER 5
NOVEMBER 5
Mr. Man! Make That Date Now Soph-Hop!
The snappiest party of the year.
$4.00 Schofstal's $4.00
Per Couple Eight Pieces Per Couple
of
Syncopation
Tickets on Sale Monday
NOVEMBER 5
NOVEMBER 5
HAVE BAD POSTURE
University Women Stand Incorrectly Says Dr. Bacon
"It is the exceptional girl who has a good posture," said Dr. Bacon this morning in discussing the findings of physical examinations for girls. "So many girls have round shoulders and stand incorrectly. I am impressing upon them the necessity for gymnastics work as a basis for learning. They would look down gymnastics as a play hour, not a work hour. We are not conducting a fall over here. We are here to help the girls."
A great deal of interest in being shown in sports among the women. Hockey classes are organized, and some good inter class games are on display. The swimming pool has not been opened, but is expected to be ready for use soon.
Dr. Bacon said that her examination of freshman girls this year is more exhaustive than ever before. She added, "of the health of our girls," she said.
Here's One for Men Interested in Cooking
the men of K. U. who display an interest in domestic science are not such pioneers in the field as may be expected from Pilgrim fathers there were men who condescended to take an interest in the culinary art. No less a person. than Edward Winslow, three Massachusetts, Massachusetts, could and would cook.
In his "Brief Narration" Winslow gives a recipe for a potage he prepared for Massasoit when that famous chief was ill.
Massasoit had improved under Winlow's imbibrations and wanted some English pottage. As he "had no fowl," Winlaw admits that he was "somewhat troubled" but being a resourceful man went to work.
"I caused a woman to bruise some corn," he says, "and take the flour from it, and set over the grit, or broken corn, in a basket of slimes." When the day brookie, we went out, it being March, to seek herb, but could not find any but strawberry leaves, of which I gathered a handful, and put into the same; and because I had nothing to relish it, I went forth again and pulled up a assafras root and sliced a piece there and boiled
"The broth being bolled, I strained it through my-handkerchief and gave him at least a pint, which he drank, and liked it very well."
it, till it had a good relish, and then took it out again.
The weekly Y. W. C. A. luncheon will be held Friday, 12:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Dr. James Neismith will speak on "Physical Education" and there will also be special music. Miss Leon Forney has charge of the luncheon and promises a very good menu.
The Lawrence K. U. Community
Chorus will not meet tonight,
the High School Auditorium being un-
available. Everybody is welcome
next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
W, B. Downing.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Presbyterians and their immediate friends are invited to be present at Westminster Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A get-nequainted party is planned, forty people and doughnuts will be served.
JOIN Women's Athletic Association Oct. 19, 20, 21 50-
All Women's Sports and Circus
A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving, Binding
A. G. ALRICH
Printing . Engraving. Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Scales, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
ASK for the
TOM LOGAN
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SHOE
Also Good Comedy
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOMLOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer can supply you
wrote on a card for a THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Houston, Mesa.
One Year (Five Numbers)
The Oread Magazine
One Dollar
PROTCH The College Tailor
"I'll Say So!" Houk's Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town"
Varsity - Bowersock
OPEN IMMEDIATELY Will be closed
AFTERWARDS during the game
"45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY"
CHAS RAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
KATHERINE McDONALD
in
"PASSION'S PLAYGROUND"
Paramount Magazine
Each year the School of Fine Arts 1728 Blue, or K. U. 102, who has at the University conducts a class in which it trains its students in the proper methods of teaching piano. For this purpose it is necessary that we have beginning students in piano, preferably boys and girls from six to eight years of age, who have never had any lessons. Parents
A special telephone has been installed in the press box at McCook Field by means of which the Journal World, Gazette, and Carl's get the reports from all football games while they are in progress.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Silver fountain pen in Fraser or on walk nearby. For reward, call 1551 Red.
Five Thousand Dollar SILK SALE
Commencing Saturday Morning
$2.50 and $2.75 Crepe $1.69 $3.25 and $3.50, 36 inch
Chine, all shades, a yard Messalaire, all shades... $1.95
We place on sale $5,000.00 Silk Purchase at about ONE HALF PRICE. Evrey yard is of the Weaver Standard Quality Silks.
$4.50 and $5.00 Satin, all shades and a splendid quality. A yard... $3.19 $4.50 and $5.00 Satin Charmeuse. All shades, yard... $3.48
$4.75—40 inch Printed Georgettes, a yard ... $2.75
$3.50—40 inch Plain Georgettes, a yard ... $2.48
$8.50—40 inch Crepe de Chine, a yard ... $2.79
4.00 and $4.00—40 inch Crepe de Chine, a yard ... $3.48
$4.00 Mingonette, very desirable, a yard ... $3.89
BETTER COME EARLY
WEAVERS
Brenham'S
The Music, Dressmaking, Wear, For Sale
Again we have the pleasure of announcing for Saturday our most popular
Clever Fall Hats That Should Be Sold
Wonder Hat Sale
for $10.00 to $12.50
These wonder Hat Sales are made possible by special preparation—the New York market is searched for good Hats of smartness that we can sell for an extremely low price.
Models artistic displaying newer interpretations of the mode.
Hats of Panne Velvet
Silk Duvetyne Hats
Metal and Tinsel Effects,
Suitable ideas for matron or miss
Jamty Small Hats
Majestic Large Hats
Featuring new garnitures
Fashion shapes and shades
$595
Extra Special, 4 dozen Duvytye Tann, Value of $2.50 and $2.95 at...$1.00
SEE OUR WINDOWS
---
Halla.
studio
one side
girl
grin
Al-
am a
kara
nearby
board
located
and the
letters
to her
rounds.
They
the se
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cor
physio
have
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So
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DRAKE BATTLE IS END OF 4 YEAR ARMISTICE
Last Football Game With Iowa School Was Back in 1915
BULLDOG LINE IS HEAVY
"Flu" Epidemic in Kansas Squad Worries Jayhawker
DRAKE HAS HEAVY LINE
Tomorrow, Kansas goes into her first Missouri Valley contest of the 1920 season. Drake University of Missouri was one of the skigler luggers to Lawrence for the opening conference battle with the Jayhawkers. It will be rather a renewal of old acquaintances for the next season, but not met on the gridiron since 1915.
Sima is the head coach; we have the information that the Bulldogs are a heavy line-plunging squad with lots of amash and force behind them in the backfield. Not given much to the nerial attack but ready to take it in an emergency. They possess a good kicker in their staff of players, and have the ability to break up a good many seemingly good plays started by their opponents. Drake maintains that they did not expect to get beaten as badly as Illinois if it was so hard to put up a real fight with the Jayhawkers. It is the first valley game also for the Bulldogs, and if won by them will give a good start in the early season.
FLU HIT KANSAS CAMP
On the other side of the line, looking over Kansas material, it is found that a light attack of influenza has invaded the Jayhawk camp, and not without some bad effects. "Red Ivy has not been able to be out to practice this week, Tad Rael has been moping around the field like a sick kitten, McYdonald looks pale and weak, Red Hart looks as though he has been attacked by George Nettles has been watching practice must of the time, and Wint Smith is on the light duty list. It seems to be a slight epidemic of the flu and has hit the football sheds along with an attack of splorific bells, which, while they do not make the men sick, cause much annoyance.
Coach Allen expects to have a fight in team out at Saturday but will not make any predications as to the problems that, in that he figures on a hard battle.
Remarkable Coincidence In Professors Discoveries
A large chart of one of the many hundreds of old English manors was made by Prof. A. J. Newman during the summer months. When he returned to the University this fall he brought this chart with him in order to show that he is in various classes in the department of economics and commerce.
Prof. A. J. Boynton noticed the chart and thinking that the plan and the name of the manor looked familiar, investigated and found that the manor was one that formerly belonged to the Boynton family. Professor
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
MRS. M. E. RUCKER
1131 Tennessee Street
DRESSMAKER
Suits, Dresses, Blouses,
Evening Gowns a Specialty
Phone 2503 for Appoint-
ment
Newman said that he knew nothing about there being an old Boyton manor, and both considered it a remarkable coincidence that this one hundred and be chosen out of many hundreds in England, for charting purposes.
Women Shooters May Contest With Other Schools
TO PICK RIFLE TEAM
"A women's rife and pistol team will be picked from the class of seventy women who are now enrolled in this course," said Captain M. C. Grenata, instructor of the women's rife and pistol class, today. "This team will compete with other Universities to now organize women's rife teams."
...Washington University already has such an organization and Captain Grenata hopes to secure a meet with them this year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In addition to competing with other Universities the women will compete with the men of the R. O. T. C. In comparing the shooting abilities of the men and women Captain Grenata said;
"I see no reason why the women should not hold their own with the men in such a contest. Regular army conditions will prevail with the exception that small ammunition will be used to prevent gun recoil.
"The women will be given thorough preliminary training in sighting, holding their rifle and caring for it before being allowed to shoot." Captain Grenata has had considerably trained rifle riffles as he was coach of the national matchs of the R. O. T. C. at Camp Perry.
Miss Dorothy Cochran, c22, will pend the week-end with Miss Ruth aunders, c23, at her home in Kana City.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Everybody should learn the new Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Jayhawk" ong. It's a dandy.
No, Coach Adrian Lindsay is not a senior law, he jerked some ligaments Wednesday, while working with his first year fledgling.
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
The Jayhawkers will get the acid sit tomorrow. It will be the Jayhawk gainst the Bulldog.
Damp weather does not do any material good toward keeping the men limbered up and in good fighting shape.
And that "flu" story today is not a bear story either.
Those fellows running around in the woods down by Potter Lake yesterday were the varsity squad. They didn't want to pace down the mud on McCookie, 'cause someone is in fall past hard ready there Saturday.
Practically the same line-up tomorrow as has started in the other two games.
After tomorrow we will be able to put out some comparative dope on the other valley teams. We will also try to win against them, the standing of the valley members.
John E. (Jack) Naimish, son of Doctor Naimish, the director of physical culture in the university, is now director of athletics at the Steel Works Club in Joliet, III, directing both the gymnasium work and in swimming.
J.LHANK & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
Jack Naismith Directs Athletics in Joliet
Naismith was a freshman here last year, and went to his position in Joillet about the middle of last month.
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
According to newspaper reports from there, he is making good and is well liked. During his years in high school at Lawrence he was very prominent politically and took an active part in new athletic races on the hill last year.
Herbert Hoover, former national food administrator, is making a series of addresses in Kansas towns. He is speaking before the Rotary Club of Kansas to advocate for a farm conference, attended by heads of farm organizations throughout the
Kansas Towns Hear Herbert Hoover Talk
CIVILIAN WORKER
Mr. Hoover will speak at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Emporia Thursday evening, and a general invitation has been extended to the public, especially the farmers, to attend, as food crops, production, consumption, and living costs will be discussed.
My prices were adjusted last month which enables me to sell fine tailored-to-order Suits and Overcoats far below prices being asked for ready made clothes.
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association
50c
Entitles You to
All Women's Sports and Circus
state, held at Topeka on October 13. Co-operative marketing was the subject under discussion.
BOUGHT TO SELL AT $60
JUST RECEIVED AND IN
KEEPING WITH THE EF-
FORT FOR LOWER
PRICES WE HAVE MARKED
THESE COATS
Stylish Autumn Topcoats
Kingsway
$50.00
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St-
GABARDINES
A SPLENDID VARIETY OF COLORINGS AND PATTERNS.
OTHER GABARDINES
AND CRAVENETTED
TOP COATS GREAT
VALUES AT
A well-known judge says a woman stepped into the witness box and said, "I will be the disaffectant," while another wanted a summons for "massacration" of her character.
A woman appeared once
completely unaware,
houses a house
"speechless drunk" every
night and used abusive
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
One Dollar
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Lalman fro
The Oread Magazine
One Year (Five Numbers)
October 25--26
© 2014
If you want good seats for this show—send in a mail order at once.
Farcical Musical Revue
$35.00 &
Bowersock Theatre
OH, OH, CINDY!
$37.50
WHY SHOULDN'T HE LAUGH? He's Seen a Practice of
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
All $85, $80, $75...now $50
$70, $65, $60
$55 Suits. ...now $44
$50 Suits. ...now $40
$45 Suits. ...now $36
$40 Suits. ...now $32
$35 Suits. ...now $28
—Get inside of one of Carls Warm Suits or Overcoats—
Cold Wave Coming
Overcoats Gabardines
LOOK—The Prices—
Heavy Football Robes for the Game—
Suits-
45
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
20% OFF
$80 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $64
$75 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $60
$70 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $56
$65 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $52
$60 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $48
$55 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $44
$50 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $40
$45 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $36
$40 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $32
$35 Overcoats, Gabardines ... now $28
Suits
Obercoats
Hats
Caps
Shirts
Underwear
Sweaters
Ties
——and they're all
Ober Quality
Nuf Sed—
Ober's HEADYTOFROT OUTFITTERS
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
Electric Shoe Shop 726 1-2 Mass. 1017 1-2 Mass.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY
says
"GET THE HABIT "
of GOING TO CHURCH
All Baptist students, and all who are not affiliated with a local church are urged to
"Get the Habit" of Attending
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8th and Kentucky Streets
THE Army had some interesting things to say about morale and good personal appearance. Confidence in your collar will give you confidence in yourself.
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E.W.
EARL & WILSON, TEDDY, N. Y.
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1/2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 26
VOLUME XVIII.
LONDON MOBS THROW
PAVEMENT AT POLICE
Nearly 100 Injured in Riots This Afternoon on Downing Street
RED BANNERS IN RANKS
"Bobbites" with Aid of Trunch eons Dispersed Gathering— Coal Strike is Cause
London, Oct. 18. - Rioting, following the calling of nation-wide contra strike broke out today in Whitehall and Downing streets in which the government offices and the premier's residence are located.
THEWEN PAVEMENT AT POLICE
Twenty were injured in fighting between police and rioters at 4:20 in the afternoon. The fighting was still continuing. The rioters were showing the police with a shower of pepper spray and ripping down balustrades. Many police were knocked from their horses and the animals ran wildly through the crowd.
ONE HUNDRED INJURED
At 4:50 in the afternoon the police got the crown on the run. The police came on argain and again, hitting out at the head of a crowd at the heads of the roisters. At 5:40 it was unofficially estimated from fifty to one hundred persons were injured either by flying stones or by being crushed and trampled upon. The crowd carried red flags in its front ranks, and sang a revolutionary song entitled "The Red Flag." The crowd stormed Whitehall Street through Whitaleh, a distance one block from Tafalaren Square.
STUDENT LOSES EYE
When the mob had been driven away, ambulances entered the area and began carrying away the wounded who had been left as they fell. While the riot was at its height, Premier Lloyd George was in conference with fifteen mayors of boroughs on problems raised by the strikes.
Leonard Mellot Injured Chemistry Explosion
Leonard Mellot, c'25, who was injured as the result of an explosion in Inorganic Chemistry last Thursday morning, was forced to lose one of
Mellot had been absent from class on Tuesday, and was hurrying to catch up with his assignments. Instead of diluting the acid he was using in performing an experiment on hydrogen gas, he used it in the concentration of the solution plumed, and glass from his apparatus was blown into one of his eyes.
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS
Prominent Democrats to Speal at Club Rally
The instructor who was in charge said that he could find no glass in Mello's eye when he examined him, but the Lawrence physician who was consulted sent the case to Kansas where he was examined. Where where he was examined it was found that nothing could be done to save the eye.
A Democratic rally will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock is Fraser haplet. Lewis Oswald, president of the K. U. Democratic Cloak, has given out the following list of names of men who will be present as speakers:
Henderson Martin, former Vice-Governor general of the Philippines; Senator William J. Thompson; Charles A. Bowman, candidate of the 2nd congressional district of Kansas; and Raptt T. O'Neil, Democratic candidate for Attorney General. Henry Albach, editor of the "Democrat" will speak for Jonathon M. Davies who will be unable to be here.
Mr. Owald urges all men to attend this meeting and especially those with Democratic leanings. Miss Norma McFadden, vice president of the K. U. Democratic C办 adds her voice in urging the women to come.
Noted Specialist to be in Lawrence Dr. Charles E. Barker, noted worker with boys, will be in Lawrence Wednesday, October 20, under the auspices of the Rotary Club. He will speak at 9:45 o'clock on that day to the boys of the high school, at the Luther School. I believe he addresses the mothers and fathers of the town in separate meetings. It is probable that arrangements will be made for him to speak to the men of the University.
Dean Sayre Elected To Standard Committee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920.
Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy read a paper on "The New Pharmacopia and the Food and Drug Law" at a meeting of the American Dairy, Food and Drug Officials at Saint Louis, recently.
At this meeting Dean Sayre was elected as one of the members of a committee of nine to take the place of Robert C. Anderson of North Dakota. This committee is known as the "Committee of Standards," and its function is to co-operate with the State and Federal office of excellence for foods and drugs.
Denay Sayre's special task will be to suggest improvements in standards for drugs and medicines.
UNIVERSITY PUTS OUT EDUCATIONAL PICTURES
Fifty-Five Films and Slides Sent Out on Three Cirruits
The University Extension Division sent out its first general shipment of slides and films of the year last week, sets of slides being boarded over each of the three circuits: Northern, Southern, and General.
There are 'twenty-two towns served in each of the first two circuits and ten in the general circuit. In addition many applications are made to the services in communities throughout the state that are not on a regular circuit. These latter demands are supplied by special service, illustrated lecture sets being selected to conduct nature and purpose of the meeting.
The Division has fifty-five film subjects, seventeen of which have been added to the service this fall. New film subjects are being received constantly, so that an exceptionally large educational film library is being developed. At present they are all educational in nature and are offered at a discount. Plans are under way, however, for the distribution of entertainment and feature films especially selected for school and community progress.
OWL WANTS COPY
Homecoming Issue of Sour Owl Will Appear Nov. 13
Send in these contributions for the Homecoming issue of the Sour Owl!
Do it. now!
The Owl board at its first official meeting of the year elected staff officers, Friday afternoon as follows: Editor, A. E. "Cap" Garvin; Business Manager, Art Penticent; Advertising Manager, Charles Blair; Art Editor, Louis S. Kendall; Circulation Manager, Paul Dum.
The privilege of contributing is open to anyone in the University who even thinks he or she can write or draw or has any clever ideas. The idea of the next issue of the magazine is the coming Day, and it is the plan of the staff to have the magazine out at that time.
Contributions should be in by Friday of this week and not later than October 30, to Cap Garvin at the Kansan Office, or at 1338 Ohio, or to Art Penticcuit at the Delta Tau University. A list of desirabileous of having short 150 word sketches of the humorous Hill incidents.
New Mexico Club Plans To Boost K. U. at Home
*New Mexico in K. U., and K. U. in New Mexico*, is the two-fold motto of the New Mexico state club which meet last night and organized. The club plans to give information to New Mexicans who want to come here for college work, and to assist them in registration and enrollment.
"Few people realize how large a representation New Mexico has at K. U., said the president of the club today. "There are twenty of us here this year, and the number increases every semester. Our own state colleges have many students go out of the state every year for their higher education. K. U. is closer than California and has a higher standing than the Colorado colleges. It is the logical place for New Mexicans to come." Howard T. Fleeson 1997
Howard T. Fleeson, 'J22, has won a scholarship to Yale and is enrolled there this semester.
Y. M. C. A. LAUNCHES FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
Annual Drive for Raising Funds Starts Tuesday with Luncheon
CAMPAIGN ENDS THURSDAY
Student Allotment is $3,000
According to Proposed
Budget
The annual financial campaign on the University Y. M. C. A. will open at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday with a free luncheon for the promotion force. Craig Kennedy, of Lawrence, will participate in Connection With Religious Work."
Budget
The drive will be startled in earnest Tuesday afternoon and evening and will close promptly on Thursday noon. On Wednesday the promotion force will meet for another free lunch, at which B. Edward Lang, of Burlington will speak. Results for the first day will be checked at this luncheon.
The campaign ends with the regular noon-day luncheon, Thursday noon. The Rev Mr. Edwards of the church will make the talk at this luncheon.
The Y. M. C. A. budget for this ben changed from April 1 to November 1," said Seeyr. Lawn Blodgett. "This accounts in part for the last year's deficit. If we succeed in raising our budget this fall, we will put the Y. M. C. A. on a sound financial basis." Then, when it changes to November 1, and the Association can run at full capacity until that time next year."
FISCAL YEAR CHANGED
The Y. M. C. A. burget for this year shows the estimated expenses of the Association, and the allotments
Year knows the estimated expenses of
the association, and the allotments
for running its
Eastern Park Conference... $ 70.00
State Committee of Council... 70.00
State Committee of Y. M. ... 500.00
Rent for Myers Hall ... 600.00
Office Supplies ... 55.00
Postage ... 85.00
Telephone ... 50.00
Telegram ... 50.00
Salaries of Secretaries ... 4,000.00
Printing and Publicity ... 260.00
Speakers Traveling Expenses 225.00
Socials and Misc ... 150.00
Last Years Defict ... 1,820.00
"K*" Studies ... 775.00
and Bible Studies..
Total ... $8,695.00
They hope to get the money from
the following sources:
State Appropriation ... $ 900.00
Students ... 3,000.00
Faculty ... 1,000.00
Alumni and Friends ... 3,000.00
Sale of "K" Books ... 575.00
Miscellaneous ... 220.00
Former Annual Manager Pays Weekend Cal
Total ...$8,695.00
New Members Initiated By Bacteriologists Wed
The Society of Bacteriologists of the University held an initiation at Potter's Lake last week, for Irene Cutter, Cxa Beemnet, Anna Wenzel, William Wineinger, "Doc" Wright, "Shirer and Edward Stevenson."
An engineer has figured it out that when sleet will cover Mt. Oread's slopes, only an engineer will be able to slip gracefully. He says he figured that law out from working on the slide-rule.
Mr. Hollis was business manager of the Jayhawker last year. He was a member of Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Kansas Board and Men's Student Council. Mrs. Hollis was a member of Kappa Sigma.
The purpose of the Society is to promote the interest in bacteriological research, to be informed on late current topics in bacteriology, and to teach students with all positions open to students who have majored in Bacteriology.
Edgar L. Hollis, A. B., '20, was in Lawrence Saturday visiting friends and on business. Mr. Hollis has been with the Red Lodge (Monk) Picketless, the Red Lodge department of journalism last year, but has now resigned his position and purchased a half interest in the Kansas Bank Nate Company of Fredonia, the Louis Hornbæl home, Hollis, use Corrina McIncher, c'22, accompany him.
More interest in Greek is manifested on the hill this year than ever before, according to figures from the department of Greek. Whether it is because of fraternity and sorority pledge requirements, just to fill a group or because of actual interest in the subject, it is hard to say.
Ancient Language Gains Favor Among Students
There has been a large increase in the class enrollment. The class in Elementary Greek, under Professor Sterling, has increased one hundred and sixty-five per cent over last year, having twenty one members this year. Professor Sterling's prof. Prof. Sterling's class in Greek in English has increased from seven to sixteen, an increase of one hundred and twenty-eight per cent.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY TO MEET TOMORROW
Many Delegates Will be Present at Second Meeting Held in
Many organizations that were not represented at the first meeting last week, have elected representatives, who will be in attendance Tuesday for meetings.
Fraser
All units that have not chosen their participants are requested to do so this evening, is the announcement given out today by Early Chestnut, secretary of the Men's Advisory Assembly.
The second regular meeting of the Men's Advisory Assembly will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Room 206, Fraser Hall. Pressident John Tracey of the Men's Study Center urges that all delegates be present.
Lawrence students, not members of an organization qualified for a representative asked to form a unit so that they can have a member at the coming meetings of the Assembly.
Laws and Engineers Mix or
FIGHT OVER FROSH
Steps
Making freshman engineers sweep off the steps of the Law building caused a fight between a law student and an engineer, upperclassman, intimately, an open-air lecture by Dr. W. L. Burdick early this afternoon.
The steps of Green Hall were being swept clean by freshmen engineers, to the admiration of the laws and to the delight of about a hundred spectators, when an upperclassman engined some remarks made some remarks to the effect that the laws had better let freshman engineers alone. One of the laws took up the argument and a fight ensued. The men were evenly matched and were mopping up the walk with each doctor. Doctor Bordrick appeared on the scene.
Mary Smith, A.B.19, visited old friends on the Hill Monday. Miss Smith, who is on her way to her home in Inabie, is writing bank advertising for a trade journal in New York City.
"Complaints have been coming in from all over the University concerning rowdyism on the steps of the law building," said Dr. Burdick. "Hereafter, any law student found guilty of creating a disturbance in front of the law building will be dismissed from school."
At the conclusion of this lecture the crowd dispersed, commenting on the possibilities of an engineer-law scrimmage.
While in the University, Miss Smith was a member of the Daily Kansan Board, Allemainia, Torch and Theta Sigma Phi. She was vice-president of the Women's Student Government Association her senior year.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary Engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of the following seniors: John M. Robertson, Harold W. Anderson, Howard V. Smith, Martin M. Johnson, Richard R. McGee, Carl A. Deringer, Lucus Perkins, Howard D. Ege, Clarence M. Atwater, Carl A. Acetin. These men have a scholastic standing in the upper half of the class.
Mary Smith Visits Here On Leave From New York
Fraternity Names New Pledgea
Carl L. Cannon, one of the first editors of the Daily Kanan, is now assistant librarian in the New York City Library.
UNCLE JIMMY STATUE
FOR K. U. CAMPUS
W. Green Association t Inaugurate Campaign for Project
FAMOUS SCULPTOR HIRED
$40,000 Fund Will Be Secured From Alumni and Friends
The University of Kansas will soon have a life-size statue of "Uncle Jimmy," if the present plans of the university allow for such a centralized, an intensive campaign in the interests of the project is about to be inaugurated under the auspices of the Association, and the personal T. J. Madden, chairman of the board.
The services of French, America's best known sculptor, have been secured for the execution of the statue of Napoleon. He also made the Lincoln statue in Chicago. He also made the Lincoln statue which was recently unveiled in England, and which brought forth much praise and validation from the English noce.
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS TO FUNNISH
"The funes for the memorial will be raised from the alumni and friends of the University," according to Bruce G. Pope, secretary of the Association of University Professors in obtaining the services of French, and are confident that the project will be heartily supported by the many admirers of "Uncle Jimmy." The statue will be of exceptional merit and attraction, located somewhere on the campus grounds and will attract many visitors on account of its unique value as a work of art."
MIXER WAS SUCCESS
The Freshman Mixer in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday night, October 16, was a great success. There was not a freshman present who doubted but that he had been thoroughly "mixed."
Freshmen Learned New Songs and Yells Saturday Night
President Horace "Hick" Alexander and Dr. Alberta Corbin headened the receiving committee and as each student reached the end of the line, he joined it, thus acquiring everyone in attendance. Following the hand-shaking, President Alexander announced that "Sandy" Winson, cheerleader, would lead the crowd in a short yell-fest. "Yay! Kansas!" and several other yells were given, the freshmen showing why they were getting the real K. U spirit.
Henry McCurdy explained the origin of the sew K. U. song, "I'm a jay, jay, jay, jay, jahawk" was written by "Dumpy" Bowles, president of the K. U. Alumni Association of Kansas City. Mr. McCurdy wrote an opera singing of this new "pep" song with the freshmen sang with enthusiasm.
A line was formed, with the ladies first, and the freshmen enjoyed the refreshments served in one corner of the room. The musicians on orchestra played, and the students danced the remainder of the evening. As there were many more men than women present, about every third number was announced as a tag dance. At the end of the function of the gathering, as a mixer, was more full realized.
Advertising Man Speaks To Journalism Classe
George Bowles, of the Ferry-Mary advertising company of Kansas City, spoke to the classes in journalism Monday morning on advertising. He outlined the problems which and advertising agency has constantly to meet and gave in detail some of the advertising campaigns which have been running in newspapers and magazines of America.
Mr. Bowles was in the University from 1908 until J911. He is now president of the Kansas City K. U. alumni association.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Architects Work On Plans for Competition
Over in the Architectural Department some very interesting work is being done, under the supervision of Professor Bailey. Several problems in architectural designing were sent to the college, and a committee, which are being worked out by students. The freshmen are working on the side entrance of a Catholic church after the Renaissance style. The sophomores are working on the front of a private estate, while the juniors are planning a large private residence.
These problems were sent to colleges and universities all over the United States. The best design is mentioned in a prominent architectural magazine. Two years ago first place was won by a K. U. man.
Alexander Irvine of International Note to Speak Tuesday Morning
CONVOCATION CALLED TO HEAR MAN OF NOTE
Conversation will be held on Tuesday, October 19, at 10:45 o'clock. Alexander Irvine will speak.
Following is the same
classes for the morning:
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 8:15 to 9:50
3rd hour ... 10:35
Conversation ... 10:45 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Alexander Irvine will speak at the weekly convoitation Tuesday at 10:45 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Irvine is a man of international standing, and he has been abroad in the last few years in work. This is Mr. Irvine's first trip to the West since he returned from Europe and it is only through the close friendship of Chancellor Lindsey that he was able to get him to come to Lawrence.
Mr. Irvine's war work was under the direction of the British government, and when the armistice was signed he remained in England to make a speaking tour of the country and to lecture to the laboring people, at the special request of Premier Winston Churchill, for the rage of 5000 people a day. During the war he lectured to over a million uniformed men.
Mr. Irvine will have a special mage sage for the University of Kansa People from outside of town are expected to come to hear him speak as a speaker is recognized in all the European countries, as we in America.
Overheard in South Park:
Plain Tales From the Hill
Overcame in South Park:
First Co-ed: Gee, I'd like to slide down that shutz like those kids are doing
Second also: I'm coming down late come night and try it.
The Old Sport rises to inquire if the "99 Blues" has any relation to the other similarly named song, 99 blue bottles hanging on a wall.
P. White almost had to fork over with a quantity of cigars at the game Saturday. He lost his pin, and after a few minutes he found a Sigma Kappa wearing it.
The game Saturday didn't seem natural until well towards the end of the third quarter, when an airplane finally appeared on the horizon.
K. U. Professor Writes For the "Garden City"
Prof. W. C. Stevens, professor if botany at K U, is the author of a series of three articles in the "Garden City" now appearing in Kansas Law Enforcement Journal and the League of Kansas Municipalities and of which John G. Stutz, secretary of the Bureau of Municipal Extension Division, is the editor.
The first article, one dealing with early interest in civic improvement among English cities, appeared in the September issue of the magazine. The second article will take up specific instances on the same subject, while the third and last of the series will show what Kansas towns can do in this way, that of municipal improvement and government.
PASSING GAME BEAT DRAKE 7-3
Brindley, Bulldog Quarterback,
Made Record Dropkick of
55 Yards for Drake's
Score in First
Quarter
MANDEVILLE WENT OVER
Forward Flips Too Elusive for Drake—Attack Slipped Past Bulldogs in Second Quarter For Score
The Jayhawk swooped down on the Bulldog Schedule afternoon on McCook and brought him into camp, where Kansas outplayed the Drake Universi-
leven and even won 7 to 8. Trying eleven pass attempts knew the Drake squad fought hard from the start. Scrapping viciously they hammed into the Kansas line with all their force, denting it in and breaking through a few times.
Brindley, quarterback for Drake,
put a drop-kick over the goal from
the 55-yard line. It went straight
and true between the posts for
the first three points of the game. It is
sad to be the longest drop-kick ever
made. Mitch McGill. The score
came in the first quarter after
Drake had received a Kansas punt
and returned it 24 yards to within
striking distance.
SCORED ON A PASS
The Kansas score was registered in the second quarter via the aerial route, the Lonberg-Mandeville system being used. Lonberg returned a Drake pount 15 yards, flipped a pass to Mandeville for 14 yards and followed with another for 15 yards and a touchdown. Sandefur kicked goal.
Sandeuf kicked off for Kansas, but the Drake center w. was too close to the ball and the ball was brought back for another kickoff, Drake being pennant-filled this time from the 45-yard line. Drake started an aerial attack in the first few minutes of the play, but was forced to kick. Kansas could not go through and was forced to kick. Will intercepted a pass. The Drake kicked time after time. The Drake kicked time after time. Brindley made a 15-yard return, and Niggemeyer got 9 out of the next three plays. Brindley dropped back presumably to punt, but instead, he brought the roofers to their feet put them into position between the uprights with about two feet to spare, for the only three points Drake scored during the game. Kansas rooters did not believe he made the goal until the referee had brought them over the quarter ended with the ball in Kansas possession on the 38 yard line. Score Drake 3, Kansas 0.
In the second quarter, the Jayhawkers won a series of forward passes that completely bafed the Bulldogs. Marsh, Drake's left guard, was knocked unconscious. "Dutch" looked in his card index and decided it was the date for the passing to begin, so he got in touch with Mandeville, and they started playing catch with the ball with the result that on the second time Dutch threw the ball Mande plunged through the Drake line for the touchdown that won the game. Sandefur added a 37-yard kick from Tampa to the end of the half, the air was full of balls, the entire backfield figuring in the game of keep-away. Kansas had the ball in the middle of the field when the period ended. Score, Kansas 7, Drake 3.
DRAKE HAD THIRD PERIOD
The ahdir quarter started out and ended like a Drake quarter. The Kansas line badly and let through once or two, Kansas being forced to throw the ball before the Bulldogs went through for good gains. Shearer went around right end for 23 yards and the Kansas goal was in more danger than at any time during the game. Drake had the ball on the ground at a few seconds and on balls down. Lonborg kicked out of danger, and Brindley attempted another 55 yard drop kick, which fell short 15 yards. The quarter ended with Kansas in possession of the ball. The ball came into play at the end of this period, gaining 61 yards through scrimmage.
The fourth quarter started out with Lonberg kicking 35 yards. Drake then added a touchdown to get across the Kansas goal, but with no success. Lonberg and Mandeville
(Continued on Page 4. )
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansa.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Walter G. Heron
News Editor...Grace Olean
News Editor...Bryce Duggar
Telegraph Editor...Luciet Cleveland
Sport Editor...E. A. Gavin
Alumni Editor...Joe Bogle
Exchange Editor...C. G.
Exchange Editor...James Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Ast's Business Mgr.
Denne W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Herbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gilbert Swenson
Meda Smith
Paul White
Ruth Armreatong
Burt E. Cochran
Ferd Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
I. K. Klister
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academy year; $2.50 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mootor September 17, 1918, at the post; office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
THEM UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, especially those less than more likely printing the news by standup; for the ideals the students have to write and/or write; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to learn to listen; to wiser heads; in all that the students of the University.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920
"Only three eclipses here"—Head line.
A STUDENT DIRECTORY
One of these is probably not the Eighteenth amendment which caused rather than stopped, a lot of moonshine.
There's a little household necessity, indispensible to every student and faculty member which is truly a "long felt want." But it hasn't come on the market yet, so no endowment of it are being issued by its manfacturer. In fact, no one knows for sure yet just who its manufacturer i or will be.
It's the student directory we refer to. The usual period of indecision as to whether there will be one or not is now in progress. The registrar and the student council are meditating or passing the buck or otherwise whiling away the time as students search for each other's rooming houses and telephone calls and their possibilities are held up.
Let's have a student directory. And let's have it soon. Why not a system whereby a committee on the student council, appointed the spring before, takes over the job as soon as the deans turn over their lists to the registrari? The assistance of the state printer need not be considered, although it is much to be desired. Yet waiting for it is always a cause of delay. Students do not regret paying twenty-five cents or even more for a directory, and issuing it would be an act of the greatest benevolence on the part of the council.
A directory, to be of the greatest efficiency, should come out two or three weeks after the opening of school. It should be complete and accurate as possible, but need not necessarily be a marvel of the printer's art. All the students and the profs want is a directory, and as early in the year as they can get it.
Now that a mandolin club has been organized, the members will be stringing in for practice. They might be given their choice of instruments, but each one would take his pick.
A CHANGE OF TUNE
There are some people who like to be independent. We all do, for that matter, but those referred to just now are those who like to be independent and have the intestinal equipment to be that way.
About the matter of whistling, for instance. (That's applying it to men folks—women can probably get the full benefit of this editorial by interpolating "humming.") Well, this whistling business is largely a matter of form and fashion anyway. Let the average student catch himself whistling such an antiquated air as "Beautiful Ohio," for instance, and
he will immediately correct himself and start off on "The Love Nest" or "Just Like the Rose" or something of the moment.
Just like tying one's napkin around one's neck, it isn't done. It's perfectly all right for dance rheashtras to play things as old as "Chinatown" or "Whydabe Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For Mep?" but once they let them be whistled in public and the whisper immediately becomes a social outcast. And he feels he deserves it, too. Even when one is alone and the catchy melody of a childhood song such as "Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" springs to one's lips, it doesn't do to go on whirling it. Even if the air of this week's song isn't so well-like, one must not admit it.
So it must be great to be independent and nervy enough to whittle the old songs right in public. But it's hard to imagine the student with moral courage enough to stride down the campus whistling "Lily of the a'vley" or "I Wanna Go Back to Michigan" or "Where Do We Go From Here?" Many of us like the old songs better, but we hate that feeling of out-o'datences when we hear them or whistle them. And our roommate might not stand for it.
So we go on being gloves to the last popular song.
SCHOOL DEMOCRACY
It is said that in some universities, when one man meets another, regardless of whether either are acquainted, there is always a salutary greeting. Such a statement, on the face of it, might not seem such a starting fact or such an important revolution and yet behind such a condition there is embodied one of the most ideal types of the right kind of college life—Democracy.
The friendiness of a "HOWDY JACK," unimportant as it may seem contains a mighty store of power. It is a declaration of open friendship and democracy and makes for the strongest kind of unity. It is not viable but contains a hidden force, which, when aroused by some cause calling for the defense of a common principle can over come the greatest difficulties. Such a democracy should be evidenced at K. U. for by its very nature would do much to improve the status of the student body. The formality of acquaintanceship act as a barrier to school unity. The enrollment of the University makes it impossible for every one to know the other fellow but it should be the desire of every man and woman of the school to set aside this stumbling block and come down to the level of common sense fellowship. Think of the power of such a relationship in organizing the student body into a compact democratic society with but one aim—the welfare of the school and the everlasting advancement of the State of Kansas.
It can be accomplished if every student will go forth with a pleasant smile on his face and a "Howdy Jack" for every one he meets. Get the habit now and the calendar year of the school will record a better and more perfect type of college life and relationship.
"SELF-ADVERTISING"
In a university of four thousand students there is a large number that become well known. Some of these, of course, have greatness thrust upon them, and possibly others have that illusive attribute, a winning personality, that impels favor their way. But most of these famous ones are self-advertised into their popularity. Our campus celebrities no longer thrust their thumbs into the armchairs of their corduroy vests and brag, "I am self-made." Instead they throw their armlobes of posters or handbills and ejaculate, "I am self-advertised." But if you were not one of the lucky ones, who, for a nominal campaign assessment, got their names emblazoned on posters and billboards last week, do not despair. There are other ways to self-advertise.
Practical men say that the first item in this matter of advertising is to attract attention by sheer force of presentation. So if you are exceptionally noticeable, whether in length or breadth, you have the advantage. If not, your clothes must make up
the deficit. Bear in mind that everyone can see shoes and collars and hats and rings, but only a few folks can see souls and thoughts and spiritual rags. Look carefully to the number of your jeweled pins, the length of your trouvers or the French of your hair and you will be fairly started on your campaign of self-advertising. Wear a constant expression of worry and create a so-many-important-things are-depending-on-me, atmosphere, and you will soon be asked to hold an office or to do some notoriety giving work. After the first trump it is easy and, before long, lo, you are famous.
"A HELLO DAY"
To further the spirit of democracy in our school it would be to our ad vintage to institute a "hello day" or better still to make every day "hello day." At the University of Washington there is a lane through which practically every one must pass some time during the day. As they pass along every student and professor say "hello" whether they are personally acquainted or not. They have named this thoroughfare "Hello Lane" and by this name it has been known for many years. At the University of Ohio they have inaugurated a "hello day." If we can not have a "Hello Lane" let's have a "hello day" or better still let every day be "hello day." Let's be democratic if we can't be anything else. Nothing can convince the people of our state more than this that K. U. is not a rich man's school.
Campus Opinions
To the Editor of The Kansan:
Why is freshman discipline not just as important as the academic side of his life? It used to be considered so. Experience has taught us that there really is *something good to be instilled in the heart of a man who is going proper training.* To this end, to it appears that about the only thing left to K. U.'s method of disciplining her freshman is the tradition.
In the old days freshmen were allowed to smoke only on certain days, they were forced to give the sidewalk to an upperclassman, sunscreen to them in Porter's Lake was not an art of insurance and many other humiliations.
Any one who went thru this will tell you that he is glad of it and that he got some good out of it.
Now, the freshmen are on the same status with the upperclassman, with the exception of the freshman who is taking vocation, in the rear of the gymnasium which were fifteen or twenty freshmen comfortably seated, while directly behind them were a number of standing and apparently satisfied.
Let's get together once more and
ee that the freshmen get all that is
owing to them and neglect an im-
part of their education no anger.
On Other Hills
The Commons Cafeteria, outfitted at the Washington University at the cost of over $20,000, has made a decided hit with the men students of university. No differentiation in service is made between faculty and students.
TALL TEXAN SETS SOCK RECORD
The individual silk sock record of the North American continent is now being claimed by a freshman who halls from the longhorn state of Texas. He bases his claim on the fact that he is the possessor of 78 feet of the silky luxuries.
Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas, in an address before the three thousand student body, said: "I promise you that if, for every day for thirty days you master your work, you need not worry about your future in the University." In other words, he who does his homework each day shall accomplish compiling. Ever-at-ive-ness is the stuff of which winners are made—Howard Crimson.
This method of measuring socks is declared by the fresh in question to be mathematical, even if it is not mathematically correct. Wear a dresscode and figuring two feet to the pair the total amounts up impressingly. Logical as this may sound, campus statisticians declare the method is really an underestimation for they claim that 80% of campus cine袜 stock varies from 14% to 17.2 inches.
Get Better Acquainted
PROFESSOR W. J. JEWELL
PROFESSOR W. J. JEWELL
Prof. W. J. Jewell comes to the University of Kansas with two degrees after his name. He first obtained a B.S. degree in engineering from Michigan Agricultural College, and that same year spent summer school at Harvard where he got his M. S. in engineering. During the fall semester he specialized in sanitary engineering and through association with Prof. W. C. Head, a former K. U. man, after graduation he realized that this was to he his heat work. Even after he had accepted a position as assistant in chemical engineering of a water filtration plant at Toledo, Ohio, Professor Head persisted Mr. Jones that Kansas was the logical place for him and he came to the University in
Mr. Jewell was here ten months and left to take a position with a higher salary in the University of Michigan, but only stayed two years at the university in the army and was sanitary engineer at Selfridge Aviation Fleib, Mich. He was ten months with the 26th Engineers, whose duty it was to keep up water supply of the army and to keep the front lines supplied with water during the fighting "over which he returned to Michigan in May, 1918.
According to Mr. Jewell, he was very glad when he received his second opportunity of coming to Kansas and he finds his fellow faculty members the most considerate and kind-hearted people in the world. Although Proctor taught at KU, he came here—that of teaching Sanitary Engineering, director of water and sewage system and engineer for the State Board of Health; he still has time to talk loyalty to anyone desiring a few good pointers on the suburban school grid to McPenal, Friday, October 12, after laying a paper which he has prepared on, "Water Softening Plants." He is doing his part in putting K.U. first.
RAYMOND H. CARPENTER
Raymond H. Carpenter, Instructor in Mathematics University of Kansas, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas. In the fall of 1916 he came to this University as a student in the business department of the department of history and political science. Before the end of the school, Mr. Carpenter withdrew from school to enter the army and although his work was not completed, he received his master's degree. After alighting during which time he rose from a private to a second lieutenant in the field artillery, he was discharged at the end of the war at Camp Lewis. After remaining some time in Seattle, Mr. Carpenter decided to return to Kansas. For a time he taught mathematics at the university returning here to begin work this fall.
"I received my first impression of the University of Kansas as a student," said Mr. Carpenter, "and now I am back to school to receive a second impression from a different stanpid点, that of a member of the faculty. One of the first changes I am noticing is that of the greater breadth of outlook of the University. I am glad to be an associate professor and the students from all parts of the world. The University of Kansas is an invigorating institution.
"There seems to be in the University this year an honest desire for team work. The citizen of Lawrence, the teacher of our class and the students of the University seem to be striving after a greater unity of purpose. This unity should push the University of Kansas farther into the real life of the state that it has ever been before and open an unprecedented growth to the University."
"As for myself," said Mr. Carpenter, "I have received the very kindest treatment both at the hands of the members of the faculty and the students, in the way of help and good fellowship. The students in my classes practically all freshmen, have on the whole manifested an earnest desire to do the work expected of them in the best way possible. Looking forward I think the hope for the best year the University ever had is not much different than reenter the atmosphere of the University and hear again the Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk from the Thundering Thousands.
Fraternities at the University of Nebraska have been delayed in pledging local high school grada due to a delay in the letter organizations following the inter-fraternity council's ruling to enforce the state law prohibiting high school fruts. Numerous such bodies have chartered clubs and membership lists.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—B flat Cornet with case. Call Frank Halton at 717 51aine or 11389 Blue. at 23-63
26-2-103
MONEY POUND- In Kaman Office.
Owner must prove claim at once and pay for this advertisement or to obtain the Athletic Fruit Fund, Oct. 20.
FRONT room for rent for boys.
1328 Ohio. Phone 2203. 26-5-101
WANTED TO RENT - A small modern house or three or four unfinished rooms. Address Miss Farral Room 114 Fraser Hall. 26-3-102
LOST—Silver fountain pen in Fraser or on walk nearby. For reward, call 1561 Red.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusiveOptometrist). Eyes examined,
glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack son building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR I. RIDING, F.A. A.U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting shoes and tonal nail. Phone 613.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Maest, St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 1342. Res Phone 1342.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228
DR. G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
drice of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Hospitals 35, Residency 35K2, Hospital 1745,
DR. ALRIGHT - Chiropractor-Radio-
Therapy-Massage, Results guaranted.
1101 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
TO. FLORENCE J. BARROWS<sup>03-04</sup>
teach.opathician. Physician. Office hours 8:23:0
12:00: 1:30-5:20. Phone 2327, 909 Mazz Street
The Kansas University Bible Chair
Announces the Following Courses Beginning October 25,1920 at Myers Hall Open to all University Men and Women Rehabilitation Religious Affiliation
Arthur Braden, Director
Ask for the
Christian Ethics
Mondays 5:00 to 5:45 P. M.
II. How We Got the Bible
Tuesday 5:00 to 5:45 P. M.
A study of the materials, authorship,
dates and composition of the Scrip-
ture course that every student
should take.)
III. Hebrew Prophecy.
Saturdays 7:00 to 8:10 P. M.
Indicate with an X the course or
course in which you desire to enroll
and/or ad to Arthur Braden,
Merys Hall.
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
HOE
Address ...
Telephone ...
and CLASS ROOM
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS
Ideal, All Round College Stores
Same High Quality as the
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOP
TOWEL AND GLOVE SET
If your skimmer cannot accurately measure
write us for catalog and prices
THOMAS H LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mass.
VENUS PENCILS
Miss Iris Russell, A. B. 20, is now elected secretary of the K. U. employed by the Rex Oil Works, Inc., Women's Alumni Association of Dight Bldg., Kansas City, Mis.-Kansas City and has charge of the sourl, Miss Russell was recently Jayhawner sale in that vicinity.
FOR the student or prof.
the superb VENUS ins
for perfect pencil笔
17 black digress and
3 copying.
Varsity - Bowersock
Today and Tuesday
Constance Binney
American Lead
Pencil Co.
205 Fifth Ave.
New York
VENUS
Dept.D.9
The highest quality pencil in the world.
"THE STOLEN KISS"
Today and Tuesday Olivia Thomas in 'THE FLAPPER'
Today and Tuesday
Also Mut and Jeff in "Tango Dancers"
Also
Burton Holmes Travels
Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna"
At Both Theaters Wednesday and Varsity Only Thursday
"Keep the Home Folks Posted"
By sending them the University Daily Kansan.
When you are pressed for time and neglect to write that letter home, just feel at ease, for you know the Kansan is on the job and is
"Keeping Them Posted"
$3.50 A YEAR
No Extra Charge For Mailing
Drop in or call BUSINESS OFFICE 66 K.U.
WD C
TRADE MARK
MOST 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, and 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' PIPES
---
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BENSON AN INVENTOR
New Sanitary K. U. Drinking Fountain to be Patented
During the influenza epidemics of previous years the need for a "sanitary" drinking fountain became evident. The old bubbling type of fountain was not sanitary because it allowed the water to fall back upon the nozzle after touching the mouth of the person.
The fountain at the present time is not a finished product. It has been devised with the scanty material that Mr. Benson had to deal with. The fountain has been examined by the fountain was taken and sent to the Medical Journal. Their only criticism was that a person might touch their face against the sides. So Mr. Benson made the distance between the funnels just four and three-quarter inches apart. Mr. Benson says: "The fountain is not fool proof, a person could easily take a bath if he be so desired."
Dr. C. A. Haskins head of he department of sanitation, went to J. A. Benson, of the repair shops, and ask, "What kind of a fountain which would really be sanitary, Mr. Benson dout out some old scrapes of tin and gaspipe and after making numerous models decided one in present use over the summa.
Mr. Benson is working on a patent for his invention and according to reports from various authorities will be successful. The invention when finished will be of porcelain or porcelain plated material.
BY THE WAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, housemother at the Beta school, returned to Lawrence Sunday morning to resume her duties, after an absence of three months. Mrs. Edwards has been in the Post Santiamarium at Battle Creek, Mich., at the bedside of her mother, who has been seriously ill during the summer, but is recovering slowly at the home of relatives in Chicago.
D. R. Anthony III, c'21, returned to Leavenworth this morning to resume his duties as editor of the Leavenworth newspaper after a short visit at the Beta home.
Johanna Gleed, 'fa20, is spending a few days at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mabel McNary, fa'22, spent the week end at her home in Garnett.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain
Friday, October 22, at the Country
Club with a dance. The dance is to
be given complimentary to the delegates who will attend the Section Convention of the fraternity which will be held in Lawrence this coming week.
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association
Oct. 19, 20, 21
50
50c
All Women's Sports and Circus
Dorothy Thomas, c'24, of Detroit,
dichigan, has withdrawn from the
college.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the ledging of Anona Cain of Perry.
The Sigma Chi frehmens will entertain the upperclassmen of the fraternity with a dance at F. A. U. Hall, Saturday, October 23.
The Kappa, Sigma fraternity entertained Friday evening, October 15, with a dance at the chapter house.
Robert Embleton, c'24, spent the week-end in Topeka.
Chalton A. Powers, c22, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Laura Moherman, c'22, spent the week end in Pittburg, and while there joined her sorority sisters of Delta Sigma Epsilon in attending the annual Pan-Hellenic Association party of S. M. T. N
Burt E. Cochran, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Wichita.
Art Weaver, Dudley Wyman, Deane Malott, Robert Lakle, William Hitchock, Paul Pulliam, Max Houston, Kenneth Spencer, Robert Stevenson, Jeffrey Gossman and Claire McCormick attended the annual field day of the Beta Theta Pi alumni at the Mission Hills Country Club, which was held Saturday afternoon and evening. The team included a golf tournament, an evening and dancing to follow.
The funeral of Thomas C. P. Deacon was held October 15, at the National cemetery, Arlington, Va. Mr. Deacon died while in the service at Charleville, France, January 24, 1919. He was born in Kansas in 1916-17. He left school February 3, 1917, to enter the army. He was a member of the Aceacia fran-
ternity and of Phi Chi, professions medical fraternity.
Gilbert O. Swenson, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Phi Delta Chi held initiaton recently for Leo Labarge, Clyde.
Douglas Robertson, c'23, spent the week end at Leavenworth.
George A. Montgomery, A. B.'20,
spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Mr Montgomery is publicity man for
the team, with headquarters at
Manhattan.
Professor Terrell left this morning, after a short visit at the University, for Los Angeles. He and Mrs. Terrell will sail for China at an early date where he has a position of mining in the government university.
W. W. Davis on Committee
W. W. Davis, Associate Professor of History, was elected by the Committee of Administration of the College to the Committee of Administration to take the place of J. G. Brandt who has resigned to accept the position of Dean of the College.
J. Blaine Ramsay, formerly an instructor in the department of chemistry here, is instructing in chemistry and working on his thesis for a Doctor of Science degree at Berkeley, this year.
Mrs. Fred Stoddard of Burden, Kanaas, is visiting her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Haworth at their mother's Mary Stoddard to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Rise Haworth to Mr. Fred Tenney of New York, which will be solenized October formerly Miss Margaret Haworth.
The women who stay at the cooperative house at 1131 Ohio street have organized and given their house the name "Elutus" which is an Indian word for "home." The women stay at this house, Mrs. Dora Gleibrich is the housemother.
My prices were adjusted last month which enables me to sell fine tailored-to-order Suits and Overcoats far below prices being asked for ready made clothes.
MATRIMENA DEL MADRE
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St-
John G. Stutz, secretary of the Bureau for Municipal Research here, was elected secretary-dracer of the League of Kansas Municiellar of the League which was convention of the League which was held at McPherson last week. He was elected to succeed A. A. Long, who resigned as secretary of both the Bureau for Municipal Research and the Bureau for Municipal call to take up law in Austin, Texas.
The new Sphinx met at the Phi Kappa house last night and elected the following officers for the ye ar: President, Edward Speck; vice-president, Carl Wheeler; treasurer, Carl Wheeler. Bob Griffin was elected to the Advisory Board.
Miss Dorcas Ruble, who has been assistant secretary in the Bureau for several years, was re-elected to the assistant secretaryship of the League for the sixth time. The annual convention for next year will be held in Lawrence, the dates have not yet been decided upon.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kansas Municipalities
929 Mass. Phone 499
Crawford County Club. All students from Crawford County are urged to meet at the DuPage Uptown center on Friday, Feb. 23, in order to organize a county club.
A meeting of the Faculty in Blake Hall at 4:30p 'o'clock this afternoon. At this meeting, members of the Ad-
hensive Council agree to the Chancellor will be elected.
At Houk's Barber Shop.
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Because our customers are satisfied
YOUR WORK RECEIVES
Prompt and Careful Attention
H. M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Fraker & Eaton
Honor Stutz
The Administrative Committee of the College meets Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Dean Brandid's office.
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Clart. Publby & Co. Inc. Perf. NV.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Prof. W. W. Davis was recently elected a member of this committee to fill the vacancy caused by the appoint-ment Prof. Brandt as Dean of the College.
Each year the School of Fine Arts at the University conducts a class in which it trains its students in the proper methods of teaching piano. For this purpose it is necessary to have beginning students in piano, preferably boys and girls from six to eight years of age, who have never
All Presbyterians and their immediate friends are invited to be present at Westminster Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. A get-together party will be planned of older and doughnuts will be served.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, October 20, at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Mass, at three o'clock.
The Lawrence K. U. Community
Chorus will not meet tonight, the
High School Auditorium being un-
available. Everybody is welcome
next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.
W. B. Downing.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
1017 1-2 Mass
Electric Shoe Shop
7261-2 Mass.
had any lessons. Parents who have children of this age, whom they desire to take up the study of piano, should telephone Miss Harriet Griesinger, 1728 Blue, or K. U. 102, who has charge of these classes. Lessons to the children will be given on Saturday morning.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association
50c
Oct. 19, 20, 21
Entitles You to
All Women's Sports and Circus
"Suiting You THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
'OH
OH
CINDY'
Farcical Musical Revue WHEN? October 25-26
WHERE Bowersock Theatre
CAST All Star
Earliest Mail Orders Get the Best Seats Send remittance and self-addressed envelope to the following address.
Kathryne Gunn—Y. W. C. A. Office, Myers Hall.
I enclose $___$ for ___
to "Oh, Oh Cindy" at the Bowersock Oct. 25, Oct. 26.
I prefer seats in row ___.
...
...
Prices—Parquet and first three rows balcony, $1.65;
Balcony, $1.10; Gallery, 55c. Including war tax.
K. U. Y.M.C.A. Finance and Membership Drive
OCTOBER 19-20-21
Facts About the K. U. Y. M. C. A. 1900-1921
ROOMS
1200 K. U. men obtained rooms through the Y. M. C. A.
HANDBOOKS
1000 "K" books containing useful information about K.
U. distributed at less than cost.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
$3650.00 worth of work given to 251 different men up
to October 8th.
FOREIGN STUDENTS
45 foreign students in K. U. A home is made for these men in the newly organized Cosmopolitan Club.
Serve as clearing house between local churches and University men. Sunday attendance and young people's work promoted.
CHURCH RELATIONS
NEW STUDENT WORK
Aided by Men's Student Council met new men at trains.
Entertained Freshmen at two mixers and a banquet.
INNER CIRCLE
20 picked new men participating in Inner Circle work.
NO ONE AT LUNCHEON
NOONDAY LUNCHEON
Religious meetings each week at a noonday luncheon with an average attendance of 175 men. Prominent men with a vital religious message speak at these luncheons.
EXTENSION WORK 6 men leading Bible classes at Haskell Institute, reaching 80 men.
CONFERENCES 16 K U. Men at Estes Park Last Spring
THESE ACCOMPLISHMENTS MERIT YOUR SUPPORT
OFFICE 8:30-5:30 office open daily in Myers Hall: General or Associate Secretary there to be of any assistance to everyone.
STANDING OF TEAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Games Saturday Give Dope on the Valley Title
STANDING OF TEAMS
W L Pet
Kansas 1 0 1.000
Missouri 1 0 1.000
Gilbert 1 0 1.000
Ames 1 1 5.000
Drake 0 1 .000
Washington 0 1 .000
Oklahoma 0 1 .000
Angola 0 0 .000
Nebraska* 0 0 .000
*Not eligible for Missouri
Six of the Valley teams have played at least one conference game. Of this number Kansas and Missouri have each played one game, standing at the head of the conference with 1000 per cent. Grinnell and Ames have each won and lost one, while Drake has lost its first and only Valley game, as has Washington.
Missouri best Ames Saturday 14 to 2, which gives Ames stock a boost over the beating Coe College game there. Grinnell put Washington down in a 44 to 0 defeat Saturday; after Ames had beaten Grinnell a four and defeated the Eagles play Saturday. The Aggies were held to a 7 to 7 tie by the Emporia Normal elevent, and been beaten until the final quarter of the game. The first conference game for the Farmers comes October 30, with Kansas. Nebraska has only two games, but it is not eligible for valley competition this year, so the race is between the eight schools.
PLAY WESTERNGAME
Haskell Authorities Planning Game with Washington State
An intersectional game, between the Haskell Indians and the football eleven from Washington State, may be staged in Kansas City or Lawrence the Saturday after Thanksgiving, if plans now under the consideration of the Haskell authorities are carried out.
Washington State is scheduled to play Nebraska, Thanksgiving Day, and wants another game to try to prove their prowess beyond dispute. They have offered to play a game with the Indians, and only the settlement of details is said to be holding up the announcement of the post-season sporting event. Such a decision would be giving it, is thought, would attract one of the largest football crowds of the middle west.
The Indians have already scheduled one game this season in Kansas City, having agreed to take on the Hawks on Monday in a team team there Saturday. November 20.
Architects Honor Mrs. Thaver
Architects Honor Mrs. Thayer
A business meeting of the Archi-
cultural Engineering Society was hau-
dled a day afternoon, on October
in Marvin Hall, where she is meeting
the Society decided to present a medal to
Mrs. Thraya as a token of appreciation
for the Thraya Prize for Architects
which was founded by her in 1919.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Dress Suit For Sale
as
It won't be needed at the
Soph Hop (Informal)
PIGSKIN PATTER BY "Cars" Garvin
It was a better working squad Saturday than the one we saw a week ago.
We thought Huston was quite a good toe-artist, but Brindley is the guy we would hate to have for a father-in-law.
NOVEMBER
5
The press box was full of scouts Saturday, and some of them went away shaking their heads, and talking to themselves.
The school, ably represented, said representatives working their notebooks overtime were Ames, Okla. (Nick Smelissi) Missouri, and the Aggies.
Conzelman, Washington's start quarterback, could make more money playing professional football, so he quit school.
From the looks of Saturday's score the Aggies need more than a scout.
We have a rubber stamp made already. "Pass, Lonborg to Mandeville, completed."
And whenever Kenny, Bunn or Tad went after a man they got him
Welch may not be the heaviest fullback in the valley, but he seem to be the hardest to get hold of.
Reid at end looked as good as any end we have seen since the Oklahoma game last year.
According to statistics that 55- yard drop-kick is a record in the valley, but we do not care to go on record pronouncing it as such, we are only quoting what we read in the football guide.
Mande went through the center of P
the line for that touchdown on the sde
end of a forward pass, and was still m
Sometimes, if we did not know
fifferently we would think Nettels
as an end, by the way he got down
nder those punts.
standing with three men hanging or to him.
The Drake line is a good one both on offense and defense, and their backfield is not so slow. The ability to keep it up is lacking however.
Wilson ran some mighty nice iterference for his backfield running mates.
The Ku Ku Klan on a good stunt between halves with their three ducks, but the ducks or Drakes not fly, so they walked off the field.
When McAdams went in for Johnson there were two Kansas men on the field, and the referee did not see him in time to stop the play so the completed pass of Drake's did not count. They refused the penalty, and got to start all over trying to complete one.
Marsh, the Drake guard who got in Dutk's way trying to tackle him had to be carried off the field. He was forced back by Allen soon brought him out of it.
The last run of the game was by far the prettiest, with Dutch carryry, ball, ball, and McAdams, Spurgeon and John Bunn running the interference.
The Emporia-Agile score ought to swell the Aggie special list, because it looks as though there were to be milk enough for everybody.
All persons having canoes at the landing of the Kaw Aquatic Club, please communicate at once with Prof. E. F. Stimpson 226 Indiana St., so that the club list and rack assignments may be brought up to date.
PASSING GAME BEATS DRAKE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
completed more passes, but lost trt ball. Brindley kicked 45 yards and Lonborg returned 30 yards. Brindley kicked again and Lonborg toted the back bail 25 yards. Bunn went in for Simon, and ran through a broken field for 14 yards, but Drake got the ball on downs. It was here that the Belldogs made a last desperate effort to score attempting six passes, all of which went 40 yards and all of which were scored. The defense forced to kick, and Lonborg running behind a perfect interference returned 30 yards, just as the final whistle blew.
From scrimmage Drake made 125 yards while Kansas was going but 92, which shows a little better offense for Drake. However, the Jawahiers completed 9 passes for 88 yards, with two shots by Drake. The Drake did not complete a flip had two shots and seven go in incomplete. Kansas went through for eight first downs, and Drake could gain but six. Lonberg punted 337 yards in nine boots, for an average of 37 yards, while Brindley and Niggemeyer kicked 114 and 106 yards, respectively, of 37 yards. Kansas got but 30 yards penalties to Drake's 25.
The game was the best of the season, being harder fought and without the ragged playing that feature the
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
OH OH CINDY!
J.L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
Farcical Musical Revue Make your date at once and Send in mail order for— THE BEST SEATS While they last
OCT. 25th----26th
Bowersock Theater
game with Washburn. For Kansas
Mandeville, Reid, Nettles, Loudborn
and Jones did good work, as did Burn
while he was in the game. Brindley,
Shearer and Niggemeyer for Drake
played best.
The line-up:
KANSAS  Position  DRAKE
Bell.  LE  Wade
Blieses (C.)  LG  Ammer (C.)
Jones  LG  Ammer
Hart  C  Sarf
Hart  RG
Sandefur  RT  Hornaday
Sandefur  RE  Woodhead
Lomberg  Q  Woodhead
Mandeville  LH  Niggemeyer
Wilson  RH  Given
Wilson  RH
Substitution—Kansas, Mackdonald Well, Higgins for Smith, Simmon for Simon, Shurgeon for Simon, Shurgeon for Welch, Johnson for Mandeville, Davidson for Jones, Mac Adams for Johnson; Drake, Hornady, Niggemeyer for Brindley, Hornady, Niggemeyer for Brindley, Marsh, Brindley, Niggemeyer for Marsh, Brindley for Brindley, Wade, Beyers for Brindley,
VIEW OF A GIRL HOLDING A BOX
"Oh be glad!"
The Secret Of Happiness
Spreading the wonderful gospel of everlasting gladness
MARY PICKFORD
in her latest picture "POLLYANNA"
is bringing joy and new hope to millions. As you watch her the "glad" feeling creepa through your veins and into your heart yourself loving even your enemies and trying to do good by them.
This production is
From Eleanor H. Bonner's Novel "Pollyanna"
Published by the Pape Company
Photographed by Charles Rother
(Space for theatre announcement)
Varsity - Bowersock
Both Theaters Wednesday
Varsity Only Thursday
PRICES: 11c and 33c
WAR TAX INCLUDED
Tilmont for Pendy, Thomas fo Amme, Flynn for Collins.
Referee- Edward W. Cochran
Sporting Editor Kansas City Journa
Umpire-Clyde Williams, Iowa. Hea
linesman-R. C. Meck, Michigan.
Student to Box Opener To Lux-McGowan Fight
Widmer is doing his training in Law-
rence this week, and will leave for
Excelsior Springs, Thursday.
Henry Widmer, c.22, will box one o' the preliminaries to the Morris Lurx Frank McGowan boxing mate Thursday night in Excelsior Spring Mo., according to announcement her brother, William, will be Harry Smith, of Kansai OGP Widmen and Smith will weigh in for six round bout at 140 pounds
JOIN
Women's Athletic Association
50c
Entitles You to
Women's Sports and Circu
All Women's Sports and Circus
F. B. McCOILLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
FIFO
We're happy to
We're happy to
Announce
That,
Like Henry Ford
We've done
Our best
To bring prices down
And hereafter
Silk shirts that sold
For ten
Silver men will
Be known as
Eight dollar boys
And those at
Twelve fifty
Will be
$10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
BETTY SAYS:—
"I find that Wiedemann's Candy is delicious. When anyone asks for my candy preference, I always say "Wiedies."
NO. 3871-80
HK JP71 60
"If you are ever down town at lunch time - drop into Wiedie's Tea Room for a delightful meal."
CHUCK'S ORCHESTRA Matinee Dance Tuesday
WIEDEMANN'S
Hallas
stituito
on the
gra-
gun
At
presa a
un
beam
Recom
nearly
board
located
and the
letters
rensu
are
them
They
the se
sense
need
col
physica
is gu
of the
porte
the
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large
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the
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a d i t o t l o n L w a s p T
VOLUME XVIII
Y. M. FINANCE DRIVE OPENED AT LUNCHEON
Campaign Started This Noon Will Close Thursday Noon
Faculty Luncheon Discussse Means of Raising Their Share
CABINET AVERAGES $17.00
The cabinet of the K. U, Y. M. C. A. started off the financial campaign by subscribing $175 to the organization, an average of $17 per man. The Cabinet meeting with the Christian Church, talked to the men at the Cabinet meeting this morning.
The campaign is in charge of Artils Estes and Charles Hall. Each mar has a number of captains under them like Derek McGee, Gun Daniels, Shirley Peter, Paul Endicott, Lucky Hostetter, Caryl Farris, Wren Cooksey, under葛 Graham. Captains under Eustre are: Gus Lanter-mains Eustre are: Olivier Cohlans, Lewis Kendall, Marshall Dana, Lyle Campbell.
HELD BIG FEED
A luncheon for the men of the faculty was held yesterday at noon. Plans were discussed for raising $1,000 for the Y. M. C. A., Prof. Hess taking E. F. Engle's place, was in charge of the meeting. These men are in charge of the campaign among the faculty: George O. Foster, J. W. J wheeler, Frank W. Dillon, S. J. Hunter, Frank Strong, H. P. Cady, E. F. Engle, Harry Ingham, H. Brown, Brandt, F. A. Johnson, Dean Shan, Dr. Naishtim, Dinasmore Alter, J. W. Gauntgr瑟, and J. A. Hess.
A membership in the Y. M. C. A will be given to those who contribute to the support of the organization during the campaign. The fundamental requirement for membership is that a person must be a member. These are the main objectives of the University Y. M. C. A: To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; to lead them into membership and services in the Christian Church; to promote their growth in Christian faith and character especially through the study of the Bible; to influence them to devote themselves to the cause of God and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the World."
KENNEDY GIVES TALK
Eighty-one members of the pro motion force were present, who sub scribed $814, an average of $6.34.
Craig Kennedy, of Lawrence, was the main speaker at the luncheon held in Myers Hall this noon for the men of the promotion force. He spoke on "Salesmanship in Connection with Religious Work," and gave the men many pointers that will be of help in putting on the drive. Before sending the men of the promotion force out to canvas the men of the University, he said we had put all the art of salesmanship. The men of the promotion force were then canvassed for their subscriptions to the drive.
DIRECTORY OUT SOON
Copies Limited to 2000; For Sale in Three Weeks
"The student directory will be out for sale in three weeks," said John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council.
Loren Dewall, chairman of the pub-
lishing committee this year, has beer
looking up prices of publication an-
reports that the price will probably be
The data is all ready for the printer and as soon as arrangements can be made the directory will be printed. The book will be arranged in the same form as that of last year, but 2,000 copies will be ordered, owing to the fact that last year only 2,000 copies were printed in that year and a deficit of more than one hundred dollars was the result.
Held First Social
The Presbyterian students of the University hold their first Christian Endeavor Social of the year at the Westminster Hall at 8 o'clock Friday morning, and entertained during the early part of the evening, while the latter part was given over to the singing of familiar songs. A keg filled with cider, a tray heaped high with doughnuts and a cup of coffee added to the pleasure of the occasion.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Campus Beautiful Enhanced by Trees
Anybody who is interested in botany or in what makes the-campus beautiful, may like to know that many of the plants have varieties of trees on the campus.
Principal among the deciduous
trees are the following: elm, eastern
atalpa, western catalpa, pin apple,
urn rue, white ash, nch hone, hop
nut, oak, maple, walnut, coffee tree,
Tree of Heaven, willow,
ionce laut, black litchi, sycamore,
sage orange, redbud, hackberry,
valent, mulberry, cottonwood, white
berry, Russian olive, black
berry, variegate rose, Norway maple,
box elder.
The non-deciduous or evergreen trees are: White pine, Scotch pine, Muglio pine, red cedar, dwarf of Sabin cedar, Chinese arbor vitae, and American arbor vitae. The two newest kinds of trees which have been planted on the campus are the magnolia and white birch.
RECORD ESTABLISHED IN JAYHAWKER SALES
Sales Now Number 1300 Mark This Early in
Jayhawk sales are now near the 1300 mark as a result of the intensive sales campaign put on in late October by the Varsity society, and the Varsity A girls, according to incomplete figures at the Jayhawk office. Not all the solicitors have checked in with Jays, and the total will be more than 1300.
"Although the mark we set for the total as a result of the drive was 1500, we are very well pleased with the number actually sold," said Kelsey, who had been the Jayhawker. "This figure is a record for so early in the year. I am glad that we were able to hit upon this plan, as it has enabled the two organizations to turn over a few teams to the Varsity training table."
The $5 . o on the Jayhawk went out of existence at the end of the drive, and all subscriptions from now on will be at the $5.50 price or more, according to the managers. It is not known what happens in the case of a preventive but the Jayhawk has the assurance of the Hugh Stephens Company, which is to print the annual, that one week's notice will be given if paper prices make another late necessary. This will be advertised so students desire to save money may take advantage of these offers if a higher one goes into effect.
All subscriptions from now on will be taken at the Jayhawker office, in Rowland's Annex. It is ex- service to us. But out the year will bring the total above the Missouri annual's figure, which was the goal during the drive, only a week later. At an average a week, it was impossible to reach all the students desiring annals.
Amherst Fellowship Awarded K. U. Student
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920.
Leland H. Jenks, holding a fellowship in the department of history University of Kansas, 1913-14, has been awarded one of the Amherst College traveling memorial fellowships.
According to Prof. D. L. Patterson,
of the department of history, this is
one of the most important fellowships
in the field of historical research.
It pays the holder $2,000 annually for
two years.
Mr. Jenks was one of the three successful candidates out of fifty-one applicants from universities scattered around the country, in a fellowship to the study of the influence of British foreign investments on international politics. Later the results of his investigations will be published soon and he will be his residence will be in London.
The woman's Republican ornization of Douglas county will hold an all day meeting in Lawrence Friday, October 22. The morning session will be held at 10 a.m., followed by a luncheon at 10 o'clock, followed by a luncheon, at 12:30. University women wishing to attend the luncheon should make their reservations at the Republican headquarters before Wednesday at 10 a.m. for 150 cents. The afternoon meeting will be held at the Douglas county courthouse at 2:90 o'clock.
Republican Women to Meet
NUMBER 27
HOUSE PRESIDENTS START YEAR'S WORK
Committees Appointed and Plans Made at Called Meeting Friday
HOUSES IN PRIZE CONTEST
Thirty Organizations Aspire to Scholastic Honors and 895
The first regular meeting of the House Presidents' Council will be held in Fraser Hall, at 4300 'oclck Wednesday. All presidents are urged on
At this meeting the members will discuss important questions of house government and house rules. All regular meetings of the House Presidents' Council will be the first and third Wednesday of each month.
The committees for the year were appointed at a called meeting Friday. The social committee is composed of Glossie Blackhair, clarkman, Clara Duggar and John Burton.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Another committee was appointed, which is to co-operate with the rooming house committee and is to help discuss and regulate such matters as the rooms of hotels, standards of living and general house problems of all rooms. One of the committees of this committee are Louise Miller, chairman, Marian Howard, and Elora Wanamaker. Miss Corbine gave a short talk on standards of living, and Miss May Gardner presented her for helping the co-operative houses.
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST ON
The scholarship contest which under the jurisdiction of the W. J. G. A. and the House President Council has resulted in thirty organizations entering their names. The last day for entering the names of contests was last Friday. In this contest the house getting the highest prize will receive a cash prize of $25, given by the W. S. G. A.
ADD TO K. U. MUSEUM
George F. Gaumer, Class 1871 Contributes Birds and
Insects
George F. Gauer, natural scientist and physician who has contributed between two and three thousand years to the study of Dynec Museum, is a native of Douglas County and was a senior in the University of Kansas in 1871 when he received his degree.
At that time there were but nine members on the faculty, three of which were Doctor Robinson, General Fraser and Doctor Snow.
For more than forty years, Mr. Gamner has been in Yucatan collecting rare specimens for the museums of Europe and America.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
All of the specimens collected by him have been personally secured by Mr. Gaumer, with the assistance of native guides.
Dr. Charles E. Barker may speak to the men of the University Wednesday afternoon when he comes to the city under the auspices of the University Association, Haskell Institute, president of the Rotary club, has written Dr. Barker in the name of Chancellor Lindley, requesting him to address the University men, but whether or not he will be known until his arrival.
One among his specimens at Dyche Museum is an entirely new specie or bat captured in Yucatan.
Dr. Barker has a very full day ahead of him in Lawrence. In the morning he will speak in the Bowersock Theatre. At the Rotary Club luncheon at 12:30, he will talk to the club members. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. Barker will make a call to the Christian Church. At 8:30 again he will address the men. With such a crowded program, Dr. Barker may not be able to speak to the University men in the afternoon.
Although well along in years, Mr. Gauner is still strong and mentally alert; a, with white whiskers, and a man, with white whiskers, and a woman, with white whiskers, speaking for many years the language of a strange people.
Dr. Charles Barker May Address University Mer
At the present time Mr. Gaumer is engaged in writing a history of the flora and fauna of Yucatan.
Professor Goldsmith Has Too Much Modesty
"Are you a prospective architect?" "No, a Kansas reporter looking for feature stories." The above conversation with Prof. Goldsmith, architectural engineer in Marvin Hall, led to the disclosure of the fact that in the past, "many years ago," Professor Goldsmith was a reporter, for a short time, on the New York Herald. The reason given for his withdrawal from the profession is that a sense of modesty that a reporter must have in order to succeed in his chosen field.
Another son, brother of Professor Goldsmith, had many interesting experiences in his newspaper career, working for the New Yorker in the court house as the result of exposing a prominent society man and his supposedly closed divorce case. However, after eating a hearty dinner with his lawyer, he met Herald, the Judge dismissed the case.
Further talk led to the disclosure that the entire Goldsmith family had been at some time connected with the "newspaper game." Professor Goldsmith's father was for 10 years a professor in New York and contemporaneously wrote for Collier's, *Leslie's*, and other cosmopolitan magazines.
COX BACKERS RALLY TONIGHT IN FRASER
A quartet of prominent Kansas Democrats are billed as speakers for first rally given by the K. U. Democratic Club tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall, according to Louis Oswald, president of the organization.
Prominent Democrats to Speak at Only Meeting of the
President Oswald will preside this evening. Many Lawrence Bourbons are expected to be present at the meeting, as well at the University student body's belief. This will be the only rally this campaign, according to Oswald.
The speakers are lenderson Martin, of Lawrence, former vice-martin General of the Philippines, who will talk on "National Issues"; J. M. Davis, of Bronson, Democratic candidate for Governor, speaking on "State Issues"; Halp T. O'Neill, of Attorney-General; C. O. Bowman, Kansas candidate for Congratulatory from the Second District.
Students who desire to vote in this year's presidential election and who have not yet registered can do so now. Election day comes Tuesday, November 2, and the books at the office of the county clerk will be kept open for registration until ten days before that date.
All class officers will be present in
to get acquainted with everyone.
There will be dancing, with stunts and games between dances. A five piece orchestra will furnish music to be on sale Wednesday or Thursday.
STUDENTS CAN VOTE
Since the passing of the suffrage amendment, these arrangements will apply equally to men and women.
Students who are non-residents are not barred from voting because of the fact that they are unable to go home to cast their ballots.
The Sophomore Mixer will be held Friday, instead of Saturday as was stated previously in the Kannan. The full details have not been worked out, according to A.W. Reynolds, chairman of the band. The mixer will be something doing all the time.
Friday Night is Date Of Sophomore Mixer
Non-Residents May Register Here for Presidential Election
A number of students have not voted in former years because a trip home would be necessary, which was impossible in the time allotted. With a vote of out-of-town students each one will be enabled to vote.
Those who have not yet registered any place may register in Lawrence and cast their votes here. Any student who wishes to vote for his own town can go to the Lawrence polls November 2, get a ballot, fill it out as desired, and mail it to the place of his registration. It will be received by the votes cast in that town.
The sext social event to be given by the sophomore class will be the Soph Hop. The date is November 5.
W. A. A. OPENS DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
Women Athletes Expect to Add 800 By Campaign
MEMBERSHIP FEE IS 50c
Association Was Started in 1910 Has Backed All Activities at K. U.
The Women's Athletic Association began a membership drive this morning with 800 new members as a goal. The membership fee is only 50 cents each and requires interclass games and meets, including basketball, hockey, swimming, baseball, tennis, and two matte dances given by the W. A. A. It also admits to all intramural games of basket ball, volleyball, and well as the annual women's circus.
The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1910. The object of the Association is to promote good fellowship, physical efficiency, and to promote all athletic activities of the women of K. U., and to stand back of the men's athletics and foster loyalty to the University.
Every year a bonfire and rally for the women of K. U. is held. The W. A. A. Circus is another annual event. Last year the W. A. A. also gave money for the co-operative houses, and took charge of the food and rumage sale which netted $206 for the coven houses.
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF NEW SONG
LLT. TAKE CHANCE OF NEW SONG
They have a new song they have
have sold Jayawkwers, Student
Enterprise tickets and football tickets.
They are also selling programs
and sandwiches at the football games,
At the Nebraska game they will have
charge of selling the new song, "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay Jayawkw." They ready to back all of the most fundamental activities of K, U.
The point system of determining the AWomen A women is to be revised, with the addition of new sports. This action was taken by the board and all W. A. A women will have a chance to vote on this amendment at the mass meeting after the membership drive this week. The point system is arranged as follows: Sports swimming, 1st, 75 points; 2nd, 35; 3rd, 25; tennis, doubles, 50 points; singles, 100 points; track and field, 1st, 75 points; 2nd 5, 35 25; individual ability in any team, 50 additional points; sub team, 25 points; sub team playing 1-2 game, 35 points; team events relaying, 100 points; team events relays: 1st, 25 points; 2nd 15; 3rd, 10.
WILL REVISE POINT SYSTEM
Gymnastics honors—One girl from every thirty who has best attendance, class attitude and posture will be given: 1st year, 50 points; 2nd年, 50 points; 3rd年, 75 points; 4th年, 100 points. Apparatus; 5th年, 100 points. Good form and posture execute six given stunts on different apparatus. No girl can enter more than three major sports and five minor sports during one year, and no) in three events in swimming.
Sweaters with letters are given to women winning 800 points. Numerals or service stripes will be given to women winning 400 points. The W. shirt is used for women, the Allen, is working to secure a change in the letters starting this year. They wish to substitute a large K with a circle for the A. The K will have letters and will be easily distinguished from the K of theVarsity men.
Cast New Grate Patterns For State Institutions
Last year the W. A. A. was the largest organization on the Hill.
The third aluminum pattern for use in molding herringbone grates for the boilers of the State Institutions was cast in Fower Shops, Thursday afternoon. It is five and one-half feet in length, and is one of a set which will include five patterns when completed. By the use of these patterns it is planned to standardize the boltr grates in all the State Institutions, to the hospital for epileptics at Parsons, Thursday. According to Mr. O. T. Rocklund, superintendent of Fower Shops, a number of these grates have already been shipped to the various State Institutions.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Architects Play While They Work
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy," so runs an adage of the vintage of Plato. Likewise in the architectural drawing room, third floor of Marvin Hall, on all sides are just attempts to make the life of an architect a reality. In the "all work and no play makes architects dull boys," is in order.
On three sides of the room are these means of diverting the attention from too close study of the "boards." Pictures of dancing girls, advertisements from Life, art exhibitions (?), nature collections and other pre-historic sketches of politicians adorn these walls. However, the most interesting of these diversions was the new style of drawing named very appropriately "cubist" drawings. Exhibits which were seen in studio of nature, life and house interior decoration.
SOPH HOP TICKETS
GO ON SALE TODAY
Manager Phillips Announces Committees—Will Feature New Songs
Soph Hop tickets will go on sale today, according to a report from Dan Phillips Soph Hop manager, and can be bought from any member of the Soph Hop committees to be an audience. Tickets are to be four dollars.
Beery; Pub.
The party is to be featured by a special program and by special music, the "90 Blues" and the "Jay, Jay," followed by a celebration of fellow committees are announced:
special program and by special music, the 99 Blues' and the Jay, Jay Hawk' to be especially featured. The following committees are announced:
Entertainment Committee: Edward O'Leary, chairman, Frank Baldwin, Dorothy Donaldson, Dorothy Emminger; Refreshment Committee; David Cullom, chairman, Barton, Cornelia Washburn, Marian McDonald, Mona Rescue; Program Committee, Francis Alexander, chairman, Havens Parish, Milad Loren; Invitation: Glenn Minr, chairman,
Taylor, chairman, $\star \cdot \star \cdot$ eyndys,
Jot Turner, K. S. R. S.; in Decoration
Committee, Bill Reilly, chairman,
Ruth Saunders, Floyd Conway, Bob
Lemon, Reba McDanteis, Kenneth
Miller.
Plain Tales From the Hill
It is rumored that Rod Adams, c21,
is to present Dyche museum with
some novelties collected during his
revisit visit to Cunia. Empty or fail?
**YES**.
Sociology prof.: For Wednesday, read the next chapter in Blackmar and Gillin.
Newly awakened stude: What's Blackmar and Gillin?
S. P. (glowering): Your text.
Editorial note: This being October 11th, we bear witness to Heaven's Rescue and bear with us for this annual traditional humorous (?) item.
In view of the large numbers of followers of Amy Lowell on the Hill, this columny hereby announces the opening of a series of spasms of free writing, and of author printed, fifty cents extra. Requirements for acceptance of manuscripts are: first, mest not be clever; second, must not make sense.
Pome number 1.
We know a man who has named his lively mule Jake. Guess why.
"Would you kindly give a poor man a nickle to get across the ferry!"
"What? Jorgan! You! Are you crazy?"
"Thank God Hillard, is it you? Lend me fifty dollars. I've been buying Christmas presents."
"Fifty dollars? All've got is ar el' ticket. I've been tipping the janitor."
—From Life, December 26, 1901 How jokes have changed!
As each might have said it 1
oment upon the fifty-five yar
rop kick made last Saturday.
The Law: "A crime."
The Media: "Some log."
The Shoemaker: "A dandy boot." The Oculist: "What a wonderful eye."
The Psychologist: "Wonderful co ordination."
The Engineer: "Fine calculation."
The Aviator: "What a drop."
The Conscientious Objector: "A real kick."
The Girl Student: "Wasn't he splendid."
The Cynic: "Nothing but luck."
SHALL NATIONS RULE BY SWORD?
alexander Irvine, Noted Speaker,
Asks America to
Drop the Historic
Creed
TELLS OF VICTORY'S TEST
Noted Speaker Today Said Nations That Rise by That Agency Must Fall By It
"Nations that rise by the sword must fall by the same agency," said Reverend Alexander Irvine this month in Robinson Gymnasium. "The sooner the world realizes this the better, American has learned little, perhaps the least of all, from the war, and more of victory is the less lessons learned."
Rev. Irvine who recently returned from spending four years in Europe, lecturing during the war to British soldiers and since the war to English speakers, and as a speaker of international treaties he been brought to the University for the weekly convocation hour. He was well received. The address was the first delivered in this country since his return and it was through the personal friendship of Chancellor that the speaker was obtained.
Chancellor Lindley in his introduction spoke of Rev. Ivrain as "a soldier of the Queen under Kitchen Chickens and under Kitchener of the Cross, a lion of men."
TELLS LIFE HISTORY
The speaker began by telling of his early life. He was born in Ireland, worked at manual labor in Scotland, joined the British army that he might learn to read and after seven years in the army m recruited at Oxford College. Find- ing the Oxford degree was primarily a schoeh of schooling, since America to complete his education and remained in this country up to the outbreak of the late war Rev. Irvine felt that he had a special mission in Europe, went to England and at the factory gates addressed the British working man on the basis of his experience as Neutral. The British Forces com mission recognized his work and sent him to France, where it was his duty to bring messages of encouragement to "Tommy Atkins". Rev. Irvine addressed the British soldiers on the subject of what America could do when she should enter the war. At last, after a request of Lloyd George, Dr. Irvine remained for a year in Great Britain, meeting discussions of laboring n
In speaking of the rise and fall of empires, Rev. Irvine told us a group of Englishmen what reason there was for the perpetuation of the British Empire where the "sun newer" crowned the king, "it is as if a gigantic figure stood with upraised arm" he said, "and when he calls Next, will it be your empire that will answer? Or will it be our own country. We are not sincere enough in our religion, we have no understanding of the wonderful opportunities for democracy, to merit exemption from the common fate of nations, that rise by the sword and go down by the sword." He declared that there is a considerable group of people in Ireland and the United States that wishes to emulate Great Britain. "Unthinkable as it seems," he cried, "we must face the possibility of war between these nations that should most be united.
APPEALS TO STUDENTS
**STUDENTS**
"I appeal to your love of Kansas University, to get a world view. Take the spirit of Old John Brown of Kansas to your own state, to 'the rest of our country and to the world. We are the moral strength of the world. Shall we not be the spiritual nations should have a good ethics as a prize fighter, to help the other fellow up, when he is down. Germany is beaten. Let us give her the helping hand." Irv, Reviv closed his speech with a few lines of Robert Berry on "I believe in your faith."
"Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheer
There's big work to do, and that's why you're here,
carry on!
He took his seat amid thunderous applause.
Chancellor Lindley announced that Rev. Irvine would address the freshmen at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
CEMAdhotomIWannT
% OCEAN ADEQUACIONE IVANITA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Heron
News Editor... Grace Olsen
Editor... Fiona Flanagan
Telegraph Editor... Lelia Clee School
Sport Editor... A. E. Garvine
Alumni Editor... E. C. Noyes
Editor... C. C. Noyes
Exchange Editor... James Austin
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B, McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal. Asst' Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott. ...C circulation Mgr.
Burt Armstrong Herbert Little
Ruth B C Cochran Catherine Odeer
John K Deecher Alfred Graves Meda Smith
Geneva Hunter Paul White
Joseph Miller Paul White
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, unde the act of March 3, 1979.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Statistics at the University of Kannada, proxies of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to pioneer research and education in the University of Kansas to go farther than standing for the firm's ideals or theories to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to leave more serious problems to serve the host of the ability the university has.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920
SPARE BULLETIN BOARD
A motor car, the driver and other occupants of which are as yet unknown, dug dig-diggarry up Oread Avenue late Friday night. The barricade in front of the library did not stop the car, which merely changed its course and came on up the campus via the sidewalk.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Its tracks, as seen next morning, showed that the car just missed the campus mailbox,辖皱 narrowly around the Dramatic Club's bulletin board, then crashed squarely into that of the Jayhawk. As a result, the heavy glass was smashed and the board itself badly damaged. Then the car, its tracks show, backed up a bit and continued its trip up the campus.
The bulletin boards are not in themselves things of beauty, and the question of having them at the entrance to the campus is a debatable one, but they are the only facility available for advertising student enterprises. And after all, the sidewalk is scarcely the place for motor cars. Student enterprises, worthy of support or they wouldn't be allowed to exist, are the suffers from such acts of vandalism. And the student element is a large part of the student enterprise.
The bulletin hards will probably be there for some time to come, the ready prey of any vandal or hoodlum. It does not cost much for the managers of these enterprises to print bills and paste them on the campus walks, and that will be their only recourse should the high mortality rate among bulletin boards continue. Let us have no more such vandalism.
ROCK CHALKS AND GRADES
Two professors in discussing the results of recent quizzes had occasion to mention cheering in general terms. The comment, to say the least, did not savor of loyalty and was carried on in ordinary conversational terms in a public place in Fraser Hall.
Professor Number One said: "I have never known a student to make a grade yet in this University, on account of his ability to give a Rock Chalk!"
He also professed annoyance at the continual cheering and rooting that take place on the Hill. Now, the professor may be right in one sense. Just because a student can say, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.," is no sign that he can pass a quiz in Chemistry, or Analytical Geometry, but anybody that can give a Rock Chalk and put every ounce of spirit and fight in behind him it can pass more examinations in school and after life than can the indifferent student or the grind, because he knows what loyalty and true enthusiasm really are. He may not be fitting himself to grind year after year behind a desk or in a laboratory, but he as who will come back to K. U.
and root at a homecoming football game, subscribe to the Student Union fund, or buy bonds in the new stadium.
Yes, Mr. Professor, you may be right in a very narrow sense, but you are overlooking the broad interpretation of the Rock Chalk. You remind us of the passive existence that we, as a University, are just emerging from this year.
A WORD FOR THE PROF.
They're after him again
Not content with seeing the professor get his usual, verbal slams from the lips of disgruntled students, a contributor to the Kansan's communication column takes another fling at the University pedagogue. This time it is recommended that all professors who hold their classes over time be distinguished by having their names printed in the Kansan as a punitive measure.
Let's have a heart and look at the professor's position once in a while. Suppose a representative of the faculty should send a communication to the Kansan suggesting the publication of the names of all students who come to class late. Such a thing would be almost impossible. The Kansan would be an eight-page paper every evening, and the make-up men would be working over time. Campus news, telegraph news, society news and sporting news would all be crowded out, and the Kansan would look like some kind of a directory.
So let's consider before we sentence the professor to be thrown headlaugh into the blazing furnace of pitiless pubicity simply because he holds a class n little late. And even further, would be at all indivisible for every student to make an attempt to get to class every morning on time, instead of arriving fifteen minutes later, bleary cyd, with the taste of toast and coffee still in his mouth, and with the general appearance of early morning tragedy? Try it one, and you'll see a grin on the professor's face such as you haven't seen for a coon's age.
BULLDOGS, EXEUNT
And what has become of the college building—the famous and always present buildog of the "good old Siwanah" age? Has he fitted his pup tent and slipped silently away along with the pennants and peg-top trousers and steins? What self-respecting frat house in the good old days did not boast of a bench-legged, screw-tailed brimble with a face that would stop a clock and a vicious and never-satisfied appetite for chocolates and horseshoe.
Ask your father—any of you—and not a one—but will tell you of some stirring incident or other when "Hundu" or "Bill" or "Fraud" or "Kap" cane bounding to meet him as he stroiled with the little brunette or the tall blonde, and with a joyous yelp laid before him one of a pair of cherished silk vipse or some other intimate object. Those were the good old days when every college man looked like a pugilist and a girl-fuser was looked down upon as a wapling
Perhaps the decadence of the college bulldog has come with the disappearance of the oormitory. Perhaps it is the higher cost of maintaining a dog—though that is unlikely.
Campus Opinions
A change of style is the most probable explanation. The patent-leather-hair man does not care for dogs, or if he does, the Airedale, the fashionable dog of today, is his choice. Everyplace in collages he is displacing the building. Every dog, the sages tell us, has his day, and it licks as though the buildah has had his.
To the Erator of the Kansan:
campaign buttons. The quickest witted of them are satisfied to prove their acuteness by asking why the Democrats, discarded by the Democrat, as
to the EARTH of the Kanduja
I believe the students of this University are on over in lacking in their sense of humor and their powers of observation.
Maybe it's just because they're too busy with other affairs, which is all very well of course, but I do hate to be told that you're bringing their giftless gift of acumen.
an emblem. They seem to forget entirely the name of the candidate. Again for instance, it took a long while for the student body to realize that the candidates were elections was driving at when it christened itself "Too-Too." Its backers spend half their time telling juniors the numerical designation of their party.
And once more, the Jayhawk's telephone number seems to be like-wise unappreciated. Again it's a case of numerical designation, but those who connect "one-time-two-one" maybe similar, like a date are few 'uned'.
Even the supposedly astute plain tales' editor failed to notice this one, which was on the bulletin board a whole day. It advertised a fresh mixer, and bore in large type an interruption from Meeting the Other Freshman."
Democrats discarded the donkey as an emblem. They seem to forget en-
Yes, I fear that sense of humor and powers of observation are on the wane on this campus. I understand the editors of the Sour Owl prefer quizmics to searching for original "gags" among the student body. Maybe it's the deadening effect of all these leaves in a sort of stuprer. I hope my statements and beliefs do not go unchallenged, for there is much more proof to be offered. But I must have strong, very strong, evidences before I resist from my belief. I am very melancholy about this state of affairs, my dear Mr Editor, and trust the Kansan can do
For instance, none of my friends seem to realize that there is a pun, or at least the semblance of one, in the use of the rooster on the Democratic
Sincerely yours,
WET BLANKET.
A kid party was enjoyed by the Latheran girls and their friends Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Latheran minister, Rov, Goochring.
Crawford County Club. All students from Crawford County are good to meet at the Dtta Upliftation Center. Please contact a order to organize a county club.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U., D.ames will meet Wednesday, October 20, at the home of frs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Mass, at hree o'clock.
Miami County Club will meet tonight at the Sigma Chi House, 7:30
Mandolin Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, east of basement of Central Ad. Blldg. Bring in drumset last week are urgled to come Tuesday
All members are urged to be present.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night active members and faculty members are asked to be present; business meeting and program.
FOR RENT—Double room for girls.
Modern, 914 Ky. St. Call 2464
Black. 27-5-104
WANT ADS
FOR SALE --Snapy light touring car, 1919 model, good and sound throughout. Price for $450 complete. Call 2820 Indians 5 to 6 P. M. 27-3-105
ROOM AND BOARD—For three young ladies in modern home can be had for $9 per week. Call 1598 N. H. St.    7-25-106
WANTED ROOMMATE—Man at 1028 R. I, wants roommate. $8 per month. 27-5-16
LOSST-Diamond shaped, gold, high school class pin with P. H. S. '20. Either on campus or between campus and receive reward. 27-3-108
LOST-Yellow pine canoe paddle, off, south end of the island Sunday. Reward. Call 1529 Black or 2351 White. 273-109
METRONOME WANTED. Call 2577
27-3-110
LOST - In Spoon Library. A leather back note book, containing notes and also owners name and address.
Finder please return to Clarence Grubb, 1341 Ky, and receive reward.
27-2-11
LOST—Silver fountain pen in Fraser or on walk nearby. For reward, call 1851 Red.
MONEY FOUND—In Kansan Office.
Owner must prove claim at once and pay for this advertisement or to the Athletic Fund, Oct. 20.
FRONT room for rent for boys.
1328 Ohio. Phone 2203. 26-5-101
26-2-103
WANTED TO RENT—A small mo.
WANTED TO RENT—A small mo-
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I prefer seats in row...
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DR H. REDING, F, A, U. Building, Eye,
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. OFFICES 927 Mass. Ss,
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hall's
measure
on the
board
of the
chief
official,
that
is
the
name
of
the
company
and
the
official
in-
charge of
them.
That
is
the
name
of
the
company
and
the
official
in-charge of
them.
BY THE WAY
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey of the department of chemistry has been invited to address the Iowa section of the American Chemical Society which is to be in convention at the University of Iowa this week. Professor Bailey will give his talk Friday.
Dr. Edmund Barten, who was formerly connected with the department of chemistry here, was recently appointed to chemistry at the University of Iowa.
Miss Agnes Brady, instructor in the Spanish department, was unable to meet her class Friday because of severe cold.
Jerome Kochler, 121, spent the yeek end in Paola, Kansas.
J. H. Gerety, 123, spent the week end in Paola, Kansas.
J. P. Shanahan of Stillwell was a guest at the Phi Kappa house Sunday evening.
Ercil Armel, en route from Kansas City to Chapman, was a guest at the Phi Kappa house Saturday evening.
Phi Kappa will entertain with house dance, October 22.
J. C. Fenning, 122, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Frank Stacey, e21, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth.
David Putney, e21, spent the week-end at his home in Leavenworth.
Mr. Cordell Keller motored up from Manhattan with friends for the game Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Rose and son, H. R. Rose stopped in Lawnwood Monday to see Miss Dina Rose's home in Carthage, Mo., after a summer in Carthage, Mo., after a summer in
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the west. Miss Rose went on with them to spend a few days at home.
Horace Royer, c'23, left Wednesday for his home in Wichita, where he attended the International Wheat Show.
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Miss Frances Ruendegart spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Paul Butler, c24, spent the week end at his home in Erie.
Marion Alspach came up for the football game and spent the week end with her cousins, Marjorie c22, e22, and Dorothy Steele, fa24.
Cassandra Ritter, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Iola.
Josephine Rosenfeld accompanied by her mother, spent the week end with her grandparents in Leavenworth.
Miss Naida Stephenson of Ashland, has entered the University in the Department of Fine Arts.
Elizabeth Haylapil, c21, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank Haylapil, Bettel, went to Topeka on May 16, and friends over Saturday and Sunday.
Genevieve Carman, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Herington.
Helen Mogue spent the week end at her home in Olathe, Kansas
Kenneth Miller, c23, and his orchestra, went to Bonner Springs was a visitor at the Acacia house Friday. Mr. Meyers is employed by the Warland Refining Co. at Ponce City, Saturday. October 16, to play for the Saturday night dance. Okla.
Frances Pritchett, c22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Elizabeth Sartin, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Omar Hodges, a former student of the University, is spending a few days visiting at the P! Upson house.
The Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity will give a dance Friday, November 5, at the Country Club.
Percy A. Meyers, formeraly a student in the department of Geology,
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Spend your time between classes at ___
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stanclia
736 Mass, Street
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Many a student has done his "eleventh hour" studying while eating his breakfast
Varsity - Bowersock
Today and Tuesday
Constance Binney
Today and Tuesday
"THE STOLEN KISS"
in
Also Mut and Jeff in "Tango Dancers"
Olivia Thomas
in
"THE FLAPPER"
Also
Burton Holmes Travels
At Both Theaters Wednesday and Varsity Only Thursday
Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna"
A Child
danced-
and a whole world that was
somber and grey and full
of tears was bathed in the
sunshine of a new-found
happiness
It was "Pollyanna"
and into hearts that had
lost the joy of life, she
brought her glad spirit.
"Pollyanna" Lives Today!
MARY PICKFORD'S
LATEST PRODUCTION
"POLLYANNA"
From Eleanor H. Potter's Novel "Pollyanna"
Exclusive by the author
Screen Adaptation by Francis Marion
Photographed by Charles Rother
THE LOUIS VUITTON
HARLEM, MAINE
THIS FASHION STYLE IS INVOLUNTARY AND WILL NOT BE PRESENTED TO ANYONE. IT IS ONLY FOR SALE BY THE AUTHOR. NO MATERIALS OR TEMPLATES ARE PROVIDED. ALL PRODUCTS ARE MADE FROM ONLY AUTHENTIC SUPPLEMENTAL SOLIDWORKS DRAWINGS.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
How Quickly Fads Become Fashion!
Yes. Of Course We Sell Hosiery
Not so long ago wearing oxford after the first cool Fall days arrived was looked upon as a foolish exposure. This year Brogue Oxfords dominate the fashion program!
Perhaps wool hose and spats are responsible. Whatever the reason, we know that you'll enjoy seeing the new Brogues which have recently arrived.
10--$11--$13 .50
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
Think
of the nice things the Kansan would be saying about the
SOPH HOP
if the plans were only given out
HERE'S SOME ADVANCE DOPE
Chuck's Eight-Piece Carefully Waxed Floors Special Program
NOV. 5
Four Bucks
Robinson Gym
The Students and Faculty Are Crossing the Bridge
Which Fills in the Gap Between the Y.M.C.A. Finance Drive and the University Men
Ten Cabinet men have pledged $175.00 Eighty-one Promotion men have pledged $514.00
Y. M. C. A. OBJECTIVES
1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ.
study of the Bible.
4. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world.
3. To promote their growth in Christian Faith and Character especially through the study of the Bible.
Help Make This the BEST YEAR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY MAKES GOOD GAINS AGAINST FROSH
Plow Right Through Even With 10 Men in Yearling Backfield
SANDEFUR TRIED AT FULL
Husky Farmer Throws a Mean Plunge—"Flu" Attack
A hard practice on defensive open field work, in preparation for the forward-flipping Ames Cycles, was the routine that the Jayhawker football squad went through Monday night on McCook. A hard fast scrimmage lasting more than an hour trained the offensive, was featured by steady gains of considerable ground.
The last ten minutes of scrimmage, however, was a reversal of the steady gains by the Varsity. The fabled shades of darkness falling at such a rapid rate that even the forms of the players had changed in color, Freshman Cah Ad Lindsey sent in an additional backfield, and a couple of other line backers who happened to be handy. While the varsity didn't lose a lot of ground, they didn't gain much, and just before Coach Allen stopped the practice, quarterback Harley Little looked things over and discovered the toen men in the freshman team, the defensive team about necessary, too, to keep the Varsity from running over the
In the main, a light backfield, fast, and heady, with special drill on interference, seems to be the aim of Coach Allen in this week's practice.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
The Kansas University Bible Chair
Arthur Braden, Director
Announces the Following Courses Beginning October 25, 1920 at Myers Hall Open to all University Mon and Women Regardless of Religious Affiliation
II. How We Got the Bible
I. Christian Ethics
Mondays 5:00 to 5:45 P.M.
Tuesday 5:00 to 6:45 P. M.
A study of the materials, authorship,
dates and composition of the Script
course that every student should take.
III. Hebrew Prophecy.
Saturdays 7:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Indicate with an X the course or
course in which you desire to enroll
and a hint at it: Arthur Braden,
Myers Hall.
Address ...
Telephone ...
Little, MacAdams, King, Kane,
Welch, and Allison were used in
the last part of last night's practice,
and shot through holes, ran around end,
or hit the goal.
A new backfield candidate was discovered in the person of "Farner" Sandefur, who just before quitting his practice to go out and milk the ows, ran a half dozen plays from the fullback position. The big two hundred pound simply plowed through the line, strewing freshmen on both sides to hit them and sending slow, eetter, and got away behind his interference in a very credible manner.
The slight attack of "fiu" that kept Red Ivy out of the lineup against Drake is abating, and most of the "invaluable" are rounding back to their original positions. Be sure any great changes in the lineup for the next two games, according to the coaches, as the main emphasis of the scrimmages and practice will be all along the lines of teamwork, and development of fast interference.
Kansas is far more noted for tor-
nadoes than is Ames for Cyclones.
PIGSKIN PATTER By "Cap" Garvin
That Ames gang which is coming down here Saturday plays a mastic game of football, and there is not a bunch of sportsmen in the Valley.
Sandy did not get out of a tret last night when he was playing fullback and he always had three or four going on to him before he went down.
We must remark again about these ten men the freshmen had in the backfield. They seemed to be holding the variety fairly well.
With the Drake game out of the way, we will not start shooting the propaganda about the Ames Cyclones. They will still surround most of the airport and missile base by Missouri last week did not show the relative strength of the two teams.
Pete Welsh, one of the old guard,
was out last night for the first time
this year, and says this morning
the morale of Welsh is a little low.
1
A Frock of Tricotine, Serge or Wool Velour
Is woman's first concern these fine Autumn days. It fills a dozen distinct and different needs. She may don it for informal social wear, or just as appropriately for a jaunt down town.
Those in stock represent a variety of very new and clever styles.
At $23.75, $25.00, $35.00 and up to $75.00
New Arrivals of Satin Frocks
Whether Black, Navy or Brown are exceptionally pretty. You will feel quite dressed up and self satisfied In one of them. They are most reasonably priced at
$35.00, $37.50, $45.00 and up to $65.00
Innes. Bulline Hackman
--high in the Valley after he meets Saunders or Hart next Saturday.
The members of the squad excel in other arts than football. Sunday afternoon they spent the time "romping" at the Country Club. Looks like they were somewhat inclined to be "social hellers".
The cross-country men are taking their usual little jaunt of five miles every day.
Kansas will specialize in milking in the next two weeks. Two cows need attention—the Ames and the Manhattan Aggies.
The so much-talked-of center on the Ames team will not be rated so.
More junior and senior women are wanted for hockey. Practice is held on Monday and Wednesday of each week at 11:30 and 2:30 o'clock. The field is in good condition and if the juniors and seniors will come out to practice, some inter-class games will be scheduled for the future.
Hockey Not Popular With University Co-eds
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MATRIMA CAVALLARI
My prices were adjusted last month which enables me to sell fine tailored-to-order Suits and Overcoats far below prices being asked for ready made clothes.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
Salvam Jesse
THE SHERIFF
Splendidly Tailored Overcoats and Gabardines
“Can your baby-brother talk yet?” a neighbor inquired of a small lad. “No, he can’t talk, and I don’t know why he should talk,” was the disagreed reply. “What does he want to talk for, when all he has to do is yell to get everything in order that’s worth having.”
2
We pride ourselves upon a lot of things in connection with our men's clothes—things which continually build this business bigger.
One of them is the quality of the workmanship of our clothing.
In these coats for instance, the man who knows, has only to take any one of these coats in his hands to discover the politicians to superior tail work.
When such attention to detail is shown the coat itself is apt to be a conscientious piece of work. The tailoring of these coats points the way to assured satisfaction.
All the new models—single an1
double breasted, ulsters, town
coats, ulteres and form fitting
models.
Priced $10.00 under the market price today.
$35.00 to $50.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
Electric Shoe Shop
726 1-2 Mass.
1017 1-2 Mass
Cancellor E. H. Lindley returned University of Michigan at Ann Arbor yesterday morning from a flying trip besides visiting Detroit, and stoppin East, having attended the inaugural at the University of Ohio, at Colum ceremonies of President Burton of the bus, on his way home from Detroit
0. 0
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
offer you the "best" clothes in America to choose from at the below prices—
A Wonderful range of patterns to choose from
Suits—
All $85, $80, $75...now $50
$70, $65, $60 Suits.
$55 Suits...now $44
$50 Suits...now $40
$45 Suits...now $36
$40 Suites...now $32
Overcoats Gabardines
$80 Overcoats
$75 Overcoats
$70 Overcoats
$65 Overcoats
$60 Overcoats
$55 Overcoats
$50 Overcoats
$45 Overcoats
$40 Overcoats
$35 Overcoats
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $64
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $60
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $56
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $52
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $48
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $44
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $40
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $36
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $32
Gabardines. . . . . . . . now $28
Copyright, 1920,
Oregon City Wooden Mills
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
KANSAS vs. AMES
SATURDAY,OCTOBER 23
L a s t G a m e o n t h e H ome F i e l d U n t i l t h e Nebraska Game
BOX SEATS
$2.00
Student Tickets -
50c
APPLICATIONS Now being received for Nebraska Game Reservation
GAME CALLED AT 3 P.M. SHARP
COME EARLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
"OH, CINDY" GATHERS SPEED IN REHEARSALS
"First Night" Tickets Nearly Sold—Only Shows Are Monday and Tuesday
EVEN THE CAST LAUGHS
Plot is of Stage Star Transported to Crusoe Island to Escape Boredom
With the first night tickets to "Oh,
Oh, Cindy," nearly all sold, and a good start made on the sale of the second and last night's program, the big Y. W. C. A. extravaganza is almost ready for production, according to the producers. The performances, held in the Bowersock theatre, are to be on both Monday and Tuesday nights of next week to accommodate the large crowds that past experience has shown come. Y. W. shows. (YES)
The final dress rehearsal will be held Saturday morning, but members of the cast say that the songs and horuses are almost completely under control now. This does not indicate a failure, but there is no lack of vice in the performance.
Even the rehearsal hangers-on at the nightly practices at the gym on it the exerciatingly tumpy lines of some of the songs, "Come Along to be Movies" and "Oh. What a Bump." And the best, according to theracticians.
The lines are also exceedingly amorous, and the Fairy Godmother beautiful, elf-like character, depicted Deane Malett, is touted as being ill of grace and lightsees jest and saturn.
Oh, Oh, Cindy, differing from most
orettos, has a plot. It's a good plot
d runs about like this:
**CHERUBLA LA IS BOOd**
Cinderella Holmes, the "Zigzag Folkier" loose-fitting dress of her surroundings of the theatre and desires try the life of Robinson Crusoe, in attempt to learn the secret of his intentment. Through the sorcerery of e Fairy Godmother, Terence O'Dolgal, disguised stage director of the play, finds true and sad sides herself and the members of the unhappy on the island.
TROUBLE IN UTOPIA
TROUBLE IN UTOPIA
in the land of Heart's Desire new
rebels reveal themselves. Cindy
bees angry because it is unnecessary.
Immediately business begins to pick
• and the cannibals prepare for a
eat barbecue, selecting for their
suit, to eat the food in the
promoter of the show. Crusoe
mes to the rescue and reveals that
a lift as a casaway has not been
truly without interest, but he is not
all ready. The club is on Saturday,
and they are rivals for the
actions of Lily, the cannibal queen,
mally all decide that contention is
to be found on the island and they
by airplane to the heart of Heart's
Committee Appointed To Keep Frosh United
here he go down town to do he
piping; and Friday protests be
he is not given a chance to show
artistry on the bass drum. There
to tell what will happen at this
sture, but some one smashes the
final apparatus and the spell it
ten.
indy awakens in her dressing room he theatre, the evening perform of the Follies begins and, every ends happily.
NUMBER 28.
a step towards making the fresh-
class "one of the peppiest ever"
ident Horace "Huck" Alexander
be working to complete the
organization. He has appointed
committees who are expected to
the class in hand and keep it unl-
the committees, as announced this year are as follows: Social, Garlie Lichty, J. Kerr, Henry Lucan, Haggart, Smoker, John Pohar, Harry Lavall, Klein Havens, Hawk Committee, H. Furman, Brotherson, Gran Lakens, Memorandum, Blacker, Jack Wheeler, Lawrent, Lewis, Warren, Howard Adams, Marie Johnson, Men's Athletics, John Hill,研岬, Dew Mifflin, Women's titles, Frieda Gottleb, Florence Mandine Ott. Finance, Harry Marshall, Stephen Sheridan, and Paul L. Plublicity, Harry Liggett, Smith and Lendon Scott.
men students who have hum-
bair way at least 500 miles and
interested in the formation of
meer's club, meet in Room 206,
Hall, Thursday evening, at
clock.
Insignia Bradley Wears Is Olympic Distinctior
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.1920.
Some people are wondering why Everett Bradley, wears a white sweater with the American Shield sewed on the front. Perhaps they think he's extremely patriotic, or that he's a good service man of some sort, maybe some have even remarked that they thought it a clever new style.
The American Shield is the insignia worn by the Olympic track team. The dress uniform of the Olympic consisted of white shoes, white hose, white trousers, blue coat, and a sailor hat with a blue hat band. The American Shield was worn on the upper left pocket of the coat and was worn in the track suits. Members of the American track team were awarded a white sweater and American Shield for their services.
NEW DEPT. OF DESIGN
IS ESTABLISHED HERE
New Instructor Brings Collection of Work Done by Former Students
Under the supervision of Miss Rosemary Ketchel a new department of design has been established here, Miss Ketchel's home is in Springfield, Ohio. She received her Litt. B. from Ohio Wesleyan University. After her degree she worked at the School of Applied Design, in New York City. Later she attended Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, and the Teacher's College at Columbia University. She also studied for a time in Boston under Diman W. Ross, lecturer on Design and Theory of Color at Harvard University. For two years she taught English with Frank Brangryn, the celebrated English painter and decorator, and one year took special work in hand Book Binding at the Westminster Technical Institute, in London. Before and after studying abroad Miss Ketchel was director of the Department of Art, Artsy Sacrure University, from which school she came to take directionality of the new department of design here
A collection of some of the work done under Miss Ketech's instruction during the past year is now on exhibition in the Fine Arts Department on third floor of the Administration Building, however within a few days at least a part of this exhibition will be made available to markable flower compositions, by one of the Syracuse students, will be put on display.
KNEW BOYHOOD CHUM
"There is great interest being taken in the work and it is expected that within another year assistants will be added so that the work in various crafts will be carried further," said Miss Ketchem.
Chancellor and Friend Meet After 41 Years
During a reception for Chancellor Lindley in Wichita, a man walked up to the chancellor and said, "I bet you don't know who I am."
Without hesitating, ChanceBell Lindley replied, "Yes I do, you are Schuyler Jones."
The two men knew each other 41 years ago while they lived at Bloomington, Ind. They had not seen each other since that time. Mr. Lindley had seen the man he had saw Mr. Jones, which shows an unaccountable memory of the chancellor.
In his address, Chancellor Lindley said that he is going before the state legislature, at its next session, and ask for a sum of money for the university that will surprise anyone. He said the university is in founding a bureau of research for business men similar to the one now in operation at Harvard University.
Old K Books Available To Anyone for Asking
All the 1920 K books have been sold which is a new record. This is the first year that there have not been some books left over.
The Y. M. C. A. has about two hundred K books which were printed in 1918 and 1919 which they will give to anyone who will call for them. They will also provide the same material in them that the new books have with the exception of the dates and athletic records. However they have a new K book there and also a social calendar so that you can sit back to fix up the old books may do so.
VARSITY "A" CHECK IS GIVEN TO WARRIORS
Money Netted in the Jayhawker Drive Goes to Help Athletics
Complete Figures on Sales Made by Sachems Not Completed
TOTALS $141.85
A check for $141.85, the amount received by the Varsity A girls for their part in the Jayhawker's aides game, is made once to the football board club. The amount represents commissions granted by the Jayhawker management for the work the organization does in the drive which ended Friday.
Complete figures on the sales made by the Sachems, who also took part in the Jayhawk drive, are not yet complete at the Jayhawk office, but the Sachems' commission will probably come to a somewhat lower figure. Many Sachems have written books, and all are requested to be once so the commission check may be turned over to the football fund.
Yet
AMOUNT EXCEEDS EXPECTATION
The $141.85 donated to the football boarding club by the *A* girls through the Jayhawker is a larger expected, according to Helen Barnett, manager for the Varsity A.
"The Varsity A organization is mighty glad to have had this opportunity to show, in a material way, how we stand behind the team," said Miss Barnett today. "We intend to follow this work in other ways as well. The Jayhawker drive was merely a starter."
OREAD OUT FRIDAY
Prize Contest Announced in Connection with Magazine
Date of publication for the Oread Magazine was set at Friday by an announcement this morning of Loland's shipment of books and the shipment of paper causes the magazine to appear behind schedule, but several new articles came in from contributors meanwhile, so the editor has made better publication in spite of the delay.
Mr. Shout also announced a $2 prize contest for the first correct list of the ten misspelled words in the magazine's advertising pages. The
first prize will be $5, and there we
be others as well. All replies, according
to the conditions of the contest,
will be received by the midnight of
Saturday, October 23.
MEN SHOW INTEREST
Several hundred subscriptions for the entire year, offered at the price of $1, have been received, and then will help put the magazine on a firmer footing. The magazine also provides a year and guarantee the appearance of five issues. Subscriptions are stiring received and will be taken by all salesmen on the campus Friday. The Oread Magazine is published by Kansas chapter of the American Collegiate Literary organization. Ferd Gottick is editor-in-chief of this author.
Forty-five out of the sixty organizations qualified for representation in the Men's Advisory Assembly attended the second regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall, Room 206.
Following the roll call, the petition of the University Dalman Kanyan for representation in the assembly was received. The committee and after discussion was accepted.
Forty-five Organizations Attend Assembly Meeting
The next meeting of the Assembly will be Tuesday afternoon, in room 206 Fraser Hall.
John Trasse, President of the Coun-
cell, and Early Chestnut, Secretary,
were highly pleased with the large
interest shown by the organization.
Itsaac Hillman was elected president, and Nina ClateMacha, secretary-treasurer at a meeting of the Graduate Club in Snow Hall last night. The club numbers eighty members, and the organization plan an enthusiastic year's work.
Matters under consideration by the McLean Student Council were referred to the Assembly for discussion but no decision was reached. Matters will be decided upon next week.
Miss Edna L. Burch, a A. B., '20, is working this year for the Kansas State Board of Health. She works out of Topka in an old observation car presented to the Board of Health by the Pullman company. The car is equipped with various exhibits pertaining to public health.
Miss Burch enjoys her work very much, and will be in Lawrence with the car about the middle of December.
Recent K. U. Graduate Engaged in Health Work
HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL SET FOR OCTOBER 29
Stops of from three to six days are made in each town. The time is divided between interviews with teachers and school children, and mothers and pre-school age children. The limited length of time spent in each town permits them to give only brief information, calling the public's attention, the six things they can do to protect themselves.
Entertainment to Include Music Dancing, Stunts and Refreshments
The all-University Halloween party, which was scheduled for October 30, will be held October 29, instead, according to the committee. The university committee agreed that too many students would be in Manhattan, October 30, and the entertainment will be planned for every person in the University,
This party will have a variety of entertainment in order that everyone may have a good time. Social dancing will not be the most prominent act, but it is a good orchestra will furnish music a part of the evening. Stunts of all
Kelvin Hoover and Ruth Miller acting committee from the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A., are working with the following people from the joint councils: Entertainment committee, Herbert Olson, Dorytia Stanley; refreshment committee, Luille Rargi, Judd Benson; publicity, Catherine Older; program, Laurel Crowder, Loren DeeWilk; decoration, William Davis; committee, John Fortet, Helen Koll, Miss May Gardiner is acting as faculty adviser for the various committees.
"The proper community spirit must be felt," said Miss Corbin, in speaking of the affair,"and we expect everyone to come and get acquainted with his fellow students and the faculty of the University."
kinds will be given and refreshments typical of Hallowen' will be served by the department of home economies.
ROAD AMENDMENT UP
Backed by Chamber of Commerce and State Organizations
The third amendment to the constitution of the state of Kansas, which is the road amendment, is being backed by the local Chamber of Commerce, and by many public organizations throughout the state. J. Frank Smith, Publicity Director of the Kansas Good Roads Association, is keeping the people well informed about the campaign. The Kansas City, Kan., Alliance has sent out telegrams through the publicity department recommending that the amendment should be passed.
Herefordo the State of Kansas has by law been unable to assist in any road work. The third amendment if enabled the state to carry on work, when townships are now interested in. Counties will then be provided with 25% of the cost of road cost. This will make it possible for Kansas to obtain Federal aid in road construction and provide present time that is not receiving this aid. For these reasons it is very desirable that Kansas should pass this amendment in order that the counties may receive state aid and help in providing coordination to Harry B. Sparks Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
A plan is being discussed by the delegates of Women's Pan-hellinic in regard to a Pan-hellinic Party for women such as the Pan-hellenic Smoker for men. This idea is not a new one as it was used some years ago with USU. A matinee dance at the F. Hailer U. Hall would take place of the Sorsorty Exchange that has been the vogue for the last three years.
SENIORS AND JUNIORS TO MINGLE SATURDAY
Reception and Special Program Will Feature First Two- Class Mixer
DPENS AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
Dancing Will Conclude Entertainment of Evening—Have Scotch Comedian
The first Junior-Senior Mixer ever given at the University will be held at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, October 23, at 8:15 o'clock
According to Gus Lauterbach, chairman of the mixer committee, a very unusual program has been arranged, featuring some of the best instructors at a day of specialities will be given no every one is sure to be pleased.
TO GIVE CHALK TALK
The first part of the evening will be in the form of a reception. After this there will be a dancing specialty by James Comnell, and a Chalk Talk by Carl Warren. The feature number of the program will be furnished by John Brodie, in a Harry Launder specialty. Mr. Brodie, while in the program, said the "Harry Lauer of the A.E.F." has his excellent impersonation of the famous Scott comedian. This will be his first appearance on the Hill in this role. A song-fest will be led by Mr. Brodie following his number.
"JAY-JAY-BAWK"
Henry McCudy will introduce the new K. U. U., "I'm a Tau, Jay, Jay, Jay Hawk." After this refreshments will be served. Dancing will conclude the entertainment of the evening.
An admission price will be charged to cover the cost of refreshments. Tars will be sold on the Hill Twurs. Students must complete two classes. The price of these tars will be 35 cents. The refreshment committee is anxious to haveicket purchased as soon as possible so that an admission can be made for the refreshments.
TALBOT TALKS AT Y
Local Newspaperman Tells of Three Sides of Organization
Homer Talbot, editor of the Law
rence Daily Dailies, spoke to
the promotion force of the Y. M. C. A.
at their lunchroom at noon today.
Mr. Talbot emphasized the work of
the organization which has been go-
ing on since the time of Con Hoff-
man up to the present.
"There are three sides to the Y. M. C. A., the material, social and spiritual," said Mr. Talbot. "The material side gets the jobs, rooms, and so forth for the men. The social side gets the depth of leadership among the men, while the spiritual side is to bring the men closer to their religion."
Reports from the captains were given. They were as follows: Caryl Farris, $15.50; Warner Cookesy, $100; Lucky Hossette, $10.50; Dick Me McKee, Twin Sugard, Dunn, $24; other guests, $24; a total of $255. The total raised up to this time is $294, $683 being raised yesterday.
Part of Paving Open To Travel On Orea
The section of the new pavement on the corner of Fourteenth Street and Oroad Avenue was thrown open to traffic this afternoon. The pouring of concrete was finished in front of Green Hall yesterday, but will not be poured until it is completed. That it may be four weeks before it is sufficiently aged to permit use. The ageing depends upon weather conditions.
This week John Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds is patching up the damage done to the sidewalks at the crossings while the pavement was being laid. The trenches between the sidewalk and curbing are being filled with dirt, and in places where the bank is higher than the top of the wall, terraced back. Grass will be planted in the a banks and termites.
New connecting ramps are being built from the end of the walk cast of Praser Hall to the new paving and ramp of the new library bulletin board. Both are but a few feet in length. On account of lack of funds several feet of new sidewalk on the Spooner Library alley of the corner at New York University, boards have been constructed of boards.
This Family Contains Eight K. U. Students
The record number of K. U. students from one family belongs, as far as is known, to the family of Jesse Ainsworth of Wichita. There are ten children in the Ainsworth family and eight have attended K. U. Five have been graduated, three are in school and seven are inquest, a senior in Wichita High School, a year, will be on the Hill next fall.
The eldest daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hegler, gave a K.U. man and two sons married K. U. girls.
The children are: Mrs. Benjamin Hegler, Wichita; S. Ainsworth, class of 1909, William K. Ainsworth, 1916, Wichita; Lydia Ainsworth, 1917; Bess Ainsworth, 1919; David will be graduated in 1921; Katherine and Alfred are freshmen, and Mary is a senior in Wichita high school.
MUST SIGN SOON TO SECURE AGGIE TRIP
Box at Kansan Business Office Not Filling Up Fast Enough
What: The Manhattan game
Where: At Aggieville.
Why: To uphold the reputation of K. U.
How: By staunch backing of the "Thundering Thousand."
The box at the entrance to the Kansan Business Office is not filling up with the rapidity with which it should if the proper school spirit is present. The University who is not physically and financially disabled and who is not going by some other means of locomotion should write his name of a slip of paper and do it into that at the door of the Business Office.
This will mean that you are going to go to Manhattan to see K. U. finish the Argies in a roaring good game, and that you are going on the Argillevie special leaves where Saturday morning and arrives back here about midnight Saturday, and is going to the train amount to $5.10. All this for the mere signing of your name and putting it in that box.
So either come in person with name or see Sandy Windsor who will see that your name heads the list.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Professor Hunter in psychology was discussing various forms of insanity.
"Now, one common form of Paranonia," he said, "is the case in which the afflicted one obtains the idea that everyone he meets is trying to get his money away from him." Then, seeing a locked book on a number of faces, he contended that we are all justified in having light cases of Paranonia these days."
Submitted to Ye Ed. by One with Experience:
There once was a hall named Green.
Where the Laws were wont to be seen
And it did seem a shame.
He larfed.
While each carried a cane,
Not one carried a thing in his bean.
"Oh, you don't know what I mean to 'bohemian.' she gasped. "I mean smoking cigarettes and receiving callers in the kitchen."
They were leaving the library early.
In front of the Soph Hop Bulletin Board:
Red Button: Gosh! I will have to be looking over my wardrobe.
White Button: I won't. I'm standing in the middle of mine.
Rules for conduct when crossing the Hill between 10:20 and 10:30.
1. When passing Spooner, beware the dense mob which invariably issues forth from the library portals.
2. Step gingerly but firmly across the camo,flagged road.
3. Watch your step on the Y. M. in- clined plane.
4. Go easy past Green hall, thread-
ing your way carefully between the
state laws. If in a hurry, take
the street.
8. Use caution not to break through the walk near West Ad.
5. Hold your breath steadfastly while near the Chem Bastile.
7. Stuff your ears with cotton while passing Center Ad.
EX-SENATOR SCORES
G. O. P. AT BIG RALL Y
If these rules are closely followed, the student will doubtless be able to make the trip in twenty minutes, and without serious injury.
William H. Thompson, Former Senator Speke Before Democratic Meeting
DAVIS TALKS STATE ISSUES
League of Nations Great as Magna Carta— Martin
"If ever a man should be proud that he is a Democrat, it should be now, in this campaign," said Senator William H. Thompson before the Democratic Rally last night in Praiser Chapel. He roundly scored the issues of the present campaign on the popularians do not care whether the Ship of State sinks or floats, unless they own and operate it. He elogized the work of the Democratic Congress prior to 1918, calling to attention some of the more recent legislation; namely, the Federal Law, and the Child Labor Law, and the establishment of Tariff Commission.
Jonathan Davis, candidate for governor, spoke on "State Issues." He said that he is not campaigning along political lines but merely from a businessman's standpoint. He re-answered the questions of the ways in which he had pledged himself to try to eliminate politics if he were elected governor.
The national issues were set forth by Henderson Martin who declared that the campaign is not on the merits or demerits of Woodrow Wilson, but it is to decide whether this nation has a document as great as the MARGA CARTER or the Declaration of Independence namely the League of Nations.
The charges of governmental waste and extravagance were answered by Ralph T. O'Neill, himself, a soldier and now candidate for attorney general, wielded, the President of the Democratic Club, presided at the meeting.
W.A.A. DRIVE THRIVES
Membership Admits Girls to Many Activities
"Every woman student in the University should become a member of W. A. A.", said Mary Olsen, business manager of the Women's Athletic Association. "The organization stands for clean sport and every girl should uphold its ideal and further its progress.
"During this drive, membership cards may be procured from all Varsity 'A' members, W. A. A. board members, and other students interested in selling the cards on the Hill. There are women making speeches and selling memberships at each class hour in the gymnasium.
"No girl who is not a member will have voting privileges at the coming W. A. E. election and she cannot play on class teams. This card admits to all interclass basketball, baseball, hockey, and tennis games, and the swimming meet in the spring. It also admits to sorority intramural hockey, tennis, basketball and track. Two matte dianas will be given this winter and the W. A. E. Circus in the spring. Single admittance to the circus alone is 50 cents. The price of these nearness cards is 50 cents."
Financial Campaign For Y.W.Under Way
The financial campaign of the Y. W. C. A., which will be conducted from October 19, until October 22, was launched at the meeting this afternoon. Dean Kelly spoke on "The Privilege of Giving." He gave many examples of how society woman should boost the work of the Y. W. C. A. on the Hill.
The Y. W. C. A. is very anxious to have the campaign succeed. The membership campaign this fall was very successful, since about five people were secured. The same co-operation is requested in this new drive.
Loland H. Jenkens, follow in the department of history at the University in 1913 and 1914 has been awarded one of the Amnurst College traveling memorial scholarships. There were fifty-one applicants and Mr. Jenks was one of the three successful candidates; his award being unanimous. He is one of the most important K. U. His work will be in London for the next two years. He will study the influence of British foreign investments upon international) politics.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Walter G. Heron
News Editor...Grace Olean
Broadcast Director
Telesgraph Editor...Lacie Cleveland
Sport Editor...A E. Gavin
Alumun Editor...E.
Edward Editor...C. C. Noyes
Exchange Editor...James Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCury...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppentin. Asn't Business Mgr
Deane W. Malott. ... Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Buth Armstrongn
Burt E. Cochran
Bord Gottlieb
Alfred Graves
Geneva Hunter
J J. Kister
Mherbert Little
Catherine Oder
Gilbert Swenson
Media Smith
Paul White
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
notated as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1810, 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 History of the University of Kansas, at the University of the Department of Journalism.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to
THEM UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kansaan aims to picture the undergraduate in the university to go farther than merely printing the news and to plan ideas. It plans the University hold; to play the series; to be clean; to be cheerful; to learn; to express oneself; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to find ways to help students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1920.
CONVOCATIONS
In his initial talk to the students of the University, Chancellor Lindley emphasized the fact that K. U. would have "family gatherings" in the form of convocations every week this year, if possible. The weeklygatherings were made a permanent affair by a recent action.
The coming back of the convocation marks the revival of an old form of activity, which has been a decided factor in University life. And it can be made to serve a better purpose on the Hill than it has in the past. The success of University convocations depends upon one thing—support. It is designated to serve the students, and to affect a better spirit of loyalty and fellowship, by bringing together all departments and schools, factions and parties. It is up to the students, then, as to whether or not the weekly conviction shall be a success in the future at the University.
There is a deadly malady which can easily infest the student body, and in time cause the complete failure of the student assemblies. This is the disease of "slipup away", evidenced by going to the room, to the cafe, or spending a social hour on the steps of Fraser or in the library, during convocation hour. The malady is easily acquired and difficult to get rid of. The best method is to stay away from it entirely. Attendance at convocation is not compulsory, and for that reason, it should receive the full voluntary support of the students.
It is up to every student to be a booster, and not a slacker, when student assemblies are called. Individual support of the weekly convocation will help to make it a success and a stronger factor as a part of the University life.
There are men so economically inclined that they take big steps in walking for the purpose of conserving shoe-leather.
OUR STADIUM
The school year is now well started, and between lessons, athletic events, and social functions, the average student finds his time so well occupied that he is tempted often to doubt whether he can afford to reserve a part of it even for sleep. With daily assignments assuming mid-semester form, with football every Saturday afternoon, and with social activities in full awning, student life from now on until the holidays will be one dizzy whirl of work and recreation.
Amid all these engrossing activities, we are likely to forget one salient object which every student, professor, and alumnus of the University should keep constantly before him. That is our stadium. It will be by steady consistent work upon the part of eve-
erbbyb connected with the University of Kansas that the stadium project will be put across and become a reality by Thanksgiving day of 1921.
We must think about our stdium, talk about it, boost for it, and keep it fresh in our minds. It is, after all the big issue of the year 1920-1921, and if it goes across, and go it must it will distinguish that year from all others in the past or future history of our University.
Big Business has notified the consuming public that prices are dropping. The middle-man and retailer are marking down their wares. But the ladies who are managing boarding clubs are maintaining a discreet silence. They are much like a gambler, of 137 Infantry fames, whose slogan was, "Get the money. No matter how you get it—get it!"
IT MIGHT HELP
Do University Students know how to read?
They do not, and if they did they do not believe in signs anyway. Or at least that seems to be true if the resuperance of the old campus paths can be taken as an omen.
Last year the University went to some trouble to place signs at various points around on the campus with the often-seen-through-never-headed admonition to "Keep Off The Grass."
Now whether the student is naturally a contrary animal or whether he wishes to be coaxed is the problem that confronts the University grounds authorities.
If he is contrary then nothing can be done.
If he needs coaxing then by all means the authorities should call in the advertising experts and design some artistic and pleasing poster that
can be changed from time to time with some of the following sentences:
"Would you kindly refrain from reembaucing on the turf?"
"Would it be taking too much liberty to suggest that sidewalks were made for the oscillation of pedal extremities."
Almost any self-respecting student presents the idea of being ordered about and that harsh sign "Keep Off The Grass" grates on his nerves and the reaction to the sign causes the reappearance of the paths.
MEAT!
The meant man has been found: He originated the word quiz. This man, whose name was Daly, wagered that within twenty-four hours he could introduce a new and meaningless word into the English language. That night he and his cronies chalked on walls and pavements throughout Dublin the four letters quiz, which next morning set the agog. The perplexed populace debated the buffling rubric for days, and it took so firm a hold that it has remained curant in our language, as a synonym for questioning.
Many a woman student will vote a Republican or Democratic ballot because that is the way papa votes.
Much has been said in regard to the lack of support by the student body of the team. It has always been a favorite theme at rallies, conventions and various other university gatherings. Pep-embushistas have invariably exorted the students to greater vocalization, to give more visible proof of their loyalty to the university, and to back the team to the limit. All of which is well and good. But let us take a look at the question from another side.
"THANKS"
A Lawrence business man who happened to be sitting in the north bleachers Saturday during the game made the remark that he, personally, had never witnessed better student support of the team, or heard better yelling by any body of K. U. students in all the years he had been attending university football games. And he meant it.
Certainly this remark dropped in the way of praise means a good deal. It means that the students are behind the team; that they are supporting it to the limit; and that they are fighting every bit of the contested ground to the last inch along with the men
who are representing the university on the football field.
If an outsider can unqualifiedly praise K. U. spirit and sportmanship it is something to really be proud of, and deserves more than the more passing remark, "oh, that's nothing." The news that the coal operators have added 100 percent to the mine cost of coal in arriving at the selling price, and coal retailers in the state have added 50 percent to their costs almost makes us shiver already.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
FOR OUR CAPITULUS
AND OTHER..
Swinging a vote may now be suecessfully accomplished by the vigorous swinging of a rolling-pin.
It is strange how some men regard the weather. The other day, while a southern gale was ripping across the camps, more than one fellow was heard to remark, "Isn't this a wonderful day?"
Carl Carson, a former University student, is cashier of the First National Bank, of Hanesford, Texas.
After reading the mush and wrangle of the present political campaigne, many an ex-doughboy ha
Some people never have headaches, because there is nothing in their heads to ache. If pains do occur
hat-racks, they are probably caused by rheumatism of the skull.
ALUMNI NOTES
As the time for mid-semester exams approach, many of us bemean the fact that shirts with stiff cuffs have out of style.
The domestic trouble in many American homes have been brought to a climax by the advent of political differences.
'qalign, many an ex-doughboy has stopped humming that old trench song, "I Ain't Got Weary Yet."
Soon we will hear stories of the he-necked husband who, on being asked how he is going to vote, will answer, "I'll have to ask my wife."
Don't get all puffed up because you are a Senior. A Freshman cap often covers as many brains as a high-priced Fedora.
Campus Opinions
Just the instant that some exciting play which had brought the crowd to their feet had ended, they immediately practiced a little chorus and played it too much effort to stand up for a football game, you know.
In the south bleachers at Saturday's game sat a group of about 10 men in a certain section (not with the Thundering T thousand). Directly in front of them was a group of women. When the Cheerleader called the rooters to their feet for a yell, various grimaces of dissatisfaction were heard from the men and sometimes they rooted and shouted. The children mostly didnt. Perhaps they decided they couldn't do as well as the enthusiastic rooting of the women in front.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Edith Steininger, B. S. '20, is teaching science and mathematics in the Manhattan High School this winter.
Now, I would like to ask which deserves the blanket more—the man who not only comes to the game himself to root for his team but also brings a date to help, or the man who can't master enough energy to stand without grunting or to root more than half the time?
Lawson May c'20, is working for the San Antonio Herald.
Between halves a date was found about two rows back and of course they heralded his discovery with much glee.
Bleacher Loyalty
Hazel Scott, fa'20, is teaching music in the schools at Oswego Kansas, this year.
Hill P. Wilson, B. S. '05, is in the diamond fields of Belgian Congo.
Bruce Hurd, '14, was on the Hill yesterday renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Hurd is now county attorney of Mitchell county, Kansas.
Get Better Acquainted
William Asendorf, assistant instructor in inorganic chemistry, is one of the University's own products. Re received his B. S. degree here in the spring of 1920 and was for that year employed as student instructor in the department of chemistry.
WILLIAM ASENDORF
"I can't say just why I happen to be teaching," said Mr. Asendorf. "Maybe the shortage of instructors had something to do with it; probably I need them." And that I like to teach. Perhaps all three reasons are more or less responsible for my remaining here. I don't think I'm a freak but I actually like some parts of chemistry and art, the best fields a man can enter."
Along with his teaching, Mr Asendorf is doing research work in organic chemistry to obtain material for his master's thesis.
MISS LUCY HACKMAN
Miss Lucy Hackman is a native Kansan and a product of Lawrence, where she was born and received her elementary and high school training. After finishing high school, she was graduated from the department of entomology, in the College of Liberal Arts. She is a student at MIT and is doing graduate work along with her teaching. She is working on a research problem which she hopes to finish this year. The jasmina family, or leaf hopper, is her subject on which she will write her thesis. Her collection of specimens is now complete, and
is a senior faculty morphology.
Last year Miss Hickman assisted
Professor Hunter in entomology
laboratory work.
of specimens is now complete, and she is studying their morphology.
in required to get fifty bulbs of different families before the cold weather makes it impossible to obtain them. Miss Hackman is a loyal daughter of her alma matter and is glad to see her grow and prosper.
"This phase of the work is really the most interesting to me," she said. Field trips have been claiming most of the class time, for each student is required to get fifty bugs of different families before the cold
MISS ETHEL JONES
Miss Ebiel Ann Jones, instructor in chemistry, is one of the new instructors, but is known by many members of the present faculty, as she is an alumna of the University. Miss Jones received her A. B. degree in 1913 and her A. M. degree in chemistry in 1916. In the winter of 1918 and 1919 she held the position of chemist in the water laboratory in Snow Hall, where tests of the water supplies of the city were conducted. Last year she was instructor in chemistry in the Oregon State College at Corvallis, Oregon.
The opportunity for advanced study, together with the fact that this is her aunita matter, were the reasons that she answered the "call of Kansai" to teach chemistry to each. She hopes to do some research work this year, but so far has been occupied with helping to solve the problems that have arisen because of an overcrowded chemistry department. During the summer session, he had been playing in the water laboratory, while he went on his vacation.
"I scarcely know which is the more interesting phase of the work," said Miss Jones. "Both the laboratory work and teaching are pleasant to me, and I like to change from one to the other."
Crawford County Club. All students from Crawford County are urged to meet at the Delta Upholstery in order to organize a county club.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Miami County Club will meet tonight at the Sigma Chi House, 7:30. All members are urged to be present.
The K. U. D.ames will meet Wednesday, October 20, at the home of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Mass, at three o'clock.
Mandolin Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30, east end of basement of Central Ad. Bldg. Bring instruc-tions to the mandolin last week are urged to come Tuesday.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night active members and faculty members are asked to be present; business meeting and program.
Lutheran students will meet Friday evening at 7:00 cusef for a hay rack party and husking bee, at the cloverd and New Hampshire.
An important meeting of the KuKu
Klan will be held in room 205 Fraser Hall at 7:15 tonight.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS: will meet Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Library at Myers Hall. Every Student Volunteer is urged to be present as there is some important business to be discussed.
Varsity A. women will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Bring your suits, Signed, Margaret Wasson
The Botany Club will have a hike
wedge afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Meet at Snow Hall. All members
come and bring forty cents.
Entomology Club will meet in the Museum at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
The Owls will meet Thursday night at 7:30 at the Sigma Chio house. All members please be three, Walter S. Blaker, Pres.
The regular meeting of the House President's Council will be held Wednesday, October 20, in room 206 Fraser. Mary Olsen, Chairman
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Loren Weltman, Raymond Martin, Riley Robbins, and Whitons Rogers.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Double room for girls
Modern, 914 Ky. St. Call 2464
Black. 27-5-104
FOR SALE—Sappy light touring car, 1919 model, good and sound roughup with tires and extra wheels (with 58 mm) in 2010 Indiana 5 to 6 P. M. 2-3, 17-4, 30-1
ROOM AND BOARD—For three young ladies in modern home can be had for $9 per week. Call 1508 19. H. St. 27-5-106
WANTED ROOMMATH—Man at 1028 R. I. wants roommate, $8 per month. R. I. wants roommate, $8 per month. 27-5-107
LOST-Diamond shaped, gold, high school class pin with P. H. S. '20. Either on campus or between campus and receive reward. 27-3-108
LOST—Yellow pine cane paddle,
off, south end of the island Sunday.
Reward. Call 1520 Black or 2531
White.
72-19-30
METRONOME WANTED. Call 2577
27-3-110
LOST—In Spooner Library. A leather book note book, containing notes and also owners name and address. Finder please return to Clarence Grubb, 1341 Ky., and receive reward. 27-2-111
LOST—Silver fountain pen in Fraser or on walk nearby. For reward, call 1561 Red.
MONEY FOUND - In Kansan Office.
Owner must prove claim at once
and pay for this advertisement or
to the Athletic Fund, Oct. 20.
26-2-103
FRONT room for rent for boys.
1328 Ohio. Phone 2203. 26-5-101
WANTED TO RENT A small modern house or three or four unfurnished rooms. Address Miss Farrel. Room 114 Fraser Hall. 26-3-102
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL COMPANY (EX-
c. CITY OF MONTANA) #328081698
glasses made, office made 1025 Mass
DR. H. J. CHAMBERS. Suite 21 Jack
and Nancy Cameron to nose, throat and
spine. Office #21243.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 613.
DRS. WELCH AND HELD - PALMER
Phone, Office 115, Residence 115K.
DR. J R BECHELT. Rooms 3 and 4
Phone 1343. iPhone 1343.
Phone 1343. iPhone 1343.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of stomach surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F A U Bld. Phones Office 35, Residence 35K2. Hospital 1745.
DR. ALRIGHT-HC trichoptera -Radic
-Therapy-Massage -Results gui
guaranteed. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Street
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLID CLEAN
A Child
danced-
It was "Pollyanna"
"Pollyanna" LivesToday!
MARY PICKFORD'S
LATEST PRODUCTION
"POLLYANNA"
From Elaine H. Dorter's novel "Pollyanna"
by Danielle H. Cunningham.
Screen Adaptation by Frances Marten.
Printed by Roan Press.
and a whole world that was somber and grey and full of tears was bathed in the heat of a newfound happiness
It was "Polygama" and into hearts that had lost the joy of life, she brought her glad spirit.
VARSITY - BOWERSOCK
Both Theaters Wednesday. Varsity Only Thursday WAR TAX INCLUDED
At Houk's Barber Shop
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Because our customers are satisfied
YOUR WORK RECEIVES
Prompt and Careful Attention
H. M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Fraker & Eaton
929 Mass. Phone 499
PROTCH
The College Tailor
OH,
PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE FOR
OH, OH, CINDY!
That Snappy—Sparkling—Farcical— Musical—Revue
CALENDER Oct.20
Send Mail order
for "Oh, Oh,
TODAY Cindy" Tickets
Bowersock Theatre October 25-26
Earliest Mail Orders Get the Best Seats
Send remittance and self-addressed envelope to the folloi address.
Kathryne Gunn—Y. W. C. A. Office, Myers Hall.
I enclose $... for... seats to
"Oh, Oh Cindy" at the Bowersock Oct. 25, Oct. 26.
I prefer seats in row...
...
...
Prices—Parquet and first three rows balcony, $1.
Balcony, $1.10; Gallery, 55c. Including war tax.
u u d u t h o n L w e a p T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOON-GAZING IS NEW K.U. INDOOR SPORT
First Observatory Party for Faculty Friday—Students Will See Stars Later
Observatory parties, so popula with students in the summer session last summer, are to be revived this fall, according to an announcement by Prof. Dimasmore Alter, head of the astronomy department this morning.
The first of these parties, for faculty members, will be staged next Friday night. Applications for reservations in the party must be made either by letter or personally to Professor Allen,亦可由Faculty members attend at each party. Faculty members may bring only their immediate families.
A week from Friday is the day set for the first student party. Thirty students can be accommodated. Permission must be obtained from Professor Alter in the same manner as the faculty. In both cases, Professor Alter will send postal cards to the first thirty applications. Professors will serve as tickets of
BY THE WAY
The first two parties will look at the moon, "Vera," and the "double-double" through the six-inch telescope in the observatory. Other faculty members, students and downtown people will be announced later.
Melvin Rutledge, e'22, spent Monday in Topeka.
William Zimmerman, c'24, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Gerald Kasee, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Madeline Emmert of Kansas City, Mo.
Claude Kelsey, fa24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Helen Eyer, c'23, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Corinne Congdon, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Louise Noll, fa'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Lucille Ermitinger, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Mildred Wine, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Peters, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Paola.
Catherine Fitzsimmons$^{a}$ c21, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Burlington, Kansas.
Floyd Wahlemier, c22, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Roland Diltz, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Dix Edwards, A. B., '18, and Dan Campbell attended the Drake game Saturday, spending the week end at the Phi Psi house.
Gee. H, "Dump" Bowles, A. B. 11B President of the Kansas City Alumni Association, spent the week end at the Pii Psi house.
The Kansas University Bible Chair Arthur Braden, Director
Announces the Following Courses Beginning October 25,1920 at Myers Hall
Open to all University Men and Women Regardless of Religious Affiliation
I. Christian Ethics Mondays 5:00 to 5:45 P.M.
II. How We Got the Bible
Tuesday 5:00 to 5:45 P. M.
A study of the materials, authori-
dates and composition of the Scrift
tormos that every student should take.)
III. Hebrew Prohheev
Saturday's 7:00 to 8:10 P. M.
Indicate with an X the course or courses in which you desire it. Print this ad to Arthur Braden, Myers Hall.
Walter Cox, c22, spent the week end at his home in Paola.
Address ...
O. A. Sheffer, c23, and Clarence Lutz, c24, spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting with their fathers, Mr. C. L. Sheffer and W. D. Lutz of Sharon Srings, who were in the city on business.
Telephone
Mauren McKernan, A.B. '16, spent Sunday with her sister Patricia Evans, c23, at the Alphi Chi Omega house. Miss McKernan is now editor of the Woman's Page of the Topoka Daily Capital.
Mary. Thayer has established a club for faculty women of the University at her home on the corner of 13th and Louisiana streets.
Howard T. Hill, formerly a public speaking instructor at the University, is now a member of the faculty of the Kansas State Agricultural College
Dinamore Alter was made a member of the committee on department membership of the American Legion at the state executive committee Monday.
Women students of the University if Iowa are soon to have their own athletic field.
George "Rook" Woodward who rent to Simmons hospital Saturday or goll stones, is getting along satisfactorily. He agent has a fairly comfortable night.
A food and rumage sale to raise funds for the co-operative rooming houses for women of the University will be held October 29 and 30 at the Evans-Metcalf building at 294 Massachusetts street. About $1,000 will be needed to pay for repairs on one of the rooming houses. There are four of the houses now, one of which is owned.
John Wahlestead, e'22, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Earl Louden, e'22, spent the week and at his home in Chapman.
Alpha Omicron Pl announces the pledging of Agnes Reed, '22, of Douglas.
1—First Voters unit organizes
the voters clubs are being en-
nounced by the Republican in-
firmation information bureau
that holds with offices at head-
quarters which will furnish infor-
mation concerning registration; how
absent voters may send their vote home;
will provide badges and buttons;
and place campaign information at
the disposal of all first voters.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance Friday night at Wiedemann's.
Edward Jackson, c23, visited friends in Kansas City last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Jones of
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. [L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
Edwin Manspeaker, e 23, visited at Baldwin the latter part of last week.
Margaret Wilbur, c23, is spending ing several days at her home in Wichita. She expects to return Wednesday.
Harold Kelley from Baker University attended the K. U.-Drake game here last Saturday.
Atchison motored to Lawrence Sun day to visit Raymond Jones, c'24.
Florence Nipple, c22, spent the week end with friends in Kansas City.
Donald Miller, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Burlington."
Miss Virginia Puffer, who at-
$5.00 in Cash
for the first correct list of the ten misspelled words in the advertising section of the October number of The Oread Magazine. Other cash prizes.
(conditions)
Page three is excepted. All replies must be mailed, and must be received on or before Midnight, Saturday, October 23.
925 Indiana St.
Lawrence, Kansas
Address
Contest Department,
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
tended K. U. last year, came up from Burlington for the Drake game. She is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Phi Delta Phi, professional fraternity, announces the pledging of Loren Weltner, Riley Robins, Whitson Lorens, and Raymond Martin.
Arrah Bivins, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Erie.
Ira J. Snow, c'24, visited friends in Topeka over Saturday.
MADE BY JANET BURTON
Fashioned BY Doggy Paige
New York
Parker Brockway, c22, spent the week end at his home in Olathe.
Agnes Taylor, c'24, spent last week end at her home in Hutchinson.
PEGGY PAIGE WEEK
CHICAGO STREET衣帽厂
Over the Entire Country
Many new dresses just received for this National Event. Tricotine and Kitten's Ear Crepe in the season's most popular shades.
Come in and try these new dresses on; see yourself in the mirror.
For these three days we will make a 10% reduction.
WEAVERS
DEPT. OF MORTALITY
Copyright 1920, Ed. V. Price & Co.
S
At the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
Our Tailoring Organization Makes High-Cost Talk Irrelevant
Nobody ever complains about our tailoring values because there is no cause for complaint. Fair minded men frankly admit it.
There is Only One "Price." That's the Right One
If every tailor and every clothesmaker were in a position to give the values and render the service available in
EVice HC
TAILORING
If you will come in and look over our new line of imported and domestic woolens and note the fairness of our prices, all this talk about the high cost of clothes will mean nothing to you. $40.00 and up in both Suits and Overcoats.
It's a matter for congratulation when they ask-
there would be no protests heard against exorbitant prices of clothes.
The quality of our tailoring is the highest; the quality of our woolens is above criticism, and the integrity of the House back of every tailored-to-individual-measure garment that we produce is unquestioned.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Missus Missus Tailler?
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Society Brand Clothes
A man kneeling in front of a boy, who is wearing a suit and holding a pumpkin. The man is looking at the boy with interest.
Men will look better this season
This season's style is quite different; and many college men will be glad, because it is more comfortable and easy-looking than the soldier-like models of past seasons.
The new coats have a free swing from the shoulders* the waist line is lower and not shaped in—the vent is shorter and behaves better.
And remember there is art
in the cut of a full coat. It must hang right when you sit or stand—when it's buttoned or unbuttoned—when your arms are up or down.
Art in design is what has made the Style reputation of Society Brand Clothes. And all-wool fabrics along with fine hand-tailoring hold these clothes to the lines of the design.
WITH THE VARIOED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLODING THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOU GUIDE
ALFRED DECKER & COIN, Makers SCOUTT BRAND CLOTHES, Limited, for Canada
CHICAGO NEW YORK Montreal
STYLE HEADQUARTERS where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY SCRIMMAGES AND PERFECTS PLAYS
Freshmen Do Good Work Breaking Up Formations and Holding Line
HARD BATTLE FORECASTED
ream Expects Victory Oven
Ames With No Cripples
From Drake Game
Tuesday's practice was a repetition of the Monday afternoon workout. The varsity got warmed up, which took some two hours and then the fresh were called over for what the Varsity thought would be play for them, but what proved to be just more work.
The freshmen held the Varsity line for fifteen minutes, while the varsity tried to carry the ball. The first year squad did not have ten men in the backfield as they did Monday afternoon.
No new plays were worked out.
More time was spent in perfecting the old ones and especially the shift, which works just as the Ames shift do. Little worked in the backfield, doing some shifty broken field work.
Everything now points toward a hard battle with the Ames Aggies Saturday, and the squad is working toward fixing a machine that will make a good fight to come out on the long end of the score.
There are no cripples left over from the Drake game of last week, only a few stiff muscles which will be working smoothly Saturday.
PLAN TO BOOST K. U
"Dumpy" Bowles is at Work on K. U. Hymn
Geo. H. "Dumpy" Bowles, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, is affecting an organization in K. C. with the primary purpose of instilling the K. U. spirit in Kansas City high school students. He has plans under way that are very practical and, with the help of his three hundred loyal alumni, should bring about some very gratifying results.
Mr. Bowles is the composer of the new pop song, "Tm a Jaw Hawk," which he intends to publish, turning over half of the royalties to the new stadium song. In addition to his pop song he is working on a K. U. hymn, something that is not used by every school in the country.
"What we need," said Mr. Bowles,
"is a K. U. song embodying K. U.
ideals, not some plagueism that is used all over the country." His plan at present is to turn the sale of his song over to the KuKs.
WOULD LIKE FANS TO
APPLAUD BOTH TEAMS
Dr. Allen Says Upperclassmen Must Lead The Way to Sportsmanship
"There are approximately 1400 freshmen enrolled in the University of Kansas, who have come with the idea that they want to boost K. U., but they do not know just how. If they succeed, they will and see the upperclassmen rooting the freshmen will doubtless think that the older men should know how
to carry on the rooting and will follow in their footsteps.
"And if the attitude toward the opposing team is not one of the cleanest and fairest of sportmanship, regardless of whether it is
good or bad it is no more than safe to say the freshmen will do as their superiors do," declared Dr. F. C. Allen in speaking of good sportsmanship. "Now I do not want to put out any destructive criticism; on the other hand, I want to constructive, but I want to impress upon the minds of the upperclassmen that if their actions on the football field is not of the best the freshmen following in their steps will not be on the right track toward future success in sports activities, and more especially the major college sport, football."
"I would like to see the Kansas roots go to a game with the idea that they are for both sides, but of course mainly for Kansas. But when the opposing team makes a good play it helps to give them a hand, in other words, why not clap for the opponents when they show up exceedingly well and yell for all the players on the front? The Kansas spirit is wonderful and I want to take this opportunity to compliment and thank the students for their support thus far in the football season."
Y. W. C. A. Postponed Meeting
Y. W. C. A. was postponed Tuesday afternoon so that everybody would be free to go to the gymnasium to hear Alexander Irvine talk.
Y. W. C. A. was postponed its meetings, as but as Mr. Irvine could be only once the organization was glad to co-operate. The financial program planned for Tuesday will be carried out at the
Ames used every kind of a forward pass conceived by a coach last Saturday when they played Missouri, but couldn't hold on to them.
Coach Lestes saw the Ames game, and it is his opinion that Ames is going to resemble a good sized cyclist when they battle with Kansas. Satur-
They are also good at pulling fake hifts and real shifts, according to aslett.
Kansas and Missouri just trade opponents over the schedule they played at Saturday. Ames comes to Lawrence for a playoff against up against Drake at Moines.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
That Drake-Missouri game is going to be a merry meloe, for those two Drake stars who didn't play against Missouri. They are in condition to fight with Missouri.
About the best sport we know of is the fellow who can cheer when the other side is winning.
And when the other gang is being penalized it is not good stuff to hoit him down, they are paying for their error in the penalty.
There is such a thing as being too polite, but draw the line on the unnecessary ranging of the other fellow.
Greeley Goes to West Point Leonard J. Greeley, c23, received notice today of his appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Mr. Greeley has withdrawn from classes and will participate in training courses in military course. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Ku Kluan, and a major in the department of journalism.
Bowersock
Tomorrow
Elaine Hammerstein
IN
SENIOR--JUNIOR
"The Women Game"
"HELLO" NIGHT
will be The First Big Upperclass Party This Year
RECEPTION . . . 8:15-9:00 P. M.
PROGRAM
Jim Connelly...Original Buck and Wing Dance
Carl Warren...Snappy Chalk Talk
John Brodie...Harry Lauder Impersonations
Known as the Harry Lauder of the A. E. F.
Song Fest...Introducing—I'M A JAYHAWK
Refreshments...Big doughnuts with little holes and lots of cider
Dancing...Three Piece Orchestra
Every Loyal Junior and Senior Will be There COME—With or Without a Date
A REAL PARTY FOR
Robinson Gymnasium
35c
SATURDAY NIGHT,OCT.,23
Columbia U. Prodigy Would Reform Chinese
New York, Oct. 20- Columbia University here has an infant prodigy in Edward Rochie Hardy, the youngest freshman to matriculate at an American college since William C. O'Brien was born world by enrolling at Tufts in 1909. Hardy's father is a professor at New York University. His mother holds three degrees and among young Hardy's antecedents were a college president and a New England gov't official who started to school at 3. He speaks up to her and is now taking up Chinese so he can be a missionary in the Orient.
Crawford County Club Organized In Universit
The purpose of the club is to further the loyalty movement and to cooperate with the high schools of Pennsylvania with the State Normal at Pittsburgh.
The third county club to be organized this year was the Crawford County Club which was organized last night at the Delta Upson House. There are thirty members in the club. Paul White of Pittsburg was elected president, Miss Florence Nipple of Mulberry was chosen Vice-president, and Robert Lemon was elected Secretary-treasurer.
Arrangements are being made to furnish the newspapers of Crawford county with news of the University and that county which that county who are attending K. U.
Miami and Barton counties have already organized clubs of this nature.
Fred D. Smith of Hutchinson was elected president of the Kansas State Historical Society at its forty-fifth annual meeting at Topek.
THE ARROW COLLAR
MARC
Curtis, Body & Co. Inc., Troy, N.Y.
8
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Especially those of dainty Crepe de Chine
HERE'S A SPECIAL SALE
And they are all fresh and new. The prices will s
And they are all fresh and new
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Envelope Chemise. Two pretty styles with French, ban-
 square or fillet lace. V neck. From regular $4.95 stock. Sale price $4.95
Camisoles several pretty styles in same quality materials $4.95
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Innes Bullene Hackman
Canisoles several pretty styles in same quality materials.
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SHINING PARLORS Complete Line of Shoe Laces
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
Gifts That Last
JEWELRY
Just received a new line of Dorine boxes and Vanity cases in silver and green gold, we are also showing the new leather vanities.
If its new we have it.
SOL. MARKS 817 Mass. St.
THE HOME OF ROOKWOOD POTTERY
--peers to go into business will do well to seriously consider the matter. Act if you want the scholarship. If you want the telephone, or K. U. 55, for Shout. 28-2.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION which you are in the University. I have an unused scholarship, costing me $125, in the Lawrence Business College, which I will sell at a bargain for cash or on easy monthly pay-offs. You may be arranged to fit in with this scholarship on the Hill. This scholarship entitles the holder to a complete business education, and any student who ex-
Tau Beta Pi, honouring engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Reginald H. Hoyt of Brockport to be the highest average in the junior class.
[3]
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HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travelers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Cold
wave coming tonight are you Prepared?
Overcoats that'll Keep you warm—
Overcoats Gabardines
$80 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $64
$75 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $60
$70 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $56
$65 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $52
$60 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $48
$55 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $44
$50 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $40
$45 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $36
$40 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $32
$35 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $28
Sweaters Gloves
Wool Hose Reefers
Flannel Shirts Underwear
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CARLS
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
SEND PLAY-BY-PLAY OF OKLAHOMA-KANSAS
K a Klan Making Arrangements for Direct Wire From Norman to Gym.
KLAN TO MAKE ALL TRIPS
Send Forty-Five Members To Missouri and Aggieville and All Possible to Norman
Extensive plans for the remainder of the season, in active support of the football team in playing the three games scheduled away from Lawrence this year, were gone at the meet in Fraser Hall in Braser Hall Wednesday evening.
The Kukus will be able to send their whole membership of forty-five to the Missouri and Aggie games this year, paying their railroad fares altogether, according to Chief Kuku Crawford, who has been nancing an Oklahoma trip, while very great because of the train connections and expense, will not keep the Klan from sending at least a part of their membership to the game, Kuku Young say; if the Klan is able to continue the two concessions campaign with the sure fact that has marked their receptivity the first part of the season.
An it-tenant feature of the KUKu program, as outlined by Young, will be to send direct to the gymnasium from the playing field at Norman, a telegraphic play-by-play report of the game just as it happens. Tentative arrangements have been made with one of the telegraph companies to furnish the service, and the plan is to instruct the players to dictate the messages continuously to an operator, who would shoot it straight through to the Lawrence office. Here it would be relayed to the gymnasium in the quickest possible time, where it would be announced by megaphone, and followed on an automatic gridron less than three minutes after the plays went through. This is because everything that is deterring the organization at present, and the Klan hopes to get around this difficulty before the game which is on November 6.
The other activities of the Klan were reviewed, including the collection which the Klan started for the Varsity eating club, and the donation of the Klan for oranges and lemons for the Varsity football sound.
Masons Will Confer Degrees on Students
A petition for representation in the Men's Advisory Assembly of the Associated Men was also circulated and signed last night. It is to be presented at the next meeting of the Assembly next Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for a new stunt for the game with Ames Saturday were discussed, and the Klan is sending out its call today for a meeting of its members on McCook at 11 o'clock. Saturday morning to practice the "Clycle Season" skit which has been framed for the twenty minutes between halves.
The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite Bodies of the Valley of Lawrence will be held in the Mascaron Temple, beginning morning after midnight all degrees from on the 32nd, inclusive, will be conferred. Many students have petitioned for the Scottish Rite degrees, of whom are members of Blue Corps, and Among the applicants are twenty students of the University, eight of K. S. A. C., and two of Baker University. Four members of the K. U. Faculty are also among the applauders to Secretary George O'Foster.
*Elaborate musical programs to ne company the degrees are being planned by the committee in charge, which includes Prof. Carl A. Prayer, Prof. Wm. B. Downing, and Major H. D. Dardick.*
The reunion will be concluded Thursday evening, October 28, by a Conquet to Scottish Rite men and lady members of their families.
@debate tryouts will be hold November 14 at 3:30 in Little Theatre. The question for tryout is: "Resolved, a direct nominating process be substituted for our national nominating conventions." Each man is to prepare a "snappy" six or seven Limite speech on either side of the question. Those who know our names out loud will also be their names out loud is only the tryout question and p not set upon to be fought out in the Tral debates.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. Bowerman to Speak At Y. W. C. A. Luncheon
Boy Doctor Bowie will speak at the weekly Y. W, C. A. luncheon, Friday October 22; Special music will be played and a good luncheon is promised.
NUMBER 29.
SENIORS DRINK WITH JUNIORS AT MIXE
Doctor Bowerman is a graduate of the Columbia University and is assisting the Reverend Mr. Edwards this week in enrolling his Bible from Bowerman leaves at the end of this week for further work in this line.
Varied Program With Some thing Doing Every Minute —McCurdy
"A real live time is guaranteed to everyone who attends the Junior-Senior Mixer", says Henry McCurdy of the Senior committee, "and there will be something doing every minute." The program is varied to suit the approval of all who attend. Those who do not care for dancing, the music for them are furnished, but the orchestra, will be entertained with a Chalk Talk by Carl Warran and a dancing specialty by James Connelly.
The first part of the evening will be in the form of a reception. After this program in detail is as follows:
Dancing Specialty ... James Connelly
Chalk Talk ... Carl Warren
Song Fest ... Everybody
"I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Hawk"
Henry McCurdy
Refreshments and Dance. The refreshments will consist of doughnuts and sorer—all that you can eat and drink.
Tags will be on sale all day Thursday and Friday and cost thirty-five cents. The refreshment committee is anxious to have tickets purchased as soon as possible so that an estimate can be made for the refreshments.
Lawrence and Manhattan Will Tangle Friday
HIGHS WILL BATTLE
Lawrence High School football team will go into battle with the Manhattan High School, Friday, on McCook Field. Manhattan High School is an old rival of these Lawrence boys both teams are for Blood, they谋
Two of the Lawrence backfield men will probably be out of the game on account of injuries and will not be used unless absolutely necessary, according to Coach Kline of the High school squad.
The local High School has lost but one game this year and that was not against a high school team. Tomorrow's game is the last home game until Beatrice, Nebraska High School comes to Lawrence November 11, which game will end the home season for Lawrence High.
Lawrence High School team uses mostly straight football, with very few forward passes.
Sandwich Money For Promotion of Athletics
Varsity A. held its regular meeting last night. Jessie Cline, a letter woman from M. U., was affiliated. Doctor Bacon spoke at the meeting and offered advice to women's co-operative houses. Committees are to be appointed from every women's association to help in the drive for funds. Helen Burnett, Jessie Martindale, and Media Smith joined at theVarsity A committee.
Aggie Special Will Have Booth Friday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THUR$DAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920.
The letter girls with it made clear that the sandwiches sold at the games are not for the benefit of the women's athletics on the Hill.
Money for the tickets on the special to Manhattan will be taken up by the cheerleaders Friday. This money must be in the hands of one of the men by Friday night. A booth for this purpose will be enforced Friday morning in the vicinity of the bulletin board.
The tickets will be made out Saturday and Sunday and distributed to the purchasers Monday or Tuesday of next week.
ENGLAND ON BRINK OF WORKERS' REVOLT
Strike of More Than Three Million Laborers is Threatened
VALKOUT SUNDAY NIGHT
London, Oct. 21.-Great Britain was threatened today with one of greatest industrial upheavals in her history. On strike, 30,000 workers out of employment today, two ultimates were sent to the government promising a strike of more than three weeks. The government are not given the desired increase.
British Cabinet Is Meeting Ir Attempt to Settle "Red"
Railroad workers issued strike orders effective Sunday at midnight, unless countermanded, calling for toward settlement within 24 hours.
The triple alliance, comprising miners, transport workers and railroad men, regarded as most powerful labor organization in the world, can therefore be expected. Parliament was expected to consider the labor situation today.
The British cabinet went into session late today following the announcement that railroad workers have struck sympathetically with coal miners. News of the surprise vote passed at the House of Commons was in session and members of the cabinet left immediately.
Dean Green Memorial To Be Made by French
Names Suggested for Advisory Committee
Hold Convention Here.
A section convention of the Phi Gamma Pi holds in Lawrence, October 22-23. Aside from the local chapter, delegates will attend from Nebraska, Amona, Iowa State, William Jewel, Mountaintown. A course will be given Friday in honor of the delegates.
At the Faculty meeting held in Blake Hall this week, candidates were named for both the advisory committee of the Chancellor and the budget committee of the University. Professors Hilland and Patterson, and the sciences candidates were Professors Kester and Sherwood. The advisory committee of the Chancellor will be composed of seven members. The following names were selected: M. W.; Neuenachwander; Elise; Ptterson, D; L; Sisson, L. E.; Strong Frank; Templin, Olin; Associates Professors: Sterling, M. W.; Stouffer, E. B. Assistant Professors: Brewer, R. G.; Chubb, H. B.; Melvin, F. In-Assistant Professors: J. B., J. B., Shhm. A, H.
The question of where the proposed statue is to be placed has not been considered as yet, and will probably be left largely to the artist, though general opinion seems to call the situation near the Law Building.
"It is a fitting tribute to Dean Green," said Professor Humble. "Alumni are already asking to contribute, and not only from the School of Law. All who knew Dean are interested in his memorial."
Ballots have been supplied to the members of the faculty and are to be sent to Prof. Lewis Sisson before Monday, October 25.
Doctor Burdick and Professor Humble, of the School of Law, are both enthusiastic over the project. He said he learned not to except what I read in the Kansan," said Dr. Burdick, "but I know that every law student and member of the faculty is interested in it, and that I am behind the Alumnt" Association."
Daniel Chester French, who has been selected for the execution of the Dean Green memorial, is one of the foremost living sculptors, according to Prof. W. A. Griffith head of the Painting Department. "There is none better, either in this country or in Europe," said Prof. Griffith. "Sculptor" is a powerful piece of work. The University will be fortunate, to have on its campus a piece of work by French."
Soph Hop Will be Held In Gym Friday, Nov. 5
Tickets for the SpoPhomore Mixer Friday night will be on sale Thursday for only thirty-five cents.
VARSITY WORKS HARD DESPITE SLOW FIELD
The floor has been newly waxed. There will be a five-piece orchestra, corn-husking, pep talks and special stunts. Both Sandy Winson and Dr. F. C. Allen will be there, so things will move fast. This is the first class meeting of the year.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Muster, printer, Mrs. Cox, and Mr. MacMurphy. Mr. John Ise, Mr. and Mrs. MacMurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, "Pho" Allen and Chancellor Lindley.
Shifts Being Worked Out Fight Ames Style of Phv
The line under the direction of Coach Laslett was also working both on offensive and defensive, two men trying to take one out, and the one trying to get through. One of the three is bound to make a mistake. Spiking and some passing work by the line was worked on.
The field was slippery Wednesday, but that first made the Varsity work a bit harder than usual. A slow field seems to be the proper place to practice broken field running. With four men placed ten yards apart, one behind the other, the man running with the ball is pretty good if he gets through all of them for a goal. The backfield was on working this way offensive and defensive work, especially with the ball. It also gave a chance to carry the ball and to work on the defensive, and not against a tackling dummy either but real live football men.
Dr. Allen is working on a group of shift plays to be used in the Ames game, and says he will rely on this more than anything else Saturday.
Mandolin Club Needs More Guitar Players
ALUMNI MET LINDLEY
The latest addition to the University musical organizations is the mandolin Club. The biggest need of the club at present, said Roy Ziemski, is a new guitarist.
Then the Freshmen came over for the usual daily fight. The fresh line is stronger now than at any time during the season, and managed to hold the heavy varsity line together. In other institutions of Varsity material gave it a fresh team and the advantage of the scrimmage.
Chancellor Honored by Banquet at Emporia
Last evening Chancellor Lindley was the honored guest at a dinner given by K. U. people at the Emporia Country Club. Doctor Lindley spoke about the needs and the developments of K. U. Alfred G. Hill, from the Alumni Office, also attended the dinner.
- Roland Boyton, '16, toastmaster, was elected president of the Emporia K. U. Association, and Mrs. W. D. Ross, secretary. The other speakers of the evening were: T. W. Luffer, president of the College; A. L. Guffer, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Emporia; and Alfred Hill.
At the last meeting it was decided to have Mr. Newhouse, a well-known Lawrence violin and mandolin instructor, direct the club.
Mr. Lindley was given a beauty reception. He told of the plans to increase the efficiency of the University in training the business and agriculture, and the state agricultural college in training farmers. The University School of Education is to become more a graduate school for graduates in mathematics and medical instruction and special education are on the road to realization
'Jick' Fast, football 'K' man of '15,
was in Lawrence recently. 'Jick' is
just recovering from injuries received
in France in 1918.
Any one who can play a guitar is especially invited to join the club. The meetings are held every Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the east basement of central section of the Administration building. Any one who can dance music and designs to play instruments is urged to join the club.
MAY GRANT COUNCILS MONOPOLY OF DANCES
Resolution Before Student Interests Committee Today Would Stop Affairs
TWO DANCES STOPPED NOW
KuKu Dance and Pencil Push Refused at Meeting Saturday—Decide Today
The complete stopping of all social functions open to the University public for admittance charges, unless unlawful government councils, the Y. M. C, A, the Y. W. C, A, the W. A. A, of Pihia Bota Kappa, may be the result of a meeting of the Student interest Committee and to change this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The committee, which, according to John Tracey, president of the men's council, has complete charge over authorization, and consequently, giving of dances in the University, is considering a resolution put up to it at the last meeting of the committee Saturday, somewhat as follows:
That no organization not open to the whole University student body shall be authorized to put on a dance or public entertainment or other social gathering for money, unless it has directly with the welfare of the University.
this would include all the al-uni-
yity functions, including the K. U.
Kivial, and would require the Soph
Hip and Junior Prom to be put on
ur the direct supervision of com-
reces from the Student Councils.
he cases of several organizations,
who asked for authorization for dances
this fall, were settled at the meeting
Friday by being rejected by the com-
mittee. The KuKu Khan dance, and
the annual affair of Sigma Delta Chi; professional journa-
rlism fraternity; were turned down as
“examples.”
The Student I. lest committee is composed of the following: five fac-员 member Brandt, Alberta C. seler, Gol
composed of the following: five faculty member, Brandt, D Alberta C Baird, Euler, Gold Alberta C Baird, Miss Gebrunschwander, Miss Gaussier, Miss Burnham, Miss Spraugo, Miss Nowlin, the officers of the Women's Student Government Association, Helen Olen, Mary Oluc, Lucile Cleveland, and Catherine Oder and the five officers of the Men's Student Council, John Tracey, Herbert Olson, George Nettels, Arthur Lonberg, and Claude Voorhees. The two football players, and the two basketballers, caused from the Student council meetings and business until after Thanksgiving.
TRYOUT WAS CLOSE
Five Cross Country Candidates Finish Together
Five men \nished within thirty,
seconds of each other in the tryout
for the cross country team last night.
They will play in very satisfactory time. They
finished in the order named: Wilson,
Massey, Patterson, James, and Schwab.
McMurphy and Fitzgerald to run last night, but
will run tonight.
Three meets have been scheduled for the team: Kansas Agnes, October 30, at Manhattan; Oklahoma, November 6, at Norman; Missouri Valley meet, November 13, at Grinnell.
If Kansas wins the Missouri Valley meet they will enter the Big 10 meeting November 20. There is also a possibility of a meet with Missouri Thanksgiving, but no definite arrangements have been made yet.
House Presidents Elect Secretary, To Hold Sale
The House Presidents Council met
Wednesday in Room 208 Fraser Hall.
Mary Olsen, c21, president. Gladya
Permanent secretary for the寒冷年
Lawrence women are to hold a food and rumage sale, the proceeds of which will go towards purchasing another of the co-operative houses. The rumage sale will be held at Fraser Hall. The rumage sale will be held at 924 Massachusetts street at the Evans-Metcalf Implement Company on October 29 and 30 and at 1026 Massachusetts Street at the Dodge Brothers Company, on October 30.
There are 4000 seats sold and reserved for the Nebraska-Kansas game and about 1100 for Annes game.
Book Exchange Opens To Hand Out Checks
The book exchange will be open Friday afternoon to give out checks to those people whose books have been paid, according to the manager today.
It has been decided not to open the check stand especially to return books not sold, but, to hold them until next semester and if not sold then, they will be returned to their owners. The money for books that have been sold will continue to be given out until sometime next week.
TEACHERS OF KANSAS TO MEET NEXT WEEK
Four Cities Will Entertain Fifteen Thousand State "School Ma'mans"
Topeka, Oct. 21—Teachers will storm the gates of four cities in Kansas, and many thousand boys and girls will have a brief vacation when the Fifty-seventh annual session or the Kansas State Teachers' Association hosts a series of Topeka, Independence, Hutchinson, and Hays on Thursday of next week.
According to Secretary F. L. Pinet, practically every city school system in the state will close its schools beginning Wednesday evening, October 27, for the remainder of the week so that its full teaching force may attend the K. S. T. A. meetings, and many of the cities will pay part or all the tuition for their students and the conventions. Emporia has voted to pay the round trip railway fare of all its teachers to the Topkea meeting. Jewell City will pay its teachers a bonus of $10 each for attending the meetings, and Norton will pay a $20.00 bonus. Kansas City, Kansas, Wichita, Pittsburg, Atchison, Port Scott, Arkansas City, Newton, Chanque, Lawrence, and Ottawa are required to port a hundred per cent enrollment for these meetings. From the rural schools a heavy enrollment is reported from every county in Kansas.
Last year the Kansas State Teacher Association was held at Topeka, Wichita, Pittsburgh and Shiloh, the total number attending the four meetings was 13. This year the attendance was K.K.T. S.T. the attendance to exceed 15,000
Sigma Tau will meet in Room 11,
Marvin Hall, Thursday evening at
7 o'clock. All members are urged to be
present.
Dear Ed:
Plain Tales From the Hill
You brought this upon yourself I can't enclose fifty cents—I'm saving my money to buy a bullock and willing to do fine laundry in exchange.
Melba Parker, c'23.
Hate Song
I hate classes—
They interfere so with my college life!
There is my English Lit. class,
We study English literature,
believe—
The catalogue says so—
I haven't been to class but twice.
I hate English Lit.
And there is my Gymnasium class. It is so hard on silk stockings,
And the showers are queer—you never know
When you go in whether you are coming out
A marble statue or parboiled a nice pink.
hate Gymnasium.
I hate classes—
They interfere so with my college
life!
Fresh Young Thing to the man wearing a Cox button. "Oh! Are you a rooster, too? So am I?"
The boys are up to their high school tricks again. Friday night the car tracks back of the Chemistry Building were soaped and the car held up until the irate motorman could apply BOLSkiwk treatment, and clean off the rails for the car to pass on.
Law Frats Hold Smoker
Law Frats Hold Smoker
The annual Phi Deltaphi and Phi
Alpha Delta house at the
Phi Alpha Delta house. Tuesday
night. Members of both fraternities
were there. Donald Flagg, president
of Phi Deltaphi, was the master of
the school. A representative of
School of Law were guests of the
two fraternities.
NOON RALLY FRIDAY
PREPARES FOR AMES
Each Morning Class Will Be Shortened Five Minutes Says Chancellor
CUT IT SHORT AT 12:30
Preparation for Game With Cyclones From Ames to be Short and Snappy
Chancellor.
To provide for an Athletic
Rally at non Friday, October
22, all morning classes will be
shortened five minutes each,
the schedule being as follows:
1st hour—8:30 to 9:15
2nd hour—9:25 to 10:10
3rd hour—10:20 to 11:05
4th hour—11:15 to 12:00
E. H. LNDELE,
The "Thunderting Two Thousand" must get under way again this week with a momentum greater than any of the previous games this season. The main work of conjuring up the peful students into wild enthusiasm for the scraping Jayhawk on the Cyclones on McCook Field will be held at a noon rally Friday, according to Cheerleader Sandy Winsor.
When the classes, by the Chancelor's edict, are dismissed at high noon, all students, great and small, young and old, will repair to Green Hall, where a parade will be formed behind the band.
The band is confidently expected to jar the tin roof on Fraser loose with some bet stuff on the musical demonstration, and lead the parade to the gym, where Cheerleader Will will take over the rally.
Thirty minutes will be the time Winston says, Dr. F. C. Allen and Jimmy Former former "K"<sup>sm</sup> "a." talk Lindley will talk if he is in town, and "Scrubby" Laslett if he can be sprinted into words.
Yellis and cheers, and a few important announcements as to the game, are expected from Dr. Allen and Cheerleader Winsor.
HOCKEY IS POPULAR
Instructor Hopes to Put on Inter-Class Games
"Hockey is popular," says Miss Gertrude Frame, gymnasium instructor. "But we want more girls from the junior and senior classes, every afternoon, but we want the popularity of this game to grow so we shall have that many girls from us, and every organization in the University. Later in the fall we hope to put on interclass games.
"In Bryn Mawr about seventy-five per cent of the students play it, and each class has three teams which play for the school championship.
"Hockey is one of the new sports started for K. U. women this fall and many women do not realize the fascination of the game," said Miss Marianne Crawford, interning at the start and becomes more so as one learns to play it well."
Soph Mixer Promises Speed, Music and Talks
The change was made on account of need of athletic support the Homecoming week, according to Clarence Gerrill, chairman of the calendar committee, who conferred with Director of Athletics Allen, Football Captain Nettels, and Cheerleader Winsor.
The Soph Hop will be held November 5, according to a decision reachedoday by the manager, Dan Phillips,and the calendar committee of the two student councils. This is a week earlier than the date first announcedby the calendar committee, November12.
Class Officers Sell Insignia
HIGHLIGHTS
The W. S. G. A. has decided to put on the selling of armbands into the hands of the class officers this year. Last year the W. S. G. A. handed the distribution of armbands. By having the new plan every student will be seen, and every hand will be placed in armbones, bearing his school's colors, and the number of his class, in time for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Italia
studio
on or
in
ad
gun
a
arr a
hars
been
nearly
located
and the
letters
rent
rooms.
The
the
need
con
physics
is gu
of the
porte
orit
the
large
velo
cent
the
part
lates
not
out
gen
the
de
the
u
ti
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
j f
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannada
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Horen
News Editor... Grace Horen
Tribune Editors... James Auffell
Telegraph Editor... Lucile Clevelan
Sport Editor... E. A. Garrivol
Alumni Editor... C. N. Bainville
Exchange Editor... James Auffell
BUSINESS STAFF
Heiney B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal. Aas't Business Mgr.
Deana W. Malott. ..Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
Harbert Little
Gordon Odier
Gottlieb
Gilbert Sisman
Alfred Graves
Meda Smith
Geneva Hunter
Paul White
Subscriptions price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of New York on the cover of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate in order to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the students carry out. The essays; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be responsible for serious problems to wiser heads; in all to make a difference to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920
OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES
There is a growing feeling among students at K. U, that there is a certain group of students who are managing everything. Pick up an old Jahawkher and you will notice that are are some Seniors who have a list of activities which is appaling, others will have scarcely a thing.
Just whose fault this is is hard to tell. We naturally pite upon the willing shoulders the burdens, and it may be that those who are very active in clubs, athletics, etc. are the most capable, energetic students on the Hill. On the other hand, we may be overlooking the abilities of students who are equally as able as those whom we appoint to the places of prominence.
Things should be passed around. Each student should have a try and then no one will be overburdened with outside activities and no one will feel left out. Many sorrow and fraternity houses have a custom of requiring each member to answer to roll call with two Hill activities each week. This is a splendid plan and if each student would check up for himself and attend activities the burden would be shifted and he would come to understand the meaning of attending the University more and get more out of college life. Isn't this really a part of our education?
REGISTER NOW
November 2 is only two weeks off.
There are many students who are
eligible to vote and who want to vote
who have not registered yet. Since the
law requires that all persons register,
it is necessary that the students who
expect to vote at this years election
register before Friday.
Every student who can vote should be vitally interested in this year's election. It makes no difference which party is adhered to, there is too much at stake to take a little thing like registering keep a student from voting.
The person who is always the first to knock is usually the one who says, "What difference will my vote make, anyway? I am only one in millions." That is not an excuse. It merely evades the question.
WAKE UP, COLLEGE
There have been five convoiations this fall, and at each one of them the resounding "hyperbolic" of the Engineers, and the doughty "double L. B." of the Laws have echoed throughout the auditorium in Robinson Gymnassium. Even the Pharmics and Medics have been making themselves known with individual yellins in the most recent sessions. Where have the College students been all this while?
They have been present, listening in mute silence, like immates of a deaf and dumb institute, to the other schools proclaiming their presence.
They have a yell, and a good one, bu
niches phished. Why?
it is never even whispered. Why?
The students of the College are more than ready to organize and get together on a pill that will let the other schools know that they are a live factor. What they are waiting for is a leader to start them going; someone with authority who will organize and guide their efforts. In that connection, the College has regular officers who ought to see that it is taken up.
Let's put the College on the map at Conventions. It is the biggest school in the University, and should drown out the yells of all the other schools combined when it roars out its challenge.
TEA HOUNDS
Tea Hounds is not a very beautiful expression, but it fits to a "T" a certain class of students in this University. A Tea Hound, in an attempt at definition, is a vigorous young man, who has all sorts of possibilities, but who is so nice, and so strong with the ladies, that he can't get away from them. The result is that his studies suffer, and, excepting those of his kind, everyone around him suffers. He is a pest, and about as useful as the barnacles which hang on the bottom of a ship.
Small talk is his strong point, and he could fill a book with it. The trouble would be to find a reader. The bubbles on a glass of soda pop have more substance than the subjects which the Tea Hound generally uses as a basis for conversation. A Tea Hound couldn't be a football player in a thousand years. In the first place, he hasn't the ambition; in the second place, he hasn't the nerve; and in the third place, he might get his hair mussed up. And that would never do.
Just what the Tea Hound expects to do when he gets out into the world is a puzzle. He is too nice to do any sort of manual labor, and he usually hasn't the brains to hold down a real position. What will he do? The chances are nine to one that he won't. Dad will have to continue to do for him. In that case, the Tea Hound
will become a parasite, and we shall have to call him a Tea Hound Parasite.
A parasite. A human parasite. Could there be anything worse? That a man could sink so low in the scale of life is almost unbelievable. Yet some men — there ought to be a jaw against calling such a thing a man—do sink just that low. Such a man could never die to death, for only water would flow from his veins.
The thing for the Teen Hound to do, or the near Teen Hound, is to stand himself up in the corner, get back about six feet, and take an inventory. Let him look himself over, and if he doesn't become absolutely disgusted, absolutely sick of himself, he is hopeful. If he does take his condition to heart, there is some hope.
When a man is in a burry, and pedestrian traffic is thick, it is often a task to decide the means to employ in making the best possible time. Many a professor, going to his morning class, and many a rushed student finds this problem of traffic congestion confronting them on the campus. The soldier in the army has solved the problem. If, when in a hurry, he finds his course blocked by comrades who are off duty, ducks his head and bellows, "Gang-way—I'm comin' through."
GANG-WAY
Congestion in front of the entrances to buildings should be unpopular. Visiting with a group of friends should not take place in the middle of a walk, for there is standing room on both sides. Arm-in-arm looters need not hog the whole side-walk. Occasionally, at least, let us think of the other fellow.
Tactics of that nature cannot be used on a university campus. Therefore, the traffic problem must become one of co-operation.
Good Business
Hardware Man: Count me among those benefited by the world going try.
Friend: How's that?
H. M.: I've meld more than 2000 padlocks for use on outside cellar doors.
—Tar Baby
Campus Opinions
To the editor of the Kansan:
Can it be possible that K. U. must claim among the members of her family an exponent of that Prusianism which her manhood only rejuvenates her spirit to wipe forewere from the face of earth? Can there be in our campus any person who has such an utter lack of vision or progressiveness as K. U.?
of her brightest outlook to the future, that she reach back into the dark civilizations of the old world and bring forth as an example the source of Hungary.
Evidently that person lives and moves and has his being among us. Please allow me to quote from his letter of Monday evening, a perfect depiction of the spirit between the Junkies and the "common man" of the city. The possibility of which spirit at K. U. he seems to deplore;
"in the old days freshmen were allowed to smoke only on certain days; they were forced to give the sidewalk to an upperclassman; we were not an uncommon occurrence, and many other humiliations. Let's get together once more and see that the freshmen get all that is coming to them and neglect an im- part of their education no longer."
How pitiful—indeed, and seriously—how tragic, that some person is having the privileges of four years old in school at K. U., and coming out with ideals io higher than to desire to humiliate or make unhappy the newcomers to our fold! Surely some high school education has been "neglected?"
Strangely enough, to quote further, it would seem that this student as seen the move for better things hasn't yet grasped its significance.
"Now the freshmen are on the same status with the upperclassmen with the exception of the freshman up."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pray, why shouldn't the freshmen have the same status as the upper-classment? The fundamental principle upon which our national Constitution is based is that all men are created equal, and it has been accepted by the most enthusiastic American to preserve this equality.
It would seem that we, as a student body, have fallen short in our responsibilities as citizens of a great school, if one of our number of students does not dawn of the new day for our beloved Alma Mater. Let us get busy, make clear to this misguided student the insult he has offered to K. U. and you Jayhawkers, and make a repetition of his attitude A. Senior.
Lutheran school will meet Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock for a hay rock party and husking bee, at the party of eleventh and New Hampshire.
The Owls will meet Thursday night at 7:30 on the Sigma Chi house. All members please be there—Walter S. Blaker, Pres.
The University Orchestra will hold a full rehearsal at 8:30 oclock this evening in Fraser Chapel. F. E. Kendrie, Director.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night active members and faculty members are asked to be present; business meeting and program.
A hayrrock party and husk-ingbee is scheduled to take place Friday nite for all Luther students. The party will meet at seven o'clock at the Church, corner Eleventh and New Hampshire. Rev. Zohrong.
People who desire their checks from the W. S, G. A. Book Exchange may get them at the cheek stand in the office or in a lunchroom after afternoons. Ruth Miller, manager.
The shipping board rejected a bid of three million dollars for the liner Leviathan made by J. W. Thompson and Company of Philadelphia, Chairman Benson said it was entirely inadequate. The steamer has been resumed in the department of labor and the use of housing migrants at Ellis Island.
WANT ADS
LOST -Sunday night at Cameros Bluff or cane landing, a light gray blanket. Call 967. 29-2-112
FOR RENT -Garage for two cars at 308 W. 19th St. Phone 2381 Blue. 29-2-113
WANTED -Dressmaking 1301 Tom. Phone 2128 Black. 29-5-115
FOR SALE -Baby Grand Pliage (Vose). Slightly used. In excellent condition. Very reasonable. Phone 2442. 29-5-114
SALESMEN WANTED -TWO K. U. students by old line life insurance company to sell special policy. No competition. Write E. Y. Care of Kansas. 29-3-116
FOR RENT -Double room for girls. Modern, 914 Ky. St. Call 2444 Black. 27-5-104
FOR SALE -Snappy light touring car, 1919 model, good and sound throughout with tires and extra equipment for $450 complete. Call 920 Indiana 5 to P. week. Call 1508 N. H. St. 27-5-106
ROOM AND BOARD -For three young ladies in modern home can be hard for $9 per week. Call 1508 N. H. St. 27-5-106
WANTED ROOMMATE -Man at 1028 I. R. wants roommate. $8 per month. 27-5-107
LOST -Diamond-shaped, gold, high school class pin with P. H. S. Z. Either on campus or between campus and 914 Ky. Return to Kansas office and receive reward. 27-5-107
LOST -Yellow pine canoe paddle, south, off the end of the island.Reward. Call 1520 Black or 2831 White. 27-5-107
METRONONE WANTED. Call 2757
LOST in Spencer Library. A leather back note book, containing notes and also owner name and address.Flinder please return to Clarence Grubb. 1341 Ky. and receive reward. 27-5-107
FOR RENT -A small modern room or three or four unfinished rooms. Address Miss Farel.Room 114 Fraser Hall. 26-3-102
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Exhibitor): glassware office. Office 1035 Mass.
DR. H. J. CHAMBERS. Suite Jack. Dr. H. J. CHAMBERS. General practice. Room 122. throat and ear. Telephone 217. 26-3-102
DR. H. B. REDING. F.A. U. Building.Eye tintement to siting grasses and tomlen.DR. H. B. REDING. Room 3 and 4.S培尼.OFFICE. Office 35. Residence 362K. Hospital 1745.DR. J H RECEIPTS
The College Photographer
SQUIRES STUDIO
YOU
1035 MA55. ST
DR. ALBRUNT--Chircoprotor--Radio--
Therapy--Massage, Results guar-
anted. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
Better make your appointment NOW for that Senior Photograph at
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRWS—Osteo-
physician Physician Office hours 8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass,
Nearest
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION while you are in the University. I have an unused scholarship, costing me $125, in the Lawrence Business College, which I will sell at a bargain payment. Classes can be arranged to fit in with your schedule of classes on the Hill. This scholarship entitles the holder to a complete business education, and any student who expects to go into business will do well
to seriously consider the matter. Act at once if you want the scholarship.
Telephone 592, or K. U. 58, and ask for Shout.
28-2
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Everybody wants good value
That's only natural; they all want quality too. You'll get the most for your money here in Hart Schaffner & Marx new fall clothes. See what we offer you at
$45
other fine clothes at $35, $40, $50
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Tall buildings
A large building
an office building
a school building
and theaters
that are part of a museum
the sea shore
red cement
polygons
of the coast
So wide you can
part the
parties later
onto the
deck
d i t o l t o n L w s a p T
NOTED ASTRONOMER TO SPEAK HERE SOON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
November
A. D. Curtis, Astral Physiology Will Give Two Lectures in November
H. D. Curtis, an astronomer of nation wide repute, will be at the University of Kansas, November 16 and 17 under the auspices of Sigma Xi, according to Prof. Dianmore Alter. Mr. Curtis who is now director of the Alleghany Observatory at Pittsburgh, Pa., will be visiting from the United States first, November 16 at 8 o'clock will be "The Evolution of Stellar Systems," and the second, November 17, 4:30 o'clock, will be "The Extent of our Universe." Until last July, Mr. Curtis was an astronomer at the Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton near San Jose, Calif., which is the second most powerful
H. D. Curtis ranks extremely high in the world of astro-physicists, said Professor Alber. Astro-physicists study the constitution of stars by analizing light that comes from them. Everyone in the University should hear Curtis who is here, for he is a recognized power in his world.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of William Roach of Mulberry and Fred Leach of Lawrence.
BY THE WAY
Three men from the Sigma Phi Delta of Manhattan were here today to negotiate with the Phi Delt chapter in regards to their chapter being admitted to National Phi Delta Theta.
Leonard Greely, c23, has withdrawn from his classes in the University and will leave this week for Leavenworth where he will take work preparatory for entrance to Westpoint Military Academy.
Kappa Sigma will entertain the Alpha Delta Pi freshmen at dinner this evening.
Miss Edina Peckham, c21, suffered an injury to her ankle yesterday while playing hockey. She was struck accidentally with a pitch and another player Miss Peckham will be unable to walk for several weeks.
Invitations have been issued by the Architectural and Fine Arts students for a party which is to be given in May at Saturday, November 6, at 8:00 P.M.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Fred Leach of Lawrence, and William Roach of Mulberry.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance at Wiedemann Friday night.
Helena Walter, c'23, will go to Kansas City Friday to spend the week end with her parents.
The Dunakin Club will give a dance Friday, Oct. 22, at Holloway Hall.
Young Professors Vamped by Beauties
The Daily Californian student paper at the University of California, charges the co-eds with using artificial means to charm the "unbearded professors" and thus win grades by four. A vicious paper has opened up against "vamping" the professors.
Midnight oil, text books, and mountain pens have been supplanted. lily sticks, mobile eyes, and wining ways. It is asserted that California girls are far superior to the natural beauty is enhanced, it is too much for certain instructors who are still susceptible to feminine charms.
The population of Canada is esti-
milion people. Three fourths of this
million people. Three fourths of this
million people. Queen, Quebec,
and the maritime provinces.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Penny Souls
Mess. Street
736 Mass. Street
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
Animal Man Best Oread Journalist
"I come out with mine the fifteenth, but you felluhls didn't put yours on till Saturday. And not all of you then. Why not?"
he was wun, yelpct "Animal Man discourse of the muris of corturey trousers. Van cannot be considered a journalist, despite the large part he has in filling Kansan newspapers. He is an active carp of the twoyear writer.
"See these," he continued, indicating his particular pair. "Them are from last year already. And
the been washed twice too. Oh yes,
them corduroys are the only kind
to wear. Why don't you boys all
start wearing them? You would
look good and they don't never wear
out.
Date Set For Tryouts For Debating Team
Contestants intending to try out for the debate teams which will meet are asked to turn in their names to Henry A. Shin, shindown coaching, the Green Hall, 11. november at Green Hall, Nov. 11 at 3:00 a.m. The question for debate is "Resolved
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily—2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00
Today Only Mary Pickford in "Pollyanna"
Paramount Magazine Prices 11 and 33 Cents
Today Only
Elaine
Hammerstein
in
'The Women
Game'
Also Comedy
"AINT IT SO"
Norma Talmadge
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
III
"She Loves and Lies"
Annette Kellerman
in
"What Women Love"
Burdick Promoted to Major According to a statement issued
that a direct nominating process should be substituted for our national nominating conventions. Either the new form of the speech is chosen. The speech should be about
seven minutes long and one or two main arguments should be developed.
A woman in a dress reaching out to open a drawer.
"My Treasure Chest of Washington Silver"
"Just a hushed dreaming space stolen from the breathless forehead to minute minutes to try to collect myself—to realize that today I am a Briar."
"My lovely silver lured me up here. Somehow this wonderful treasure chest has a special fascination for me. It seems so full of promise of the fun we'll have when we actually start housekeeping and a hostess in my own little home.
"Every time I look at the design it seems lovelier! It is so graceful and beautiful that I have had much good taste; she instinctively avoids the commasmen."
"What aorious wedding day! Flowers everywhere and a misty, rosette expectant—with the future shining softly in my silver."
Gustafson
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
Pre-War Price Sale
Suits, Coats, Dresses., Furs Sweaters Hosiery
Friday Oct. 22, to Saturday Oct. 30, Inc.
So, being desirous of retaining our leadership in this community and to be in line with other progressive retailers throughout the country, we have decided to immediately put
Though we have not received a reduction in prices as yet, we realize that merchandise in all lines must come down materially before business can again be put on a normal basis.
This of course means a big loss to us now, but we feel that eager buyers will appreciate our efforts to bring prices down, and our gain will equalize our present loss.
In every line we are offering wonderful values! Values you have not known since 1914.
Women's Wearing Apparel back to Pre-war Prices
So let us suggest that you
COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FIRST
THERE ARE MANY SURPRISES HERE FOR YOU
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name*
this morning from the R. O. T. C. of- promoted to the rank of Major in the five Captain Harold I. Burdick, hated. United States army. This promotion was given to a distinguished officer.
A
The Latest Effect in DRESS FOOTWEAR $10 to $13.50
A smart dress pump featured in both black satin and kid with full Louis heel, black and white satin with Baby French heels, and also in black satin with Louis heels, with a gold inlaid strip reinforcing the strap.
NEWMANS
805 Mass. St.
"Great Scott,
C. S. H.
OH, OH, CINDY
I forgot to get my tickets for—"
However
Many good seats are still available
ON SALE
Two Nights----Oct.25-26
At Round Corner Drug Co. TOMORROW-FRIDAY
Bowersock Theatre
YOU WILL RECEIVE
Prompt and Careful Service
at our
SHINING PARLORS
Complete Line of Shoe Laces
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
O
LISTEN!
The SOPH HOP is NOT Nov. 12th
IT IS
Nov. 5th
Just Two Weeks To Make That Date Schofstal----8 pieces 4 Bucks
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AIR WORK STRESSED PREPARING FOR AMES
Kansas Team Works on Both Offensive and Defensive With Passes
TEAM STRONG
Luck Was Against Cyclones in Game With the Tigers Saturday
Playing Missouri last Saturday, Ames had the worst in the dealing out of luck, all the breaks going against him. According to Serbilya Slavic, he should have had at least two touchdowns, and his wing men and halves been able to hold onto the forward passes at the receiving end. Most of the cyclone passes went in direction and as a result cost them the game.
Kansas is frightened at the prospect; for in the bames so far the principal method of scoring has been by the aerial route with Lonborg the ground route. We have not way against the passing Ames team might prove disastrous. The work this week has been in large, attempts to build up a wall of defense against the passes, together with further work in the management of the local passing system.
Kansas fans say that the Jayhawks need more tearmouth and practice on line plunging as was shown, they claim, in the Drake game. Only on the return of punts did the Kansas interference show up to good advantage, Saturday, when they worked on by the Kansas coaches this week also.
Besides being a passing team, the Cyclones have as their coach a man who worked under Staggy to look for a mystifying bunch of shift plays.
Ames had three men, on the first team picked for the official all-Missouri eleven last season, three on the second team, and one on the third, according to the news. The Ames boys know what good football looks like.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
The victory over Drake last Saturday did not make the Jawahayers everconfident, but only showed them where they had to work harder.
Missouri beat the Cyclones twelve points, and it is up to us to beat them just as bad or have the dope against us.
No matter how hard they work, they just cannot work too hard for Scrubby.
Down at practice Wednesday there must have been at least a thundering dozen watching the squad work. AND ONE WOMAN. We don't wonder the women do not like to come out and watch practice, when the men will not even leave their lounges for an hour a day.
We would like to wager that half of the men of the University do not know the names of eleven football men.
The Des Moines sport writers resent the report sent concerning the
The Kansas University Bible Chair
Arthur Braden Director
Announces the Following Courses Beginning October 25, 1920 at Myers Hall Open to all University Men and Women Regardless of Religious Allocation
I. Christian Ethics Mondays 5:00 to 5:45 P.M.
II. How We Got the Bible
Tuesday 5:00 to 5:45 P. M.
A. study of the materials, authorship,
dates and composition of the Scrip-
tion course than every student
should take.
III. Hebrew Prophecy.
Saturdays 7:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Indicate with an X the course or courses in which you desire to enroll.
The ad to Arduino Braden, Myers Hall.
Address ...
Telephone
Drake injuries; they seem to think we don't know an unconscious man when we see him, at least they said there was nothing the matter with Marsh. Well, maybe there was not, but usually a man does not ride off the feld in some one else's arms unless he is hurt.
Did you know the KuKu Klan was the originator of the Varsity fruit fund idea?
Did you know that Michigan University does not have an organization like the Kunu Khan, or even an office where people can get up of pop? Score another for Kansas.
With but five more games to go, we venture the assertion that everybody is not familiar with the remaining schedule.
Does the cheerleader have to call
an official rally and peep meeting to get the students out to watch practice. There is no better place for the students to know the players.
You freshmen, better have that Crimson and Blue song learned pretty quick. We are going to hold a final in the near future.
And if anyone asks you, that stadium is not a dream that is dead. It is going to be a real one. Just have patience.
Saturday afternoon the University of Kansas football team will play the Iowa State College team of Ames, Iowa, on McCook field at 3 o'clock.
Y. W. Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of the Y. W.
C. A. was postponed yesterday only
because of the special convevation
Best Kind of Suit News
12.
BARNARD BURKE
That luck is only a short way of spelling pluck.
That the days mile can be shortened by prefixing an "s" to it.
That to get things coming your way it is first necessary to go after them.
The values we offer in young men's suits should interest every man as they give the most in value for the least cash.
Laleman fes
These suits are priced far below the present market value and the saving is genuine.
THE
$35.00,    $37.50,    $40.00,
The prices are
$45.00, $50.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
For that Sunday Afternoon Canoe Trip or Hike
Chicken Sandwiches
at 430, in which Dr. Irvine spoke. hear the convocation, but the same Y. W. C. A. was adjourned in order meetings planned to be held next that the girls who desired might Tuesday when Dean Kelly will speak.
Olives
Marshmallows
Pickles
Fruit Meats
Fruit
Buns
Lunches Put Up
Paper Plates and Napkins
The Jayhawk Cafe Ray and Harry
Ray and Harry
After Parties and Dances, Open Until 2 A. M.
The
K. U. Pictures
will be shown at
Sophomore Mixer
October 22
TOMORROW NIGHT
Dancing, Stunts, Eats
5 Piece Ochestra
35c GET YOUR TICKETS 35c
Innes Bulline Hackman
Sale of
Georgiet and Satin
Blouses
Suits of a variety of beautiful soft materials with fur trimmings or embroidery. Reduced from $125 and $100 to $100.00 and $80.00.
OTHER SUITS of various fine materials, plain tailored, fur trimmed or with braidings.
Reduced from $69.75, $57.50 and $47.00 to $55, $46 and $38.
Suits of Chamoiset, Chifton Velours, Fine Cricotines, and Duvytn. Reduced from $97.50, $87.50 and $67.50 to $78.00, $70.00 and $54.00.
SUITS or Duvet de laine, Veldyne, with handsome fur trimmings of mole or Siberian Squirrel in shades of Twlight blue, Bedouin, or Sparrow and Ming. Reduced from $150 to $120.
SUITS of Veldyne, Duvet de laine and Chamois, in shades of Malay, Twillight, Che Foo with fur trimmings of mode, nutria or squirrel. Reduced from $135 to $108.
OF THE HIGHEST CLASS Tailored and Fur Trimmed Styles
Made from the Choicest Cloths in Newest Shades
Sale of Crepe de Chine Underwear
Golden Jubilee Sale of Suits
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
FASHION STYLE
H
MICKEY MOUSE
A weighty argument
Is this—
If those dandy all-wool
Sweaters
Can be purchased
At a savings
Of 20 percent
On each
Garment
Why
Should you
Concern yourself
Extremely
When the
Autumn breezes blow?
A fact that will impress you when you eat at—
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
—is the remarkable reasonableness of price despite the quality of food you receive.
Friday - Saturday
Extra Special—
Men's $1
JAP SILK HOSE
65c pair
COLORS
Black Grey
Chocolate Tan
Green Blue
White Champaign
Sweaters
Wool Hose
Underwear
Reefers
Gloves
Now ready
For Your
Choosing
OVERCOATS—
from America's foremost Clothes Makers now selling at the below prices:
$80 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $64
$75 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $60
$65 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $52
$60 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $48
$55 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $44
$50 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $40
$45 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $36
$40 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $32
$35 Overcoats, Gabardines. now $28
All Rain Coats 20 per Cent Discount
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
K. U. RELIGIOUS LIFE SHOWN IN TRUE LIGHT
Twelve Thousand Copies of Pamphlet Issued by University Sent Out
A. G. HILL IS EDITOR
Letter From Freshman Woman "Home" Tells of Corrections of Wrong Conceptions
"The Truth About K. U. Religious Life" compiled by Frederick J. Kelly, newly-created Dean of University Administration, is the title of a news letter in pamphlet form being sent out over the state of Kansas this week. Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, is the editor of the publication.
A record in number of copies for the University print shop was established, twelve thousand copies of the book were printed and sent over the Middle West.
The feature of the publication is a communication from Chancellor Lindsey, in which he brings out the importance of first-rate institution, and the necessity for keeping the people in touch with the University and its works by a series of bulletins, of which the introduction to K. U. Religious Life" is the first.
Outstanding facts of Dean Kelley's investigation, apart from the detailed report, sum up in a few words the impact of the subject. Some of the facts are:
"Nearly three-fourths of the students are church members, compared with less than one-third the population of Kansas.
"The average Sunday attendance at ten Lawrence churches exceeds 1100 at Sunny morning and 750 at Sunday afternoon at 1300 at School class clauses.
The study in detail, under Dean Kolley's signature, sums up the re-
lationships among church affiliation,
facilities, leaders, religious courses,
and the methods of the Lawrence
churches in their work among the
"Students teach Haskell Indian Institute and other Sunday school classes.
BOOST COUNTY CLUBS
Copies of the news-letter may be obtained free at the office of the alumni secretary in Fraser Hall.
A letter from a freshman woman to her former teacher, after three weeks on the Hill, is another very refreshing view of the democracy on Mount Everest. The formal and personal in tone, tells of the typical experiences of a first-year student, and the way in which the first few weeks of her Hill life disillusioned her of many mistaken concepts, gathered from the opinions of her peers.
Committee Will Meet to Promote Organizations
NUMBER 30.
First steps toward a concerted organization of county clubs in the University will be taken Sunday afternoon when a committee will meet in the alumni office. This committee includes Paul White, and Guy Daniels, of the already organized Miami, Crawford and Barton county clubs respectively, with representatives each from the W. E. A. and the Men's Student Council. Prof. F. E. Melvin of the departing university and Alfred J. Hill secretary submit.
This meeting will have the backing of Chancellor Lindley, and it is expected that every county in the Uni-
jesity will be represented in the final County Club Union, which is the goal
guard which the committee is working
Chicago Telegrapher's Strike Unauthorized
New York, Oct. 22. "The walk out of forty postal telegramateurs at Chicago is an outlaw strike and has been authorized by the Union," the President Johnson of the Commercial Telegrammers Union.
The strike followed the abolishment of the company of the bonus system or excess messages. The men walked out in sympathy with two workmen who refused to work under the new Lailing.
Luther Harris, who was enrolled in the University last year, visited by the Delta Tau Delta house Wednesday evening, bringing a large store in Arkansas City.
Kansan Board Elects Staff for November
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBR 22, 1920.
The Kansas Board met yesterday in Room 10, Journalism Building and elected the new staff for November. The following editors were elected:
Ferdinand Gottlieb, Editor-in-Chief; Paul Flagg, News Editor; Joe Boyle, Campus Editor; Editor, Graves, Telegraph Editor; Paul White, Plain Tales Editor; Lucie Cleveland, Excahnage Editor; Ruth Armstrong, Alumni Editor; A. E. Garvin, Sport Editor.
Three new Board members were elected: George Gage, Ray Runion, and Pauline Newman.
It was decided to pay the railway fare of the sport editor to two games the K. U.-Manhattan game at Manhattan, October 30, and the Thanksgiving game with Missouri at Columbia.
Several matters of Kansan policy were discussed, and Herbert Little was elected as a delegate to his Advisory Council.
FORM BUMMER'S CLUB TO SEE VALLEY GAMES
To Make Attempt for Affiliation With "Quo Yokell
"Safer an sander for train crew."
This is the slogan of the "Bummers Club" which held its first meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. in Room 205, Fraser Hall. Various plans for reaching all the games were discussed and committees were appointed to investigate these plans. Another committee is to determine who will be and most expedient routes to take.
The club is to have no connection with the "Harvesters," that organization whose avowed purpose is to "Treat 'Em Rough." The "Bummers" will encourage a friendly and warm relationship. Membership will be restricted to those who have a desire to ride free to the Valley games. An attempt is being made to affiliate with that national organization "Quo Vadis."
Fifty Attend First Orchestra Rehearsal
With fifty members present, the first University orchestra rehearsal of the year was held last night in Fraser Hall. "K. U. has never had such a large and complete orchestra as the one this year," said F. E. Kendrie, director. "Last year there were only 42 members and the representation of musical instruments was not nearly so great." At the performance of "A Song for Exception of one, are represented in the orchestra and there is only one vacancy. A saxophone player is needed.
"The men are showing a more earnest and serious attitude toward the organization this year than ever before and I am very pleased," continued Mr. Kendrie. A fee of $2.50 is charged each man when he joins and if he does not cut a single rehearsal the money is refunded.
Warn Freshmen Again To Keep K. U. Tradition
Freshmen take particular heed. The "K" men all have their paddles, and they will be at McCook field next Saturday with a firm determination of you if you is wearing his freshman jacket and punish you most severely with blanket-tossing and maybe something else if you are so rash as to have a date for the game. As this is the last game to which you are forbidden to participate, you will be kept. Excuses won't yo, and a disgustful help won't. Beware.
All persons desiring to try out for the Quill Club must submit their manuscripts before the last day of October, as none will be considered after that date. Any kind of writery, whether in prose or expression, exposition, poetry or drama.
Manuscripts For Quill Must Be in Next Weel
The membership of the Club is limited to thirty members, and there are to be fifteen new members taken in. The Oread Magazine, the public edition of the Call Club, will have its first edition out early next week.
The Kansas City women's division of the Kansas University Alumni Association will hold its first meeting on October 23 at the Hotel Baltimore.
TOOK NO ACTION ON ORGANIZATION DANCES
Giving of Entertainments for Money Not Settled in Meeting Yesterday
VILL TAKE IT UP LATER
No action was taken Thursday afternoon by the Joint Council on Student Affairs on the resolution placed before it last week to place the council on record as opposed to any organization giving a dance or other event in honor of students, self, so long as membership in the organization is not open to the student body as a whole. This action, if passed, would cut off practically all open dances given by organizations, as the authorization and final musical functions come from this committee through the adviser of women.
The motion was not placed before the committee for action. The two hour discussion was spent in hearing the case of the Kuku Klu Klan, complete details of the organization being laid before the body by Cheerleader Sandy Winson and Chief Kuki Lloyd Young.
Time Taken Up With Discussion Of KuKu Klan and Admittance of Reporter
It was decided to admit a Kansas reporter to the meetings of the Council, after some discussion.
The meeting was adjourned, subjected to the call of the chairman Dr. Alberta Corbin.
WIDMER DROPS SMITH
Will Meet Steele of Kansas City Thursday Night
Henry Widmer, e22, added another laurel to his long string of victories when he knocked out Harry Smith, wettleweight of Kansas City, in the first round of a scheduled six-round bout to a decision at Excelior Springs last night. The Widmer-Smith bout was the most-winning for the Frank McNamara championship, and light wettenweight champion of the middle west.
By besting Smith vin the knockout route Widmer settled an old grudge as Sith won the decision over Widmer in a three-round bout at the Kansas City Athletic club early last year. Widmer was complete master throughout, Smith not being able to even hit the ball. After a few minutes, Widmer used only two blows to settle the old grudge. The first blow was a straight left jab to the jaw which started the slaughter. Shortly after Widmer fainted with his left and caught Smith squely on the jaw with his right for the knockout. Both men weighed in under 142 pounds. This is the second knockout that Widmer has scored before an Excelsior Springs audience within the last
High School Girls Hear Dr. Bacon Dr. Martha Bacon, head of the physical education department for women at the University of Kansas, spoke before four hundred Lawrence high school girls yesterday afternoon. Her subject was "Posture, and its Effect on Health."
That the University Band's fam has spread over the state, is shown by the fact that they received an invitation to lend their enthusiasm to the Armistice Day celebration at Attickson, November 11. Chancellor Lindley urged them to go and at re-entry on Saturday night the nvoted to do so.
Widder's next bout will be with Dudley Steele of Kansas City in a ten-round decision bout next Thursday night at the Kansas City army. On Saturday, Widder will main go of the evening. Widder's many followers are planning to attend the match and see their favorite action. Widder will start intensive training today. Steele is recognized as one of the best men in the 140-pound class.
The Band men will leave here at five o'clock the morning of the eleventh, going to Atchison by way of Kansas City. They are to do parade work during the day. In the evening they will kill forces from other bands, two Atchison bands and one from St. Joseph, Mo., to give a concert. They will return to Lawrence the next morning.
University Band Plays At Atchison, Nov. 11
A number of additional courses have been approved by the faculty for college seniors who wish to work in the School of Law. College seniors are allowed fifteen hours of study per week, and a maximum of six subjects includes the following:
Offer College Seniors Additional Law Courses
Additional Law Courses
Five hour credit—Criminal Law,
Contracts, Torts.
Exceptional cases—Insurance, Bills and Notes, Private Corporations, Municipal Corporations, Public Utility Companies, Domestic Relations, Wills.
REV. E. A. EDWARDS
A NOON DAY SPEAKER
After the speech Professor Kendri led the men in the Crimson and the Blue and Sandy Windsor, cheerleader, led in a Rock Chalk, and announced the Friday noontime rally to be addressed by "Fighting Tom Smith" a former K. U. football captain, now of Hiawatha.
Two and one-half hours credit—Agency, Sales, Personal Property. Equity 1, Real Property 1.
More than two hundred men including many who were attending for the first time attended the regular Y. M. C. A. noon-day luncheon in Myers Hall at noon Thursday Warren Cookey acted as toastmaster the Y. M. C. A. secretary, Warren Bidget, who spoke briefly on the drive.
Episcopal Minister Urged Sup port for Y. M. C. A. as Character Factory
Reverend Edwards closed the men of with an appeal to all men of the University to contribute their quota to the financial drive of the K. U. organization of the Y. M. C. A. and asserted that it was the most important in which they could self Christianity and high ideals to the student body.
Rev. E. A. Edwards, rector of the Episcopal church, was the main speaker. He was in produced by the chairman as a chaplain who knew how to be human. Reverend Edwards followed with an excellent address in which he talked about who were members of the 140th to stand and tell the group how he accompanied and worked with his men. Reverend Edwards said that he could not feel assured that his hearers were going to to be successful doctors, lawyers, teachers, and the like with him. He said that he would be first of all good Christian men.
Student is Selected For Educational Work
FOLLIES DATE FIXED
One of the four of the Undergraduate Field Representatives for western United States has been chosen from the University of Kansas. Leona Baumgartner, c22, was elected with the W. Y. C. A. Conference Final Formal Field Representative of the universities and agricultural colleges.
A meeting will be held in Colorado Springs Saturday, October 23, and Miss Baumgartner will leave Friday morning to attend.
Lucie Cleveland, chairman of the Folles committee, announced at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. last Tuesday afternoon, that the "K. U. Follis" would be presented November 20 this year.
Annual W. S. G. A. Event to be Held in November
Usually the Follies are given in the spring, but this year, since the W. S. G. A. handles both the Follies and the May Fete, it will be necessary to have one in the fall. Plans are being made, and tryouts will be held, as soon as "Oh, Oh, Cindy" is out of the way.
K. U. Graduate to Write Book
Word has been received on the Hill that Mr. George F. Gaucer, A.B.,76 and A.M.,93, of Izahn, Yucatan, is preparing a book on the flora and fauna of Yucatan. Mr. Gaucer is a physician and has lived in South Carolina for one-years. It is understood that his work is to be published shortly.
Yesterday evening the Botany Club under the direction of Prof. W. C. Stevens, hiked to Koching Grove east of town.
About twelve members were present. The evening was spent in games, and these festivities were lighted by a big camp fire.
LABORITES WANT TO ABOLISH PARLIAMENT
Leaders of Miners and Trans porters Say That is Their Purpose
CONDITION Is SERIOUS
Railroad Schedules Are Shortened While Food is Rushed To Centers
United Press]
London, Oct. 23 - Britain was being put on a war basis today. Confronted by an industrial revolution the government introduced into parlia-
ment the bill giving it war time, power the rise of military forces for any purpose and authority, to ration and control all resources. The measure was presented by Secretary Shortt. The government move follows announcement for a general strike by Union Congress to consider what should be done secure a settlement.
The congress will meet next Wednesday. Taken in connection with the announcement of transport workers yesterday that failure to immediately dismiss miners will array the government against the working classes. The call today was accepted as a feined threat that all British labor will consider joining the miners. The congress delegates depart from all labor unions.
WILL FIGHT STRIKE
The government in addition to the emergency legislation proceeded today with plans for combating the strike were in effect today. Railway schedules were being cut and supplies of rations hastened to distribution centers. The gravity of the strike was greater than ever today. The speed with which the strike has continued alarmed officials who had discounted the strength that of labor leaders who demanded national organization
A PUBLISHED VOLLEYMAN
Leaders of Parliamentary
the transport leaders were frank
in saying their purpose was the overturning of Parliamentary government. This revolutionary intent apparently was taken for granted by the military for any purpose. It was stated semi-officially today that officials saw no meeting of the demand of the ultimatum for immediate negotiations with the miners. They were said to confess the situation.
WON'T COME SO LOW
City Dads Will Keep Planes Above 1500 Feet
Immediate action will be taken by the city officials of Lawrence, to prevent the airplanes, which have been so much in evidence in the last few weeks, from descending nearer than 1500 feet from the ground, according to a statement made this morning by Mayor Kreeck.
“In taking such an action I have at interest the safety and protection of the people of this city. A plane can not, should anything go wrong in this city, or be shot in 1500 feet of the ground without enduring the lives of the people and damaging property interests of the city. This precaution has been found wise in cities of importance elsewhere, and I wish to announce this informing absolutely with the rules made to this effect by other towns.”
Numerous complaints have also been made to the city officials by property owners who object to the tops of their trees being torn off by storms and hurricanes, requiring their readiness to hire such framing done in a different manner.
Varsity Dance Floor Limited to 150 Couples
Varsity dances will in future be limited to 150 couples, according to announcement this morning by George Chandler, chairman of the Varsity dance committee. The decision was made by a group of the student governing bodies.
"Congestion, due to the larger number of students this year, has been very great in the past few dances," said Mr. Chandler. "But by means of this ruling, we expect to be able to put on better parties for the same price. The ticket sale will positively be restricted to 150."
Acacia Fraternity announces the pledging of Ward R. Cullum, Chanute.
Owls Met, and Want Dope for Next Edition
The Owls held their first regular meeting Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house. Plans were made and work started on the Sour Owl that is to appear on Homecoming day, November 13.
The circulation manager, Paul Dunn, reported that many requests had been received, and that he expected to have an exchange list of a hundred or more copies with the leading universities and colleges of the country.
Editor "Cap" Garvin is very desirous of more humorous contributions from the students. Anyone wishing to submit copy for the first position should enter "Cap" Garvin at 1338 Ohio street for Sunday morning. October 24.
The Homecoming number will be devoted mostly to football and is to have a large number of exceedingly clever cartoons.
SENIOR-JUNIOR MIXER TO BE HELD OCT. 23
Varied Program With Some thing to Please Everyone Promised
The first social event of the Senior-Junior classes will be the Senior-Junior Mixer to be held at 11:45 a.m. on Thursday, October 23, at 8:15 o'clock.
A reception will be held from 8:15 to 9:00 o'clock, followed by a short program which will consist of a snappy chalk-talk and original dance. The program will be followed by dinner and will last until 12 o'clock. An excellent four-piece orchestra has been secured for the event. Refreshments consisting of sweet eden and doughnuts, will be served. An admission of thirty-five cents will be charged to cover the cost of refreshments.
A former Bryn Mawr student now enrolled here, and taking women's rite practice, wrote to a friend at her former school, telling of her course. "But, my dear," replied the Bryn Mawr, "does everyone in your part of the country actually carry firearms?"
Plain Tales From the Hill
What has become of the old fashioned freshman who used to travel 'round to the fraternity of his class and tell the boys he wanted to fine up
Oh, he buys a Whopee now, and doesn't have to tell them.
The work of the prompter has spread from the stage.
Fristance, the Theta freshman called on the Sigma Nus Fother day. When time to leave came, one budding Theta wanted to call the dearest brothers she had met by name; so she proclaimed a Sigma Nus freshman to prompt her.
Trouble was, she cordially named some she had never met.
'Nother Vers Libre Burut Offering
'Twas almost o'er—the days
He had to spend
'Thriftless Rhinic Fiber
Thinking up Plain Tales for no one to read
He lacked the ideas to continue on
For e'en a day; but Plain Tales there
Must be.
Hence this.
Goodness knows.
Will Boost Aggle Special.
A booth is to be erected on the Campus, near the law school, sometime next week for the purpose of pushing the sale of round-trip tickets for the Manhattan Special, which has Lawrence about 8 o'clock. Oct. 30.
The price of the round-trip will be five dollars and eighteen cents. Six hundred and eighty-seven dollars are required for the "special" can be guaranteed.
"Fighting Tom" Smith is with us again. He reported for duty to Dr F. C. Allen upon his arrival. "Fighting Tom" will spearboard and garner football plays from teams in the East. As a pop dispenser, he is a great asset to the team. He spoke at the team's annual game will be on the field for several weeks.
The population of the United States is 105,693,108. What are you going to do about it? - Exchange.
There may be hope of more warm weather as long as the landlord avoids the furnace.
LOOKS LIKE A GREAT YEAR FOR JAYHAWKS
That is Prediction of "Fighting Tom" Smith, Grid Veteran
ALLEN
LAUDS LASLETT
Kansas Mentor Gives "Scrubby" Credit for Squad's Aggressive Spirit
"TOM" opned that the Kansas team would not be satisfied with any duplication of the "fourteen-point" league that Missouri signed with Ames last week, with the team were going to insist upon at least a twenty-eight point lead.
Belief that the constitutions of the Kansas football players should not be endangered by any hostile university invading McCook Field was expressed at the narty rally today by "Fighting Tom" Smith, of Hiawatha, former Kansas football star and most loyal of Kansas fans. The taking of any territory on McCook Field by the invading Ames team Saturday night was also expressed by Smith, who expressed the idea that if Ames backers bet on their队, all they would have on their return to Iowa would be a "Sloux City."
SMITH STRONG FOR COACHES
SMITH BREING FOR COACHES
“There is great competition in the present coaching team, and the Kansas team, and declared that prospects for Kansas looked brighter than in any year since the days of ‘Hurry’ and ‘The Duck,’” said Kansas all-victorious team in 1899.
Dr. Brank Strong, "Scrubby" Laslett, and Dr. F. C. Allen, also made talks. All expressed the greatest of optimism for Kansas, and the long experience of the four speakers, each of whom has followed the football season. The Kansas for the last decade, brought a chance of the student body to back the best team in the best manner possible through the present year.
LASKEY CAITON STUDENTS "祖寐by" told of his scouting trips to the Ames-Missouri struggle at Columbia. The Tigers captured a score of 14 to 2, and declared that the Tigers had won by the same tactics that defeated Kansas on McCook Field last Thanksgiving, after action of Ames last year, who shot to Missouri defeated the husky Nebraska team by a score of 3 to 0, in a bitterly fought contest. He warned against becoming over-confident, in which case tending to repeat their stunt of last year, with Kansas as the loser.
Dr. Allen laid special stress upon the work of Line Coach Laslett in our team's work, technique and fighting spirit, team, and disparaged the publicity that had been given to himself. He urged the showing of the "never say spit next to the spirit next to the rally and the blue" by the K. U. Band,
Former Chaplain of 140th Infantry Addresses Y. M.
PRAISES MANHOOD
"That a man cannot hope to be a success in life unless he is a real man, a man of thought," was a statement made by E. A. Edwards, the 140th Infantry, at the M. Y. C. A. lancee Thursday noon.
"A man cannot be a success as a lawyer or in any other work unless he is willing to work hard, Mr. Edwards." "He must be able to go out and meet and cope with men. In order to do this he must have the skills which his religion gives, behind him."
"The Y. M. C. A. can get to men that the churches cannot reach," stated Mr. Edwards, "The men of the University are not interested in the business or doings of the town people. The work of the University Association is to get the men to live like real men."
Report on the financial campaign was made at the luncheon. The returns are not yet complete but more than a thousand dollars has been turned to the campaign committee. "About 60 per cent of the men in the University have contributed to the drive," said Warren Bledgeset. "The students are responsible man. But all of the male students have not yet been solicited and the campaign will not stop until this has been done."
Speaking of traveling, what should be done to the person who peers into your bag when you go to the bottom for your toothbrush?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Walter G. Hero
Naws Editor... Grace Olea
Grace Editor... Mark E. Lewis
Telegraph Editor... Lance Cleveland
Sport Editor... E. A. Gavril
Alumun Editor... Rita Brown
Editor... C. C. Nicole
Exchange Editor... James Audei
ROARD MEMBERS
Burt Armstrong Herbert Little
Burt E. Cochran Oleren Golder
Burt J. Giles Guinness
Alfred Graves Media Smith
Genetta Hunter Paul White
Genetta Hunter Paul White
Henry B. McCurdy ... Business Mgr
Rollback Suppendal. Asst' Business Mgr
Deane W. Malott ... Circulation Mgr
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-clase mail matter September 17, 1510, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
mornings a week by students in the
Department of Journalism of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at press
of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picure students in the University of Kansas; to go for more than merely printing the news on paper; to hold a University holds; to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to care; to leave more serious problems to wiier heads; in all to make sure that the students of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBR 22,1920
KNOW THE PLATFORMS
We are going to vote on票场 ticket November second. Perhaps we will vote the Republican ticket because our father and grandfather did, or the Democratic because we heard Cox speak. If so, we will be failures as American citizens. We should vote because we believe in a party's platform and are convinced that the postmates, if elected, can carry it out.
Republican: "... stands for agreement among nations to preserve peace without compromising national independence ... the Covenant made by the President at Paris failed signally to accomplish this purpose."
The big controversy this election is over the League of Nations Covenant. To vote intelligently it is necessary to know the platforms of the various parties. Of the four parties, three are against, and one is for, the League of Nations. The Republican, Socialist, and Farmer-Looner parties are against the covenant. Here are some extracts from their platforms.
Socialist: "The Government of the United States should initiate a movement to dissolve the mischievous organization called the "League of Nations."
Farmer-Laborer; "Abolish imperialism at home and abroad. We stand committed to a league of free peoples, to the end that there shall be no more kings and no more wars."
The Democratic party is for the League of Nations. Some of the statements from their platform are: "...favors League of Nations as the surest, if not the only, means of maintaining permanent peace. We advocate the immediate ratification of the treaty without reservations."
VIVE LA DICTIONAIRE
The dictionary, the friend of the student, is being anubbed and shoved to the background. Whether large or small it always ungrudgingly and faithfully answers all questions. It belongs to a large family with many stages of completion from the pocket edition to the library encyclopedias. It is always right but ever slowly changing. It rules men, their customers, expressions of feeling, thought, actions, and is ruled by them.
Once upon a time people considered themselves fortunate and indeed on the right road to progress and education if they possessed a dictionary. They studied their dictionary and pondered upon it even as they did their Bible. We were looked up if the least doubt existed as to their meaning, origin, or spelling. Not many years ago in some parts of our country the teacher chose words from the dictionary for spelling contests. Fathers and mothers of today remember spelling from dictionaries.
In the rush and hurry up methods of today the dictionary in a large part has lost it supremacy. It is no longer the constant companion of the
student. It is resorted to only in extreme cases, after all within hearing have been questioned. How often have the expressions "I haven't time to look it up" or "I think that's what it means" been heard? Too indifferent, too lazy, and in too big a hurry to know whether it is spelled right or wrong, has one reason or another. But even though it is ignored, the dictionary is still with us as it will always be. A little time spent each day making its acquaintance would be benefit to all. Studies would improve, be easier, themes would be returned with fewer red ink marks, speech would be smoother and more definite, writing would be clearer and more excellent.
A few minutes each day well spent will save hours of hesitation and indulgence. Viva la dictionary!
ON PUMPKIN PIE
Just about this time of year, the average freshman is sitting with his elbows on his knees and his chin in the palms of his hands stimulating his salivary glands by sweet dreams of the culinary activities in the kitchen at home. Mother wrote the other day that Father had brought in a big pumpkin from the corn field, and that pumpkin pie would be on the menu for the next few days.
Pumpkin pie! How the name is insulted by the serving of that abominable something on a layer of leather crust by the college hash house, which some people, with disrespect and sarcoligion, have the audacity to designate as pumpkin pie. How differs from the real pie that Mother bakes! The freshman realizes that Mother is the only person in the world who knows how to bake pumpkin pie as it should be baked. Those brown, steaming, fragrant specimens of culinary perfection that mother lifts from the oven, protecting her hands from the heat of the pan by her apron. She sets them away to cool, and after a while, a small, very small, crack forms between the crust and the body of the pie—the freshman remembers exactly how they look. Then at dinner, a whole quarter of a pie, more than an inch deep, with brown, delicious pumpkin and a brittle, flavor crust—the freshman's mouth is watering! That evening at dinner his sweet dream is disshattered as he thrusts his fork into an indefinite something that a few hours before was the content of a tin can bearing the label of a wholesale grocery store.
As long as American boys and girls are brought up on Mother's pumpkin pie, there will never be any bovisheria and anarchy prevalent in the United States of America.
SONG MEMORIES
What mystic quality is there in the songs a group of college men sing on a "blithe and balmy evening" that makes the listener stop with sudden interest and listen intently best miss any part of them? Is it a feeling of loniness, a touch of sadness, or is it the joyful appeal of love and romance which they stimulate, that auses this singular attraction?
Nothing is so powerful in its appeal as the human voices bursting spontaneously into a song which exactly suits the spirit of the singer. Male voices in particular have more than the ordinary fascination in that respect. Perhaps that is because men as a rule sing only when they want to sing, and from the depths of their hearts.
After the graduate has left his Alma Mater, with her old familiar halls and hilly campus, nothing more remains more clearly in his memory than such songs as "Honey," "Rose of Tennessee," and "Old Virginny," which he heard in that midnight serenade on a warm night in spring, or on a bainbow evening in October. They are pages in his memory book that will never fade or grow dim, but always will attract his imagination with their romance, their warbark, and their depth of feeling, corner of Tenth and Walnut stretts, in Kansas City, recently, prostrate and unable to talk, with only twenty twents in his pocket, has our sympathy. The mental strain, which accompanies the endeavor to invest two dimes, these days, is enough to get anyone down.
Campus Opinions
Editor Daily Kansan:
Where are the corndurrows? At a meeting of the Associated Journalists about two weeks ago, it was agreed that corduroy trousers should be worn by the men and corndurry skirts by the women journalists.
Thus far only a few such trousers have been in evidence on the Hill, while the skirts of that material were not known to the women of the ance. The women of the department are perhaps loath to adopt a mode of dress not decreed by the law; thus the women of the journalists and put the "cords" on the same status as the Law's cane.
"Cub."
OLDEST PRESS IN WORLD
The Oxford University Press is the most ancient press in the world. Its first book is dated 1461, the first in history is working in 1468, but ever since 1585—that is for 335 years—the press as it is known today has been in continuous activity.
Ever since 1676 the Oxford press has issued yearly an almanac, and he who possesses a complete set is a man to be enviid man—World's Work.
The new student directory will be out the first of next week, it was announced at the meeting of the student Council last night. The price has not been decided upon, but will depend on the cost of printing.
Directory Out Next Week
Some girls are envying the New York woman who found a diamond in a piece of candy. Others on this website have been expecting the diamond later on.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lutheran students will meet Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock for a hay rack party and hunking bee, at the headquarters of eleventh and New Hampshire.
Mandolin Club will meet Tuesday
evening, 7:30, east basement Central
AD. Any one playing a mandolin,
banjo, mando-bass, mando-cho,
guitar, tenor-banjo, or piano is
urged to come out.
The Westminster Bible Child offers three courses this semester under J. W. Boyer. They are "Early Christian Literature," "The Beginning of Christianity," and a separate course for ministerial students. For information on courses, visit Boyer at Westminster Hall, 1221 Iroad Ave. Classes this week.
The corrective classes which have been postponed will start Monday. The classes will be held in the lecture roof in the gymnasium.
WANT ADS
Dr. Bacon.
LOST-Silver Eeversharp Pencil i. Journalism Bldg, or in convocation Tuesday. Return to Joe Boyle, Journalism Bldg. 304-12-8
LOST-Kappa Key between Kappa House and Pi U House, Name on back Helen Hough. Phone 240. Reward. $5.00. 30-13-22
FURNISHED ROOM—Good location.
Furnace, Phone 1563. 1344 Ky.
30-2-12
LOST—Between Fraser and 100
Block on Mississippi, onyx set out
of ring. Call 1408.
30-2-119
LOST—Kappa Key between Kappa
LOST-Blue silk umbrella in East
Ad. Tuesday morning. Name on top of
handle. Phone 205. Reward.
302-121
LOST between 1521 N. H. and 1332
Louisiana an Alpha Zi Delta pin.
Call 2639 White. 30-2-117
LOST—"K" Book and Shafer fountain pen, on or near McCook field. Please leave at Kansan office. 30-1-18
LOST—Sunday night at Cameros Bluff or capeana landing, a light gray blanket. Call 957. 29-2-112
FOR SALE—Baby Grand Piano (Vose). Slightly used. In excellent condition. Very reasonable. Phone 2442. 29-5-11
FOR RENT—Garage room for two
cars at 308 W. 16th St. Phone 2381
Blue. 293-113
SALESMAN WANTED--Two K. U.
students by old life life insurance
company to sell special policy. No
policy. Write E. Y. Carri D-13-
Kannan.
BOOM AND BOARD--For three young ladies in modern home can be had for $9 per week. Call 1508 7. H. St. 27-5-16
FOR RENT—Double room for girls.
Modern, 914 Ky. St. Call 2464
Black. 27-5-104
Particularly for Students
THIS WELCOME TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK
HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Great Interchangeable Typewriting Machine
All Business, All Sciences. All Languages may be had on
352 different arrangements of type and language, the type of materials (Chinese, Phonetic, and all modern European languages), and for Engineering, Chemistry, Biology.
Monthly payments. Good, rebuilt machines. Machines rented. A post card will bring full information.
Lectures, Notes, Theses, may be most beautifully and clearly transcribed on one Multiplex in coloured type.
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.
545 East 69th St. New York City
Kamau$B$City Office, Reliance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrists). Eyes exames. glasses made. Office 1025 Massa
DRS. WELCH AND WEILCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.
Phones, 101, Residence 115K
DR H. MEDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonsil work. Phone 613.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack Bulding. Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's Drug Store, Office Phone 243, Res Phone 1343.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1037 Mass. St
Phone 228.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M, M, D. Dise-
sition of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, F A U Blg. Phones
Office 35, Residence 3 KU2. Hospital 1745,
DR. ALRIGHTH - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guars-
tured - 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Residence - Phone 1761
DR. FLOREANCE J. BARRONS-Osteopathic
Planetario, Planetario, Office hours 8:30-
12:00; 1:30-3:30. Phone 2337. 998 Mass.
Street.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Cluert,Peabody B.Co. Inc.Troy,N.Y.
The Kansas University Bible Chair
Arthur Braden, Director
Announces the Following Courses Beginning October 25,1920 at Myers Hall Open to all University Men and Women Regardless of Religious Affiliation
I. Christian Ethics
Christian Ethics Mondays 5:00 to 5:45 P. M.
Tuesday 5:00 to 5:45 P. M.
A study of the materials, authorship,
dates and composition of the Scrip-
t course that every student should take.)
II. How We Got the Bible
WIEDEMANN'S
III. Hebrew Prophecy.
Saturdays from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Indicate with an X the course or course in which you desire to enroll ad to Arbord Arden, Meryalls Hall.
An Atmosphere Of Real Home Life—
Address ...
Telephone ...
(1)
SURROUNDS our Tea Room. Added to the utmost in quality and service, you also enjoy absolute quiet and the delightful absence of kitchen oders.
Phone Your Reservation for Sunday Dinner
Varsity - Bowersock
4 Shows Daily—2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00
TODAY---SATURDAY
Norma Talmadge
in
"SHE LOVES AND LIES"
Also Latest Pathe News—No.80
Annete Kellerman
in
"WHAT WOMEN LOVE"
Also Henry Lehrman Comedy
"KICK IN HIGH LIFE"
TO RELIEVE CONGESTION
In the future admissions to UNIVERSITY VARSITY PARTIES will be limited to 150 couples
First Come First Served
Joint Student Governing Bodies
COME!
and BURY THE TIGER AT THE
SOPHOMORE MIXER
TONIGHT 8:15
Dancing Stunts Eats
35c
35c
A is such a lasting thing that you can't afford to take a chance on posterity by having your picture taken in any but the right collar.
EW
KARL E. MARTINSON
CELLOWOOD
EELWOOD
Collars & Shirts
---
Halls, dutio-
res, or, own
girls
are in
houses.
Econ-
nearly board
located
duties in
duties on rent
rooms.
They the se-
cesses of
each coo-
physical
in gui of
the porte
ortile
So le
veloye
cent the
part
lates
not
cut
by the
de-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Delta Upsilion announces the pledging of Robert Forney, ph'23, of Emporia.
Margaret Rector, c24, spent the week end at her home in El Beno, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ella McKelvey of Chanute, Kansas, was the guest of her niece, Emily Moeller, at the Chi Omega house this week.
Margaret Wilburn, c23, has returned from her home in Wichita, where she went to spend the week end, but was affected by the serious illness of her mother.
Gladys De Vour, c'24, and Bertha Durall, c'24, will spend next week end in Chanute.
Margaret Matthews, c'22, will spend the week end at her home in Washington. Kansas.
Word has been received in Lawrence that Mr. and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedell, are the parents of a baby girl, whom Ms. Hugo T. Wedell graduated from Mr. Wedell, "Dutch," graduated from
the law school last spring and during the last four years was general secretary of the law Y. U. M. C. A. At Nawata, Oklahoma.
Mercedes Sullivan, c'22, will go to her home in Fort Scott, Kansas, for the week end.
Burt Couchman is going to Kansas City this afternoon for a conference with the printers and engravers of the 1921 Jayhawker.
Dr. Bacon spoke to the girls at High School this morning in assembly on "Health." ...
Charlette Erhardt, c'24, will spene Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Edwina Peckham, *c20*, who broke her ankle while playing hockey, is reported doing nicely. Her physician says that it is merely a question of
A. G. ALRICH
time until she will be able to resume her work.
Printing, Engraving, Ink
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Myri Jenny and Addie Underwood were married yesterday afternoon. Miss Underwood is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts and a member of Delta Phi Delta. Mr. Tenny was graduated from the school of engineering last spring. They will be at home in Kinsley after November 1.
George Woodward, who is at the Simmon's hospital continues to show improvement.
Our cities should be systematically torn down and rebuilt on enlightened lines.
Clean and Press Call and Deliver
We
K.U. PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
Have Tossing Blanket
A tossing blanket has been purchased in the football games of the official "the meat men" of the "KK" Club in the football games. It is a
$5.00 in Cash
for the first correct list of the ten misspelled words in the advertising section of the October number of The Oread Magazine. Other cash prizes.
(conditions)
Page three is excepted. All replies must be mailed, and must be received on or before Midnight, Saturday, October 30.
Address
Contest Department,
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
925 Indiana St.
Lawrence, Kansas
SATURDAY
SATURDAY October 23rd
We offer what we believe to be the Greatest Millinery Event in the history of Lawrence
Our Famous Wonder Hat Sale
Our New York Office sent us several dozen of the newest and smartest Hats that they bought from overstocked manufacturers at a big price concession. We will offer these New Hats to you at the same savings inducement.
Hats up to $15
for
$5^{95}$
Very unusual hats in types charming for Miss and Matron shown in Panne Velvets, Plushes, Silk Beavers, Duvetyne, and other new fabrics; in droop, off-the-face, and various shapes; only the favored shades are used.
$12^{50}$
Hats up to $25
for
Included are the more distinctive models, one-of-a-kind Patterns, and French Model Hats featuring the latest whims of fashion in irregular shapes; new trimming notes; and individual shadings. There are types for every Fall Activity.
Branham'S
No Better Treatment Than Our Home
Branham'S
So Better Sweatshirts Than Our Sons'
heavy canvas affair, with strong hand grip, and cost the Klan more than a score of dollars. It is safe enough for the heaviest freshman, according to Lloyd Young, Chief KuKu of the Klan.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Electa
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Executive
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary
Geological fraternity, announces the
pledging of Nate P. Istemberg, c'20,
Salina; Theodore F. Smith, c'21, Kan-
sas City; Louis Tucker, c'22, Lawrence;
and Norman B. Mussleman, c'18,
Arkansas City.
Agnes Jeffries, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
PROTCH The College Tailor
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE Charging, Rebuilding, Vulcanizing FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
SPECIAL SALE FURS
TWO FOREVER
$50,000 Assortment
---
Twenty-Five Percent Less
---
Mr. Miller representing one of the largest Fur manufacturers in America will be in our store all day Monday, Oct. 25th. He is specializing in Fur Coats, Squirrel, Beaver, Seal, Muskrat, French Seal and Marmot. Also a wonderful showing of Fur Chokers. This is your oop-
unity to choose from an exclusive showing and a larger and better assortment, than most city stores could offer.
We will give 20% discount on all our new furs for the one day
WEAVERS
STYLE HEADQUARTERS where Society Brand Clothes are sold
A man and a child holding a pumpkin.
Style that "sticks" out Quality that is built-in
The label is not the only place that you can see the trademark of good fabrics and good tailoring.
You can see it in the style of the clothes.
Society Brand Clothes are cleverly designed and their style "sticks" out, but that is only because the quality is built-in—through fine tailoring of all-wool fabrics.
The men who buy Society Brand Clothes are the real clothes critics. They are the kind of men you would pick out of any crowd on any fashionable street in America as men of good taste.
They buy Society Brand Clothes simply because they get what they want in these clothes — style, smart lines, hand-tailoring, satisfying service.
Society Brand Clothes
Better see at once our Fall showing of these unequalled clothes.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMES READY TO FIGHT TO VICTORY SATURDAY
Defeat by Tigers Last Week Has Resulted in Hard Practice Week
OLD KANSAS-AMES SCORES
Allen May Use Light Backfield To Compete With Cyclones Tactics
Probable lineup for tomorrow:
Bell or McDonald LE;
Nettles (Capt.) or Davidson LTJ
Jones or Higgins, LG;
Lafayette, Sundevil;
Smith or Hale; RG;
Sandefur or Sproul, RT;
Reid or Ivy, RE;
Bunn or Lonborg, QB;
Wilson or Simon, LM;
Mandeville or Littler, RH;
Spruce, Surprunner, FB.
Old Kansas-Ames Score:
1898—Kansas 11; Ames 12;
1916—Kansas 0; Ames 13.
1917—Kansas 0; Ames 13.
1919—Kansas 0; Ames 0.
Tomorrow will see more keen competition in the Missouri Valley race for the conference title. The game that will hold the interest of the entire field will be played on McCook field at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow.
The Ames team will come to Kansas all cocked and primed for a victory, and they say they will put up even a stronger fight than did Drake last week. The defeat at the hands of Missouri last week put the old fight into the Cyclones, according to dispatches from the Ames camp, but the game has not at all in the Valley react a gand should be won.
COMPARATIVE FORMER SCORES
Last year the Jayhawkers went to Ames and battled with them to a 0 to 10 tie. In 1917, with Ames here, Kansas emerged the victor by a 7 to 0 score. Other Ames scores were lower but not comparatively close. In 1916, Ames gave a 13 to 0 lead over Kansas and held it. In 1898, the score was 11 to 0 for Kansas.
A light, shifty backfill will prob-
ably be used by the Kansas coaches
tomorrow, while Ames is doped to
goal. This will lead to the goal
via the aerial route.
A general increase of from 10 to 25 per cent in enrollment is reported in colleges this year.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
PIGSKIN PATTER By "Cap" Garvin
When it comes to condition, we think the Jayhawkers are fit for a goodly battle and we don't think that battle is far off.
That beating the Ames men took last Saturday at the hands of Missouri and some hard luck, is still hurting them.
We do not know of any reason for any of the Kansas men being out of the game, there are no serious injuries that we know of.
And speaking of having every man in the game, it is our opinion that every good man will be needed before the final whittle blows.
We hate to think of the results of the Drake game as they might have been with their two stars, Allen and Shawyer, in the game.
Our dope is that if Kansas wins it will be by a small margin, but just large enough to show wherein the best team is.
We have not heard of a single Ameser being out on account of injuries.
At least we will not be annoyed at having a fool airplane dive at us in the stands just to see us squirm in our seats, and to afford some amusement for him. Mayor George Kreek dead by the time he would too close to the ground over the field would be pinched. We would just as soon see him get too close to Potter.
There is not much to say about the Thursday afternoon practice. The men came out as usual, warmed up, punted a bit, spiked some, indulged in a little broken field running, passed for a while, scrimmaged for a time, prespired freely all of the time and worked harder than last night.
We did not get to the Thursday practice, but talked to the fellow who did, that is besides the players.
The game will start at 3 o'clock toorrow afternoon and do not forget, let's have a few more freshmen forget their caps, so we will not have to sand Tandy stick just to the show the crowd that we are real college boys and kids. We can blanket the blanket aside 'rmon sleeping on it.
Only five varsity men were knocked out Wednesday afternoon at practice. Some of these days, the freshmen are tough and hurt some varsity man.
If "Farmer" Sandefur gets his chores done up in time he may come in to town and play with the boys tomorrow.
Dr. Allen wishes to remind the rooters again that he has never yet promised an ever-victorious team, but he will would produce a fighting aggregation.
Collect Information for Visitors Students in Professor Potter's Newspaper I classes are visiting each of the buildings on the campus and preparing lists of the interesting things in each building. These lists will be collected and printed in pamphlet form for the convenience of guests at the homecoming game, November 13th.
Officials for the game are: C. E. McBride, Sport Editor. Kansas City Star, reference; T. A. Butler, umpire; Dr. J. R., Actilly K. A., headlineman.
Foot Ball Season Opens
At Oread High School
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
Oread High School will start the football season Wednesday in a game with Edgerton. The team has a number of old men back and also has some promising new material. Formerly a warrior man, is acting as coach. He will be playing for the athletic fund, and this is being spent partly for new equipment.
The line-up of the squad is as follows: Earl Reynolds(Capt.), Crites, Wells, Hargart, Wall, Brown, Daniels, Jaedicke, Knause, Race, Maloney, Archer, Durand, Burray, Kennedy, Popplewell, Manson, Richardson, Atwood, Quinlon, Johns, Dickerson, Speck, and Kirby.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Men's $1 Jap Silk Hose 65c Pair
COLORS
Black
Cordovan
Green
White
Champaign
Blue
Grey
Overcoats Reduced
BIG CONTESTS SAT.
Suits Reduced
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
The games that interest us to tomorrow are:
Tiger-Drake Game Promises One of Hardest Battles
Creighton College vs. Kansas Agies at Omaha; Dama r. Davis v. Missouri Dakota at Bellehaven w. South Dakota at Linceau w. Oklahoma at St. Louis.
GOOD CLOTHES
Dope says the Bulldogs are going to turn out to be a dark horse in the Missouri Valley and the MIssouri River, but we battle battles when they play Drake, for Drake's two star players, Shawver and Allen, who were out of the game on account of injuries when they played Kansas last Saturday, are back in the game this week, and the Bulldogs are in good condition.
No comment is being made on the Nebraska-South Dakota game, as it has no bearing in the Missouri Valley. Oklahoma will probably beat Washburn, as O. U. has practically the same 200-pound line as last year.
The new officers of the Graduate Club are: President, Isaac Hillsmann; Vice-president, Lloyd Sears; President, Terry Latchy. A social meeting will be on Monday, October 25, at 4:30 P.M. All members are urged to be present. Any member of the graduate school in the membership of the graduate club.
Lip sticks, mobile eyes, and winning ways have supplanted the fountain pen, midnight oil lamps and books, and California girls, noted for their beauty, are winning their class marks at the University of California with these substitutes, according to the "Daily Californian."
The new officers of the Graduate class in elementary education in Topeka under the university extension department. The class meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the high school building. There are twenty- three Topeka teachers enrolled. Club are: President, Itasca Hillsman; Vice-president, Lloyd Sears;
H. W. Nutt Has Class in Topeka Prof. H. W. Nutt, principal of Oread High School, is conducting a
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
Put on a pair of No. 728. You'll like 'em just as much as you do—and that's saying a lot.
WANTED—Dressmaking. 1301 Tenn.
Phone 2126 Black. 29-5-115
WANTED ROOMMATE—Man at 1028 R. I. wants roommate, $8 per month.
7-25-107
T. You.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
The Kind of Shoes Young Men Like
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THE STUDENT CLEANERS
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"Oh, Oh, Cindy" TICKETS
now on sale at
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Good Seats Still Available
KANSAS vs. AMES
LAST GAME ON HOME FIELD FOR THREE WEEKS
BOX SEATS
$2.00 each Student Ticket plus 50c
Gives Box Seat Reservation
APPLICATIONS Now Being Received For The Nebraska Game
GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. SHARP
Saturday, October 23,1920
McCook Field
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M ad i r o l t i o n L w a v s p T
VOLUME XVIII.
MacSWINEY'S DEATH AFTER 74 DAY FAST
Mayor of Cork Upheld His Imprisonment For Sedition Was Illegal
REFUSED FOOD TO THE END
Given Nourishment Only When He Was Uncon-
colored
NUMBER 31.
London, Oct. 25 — Terrence Mac Swiney died in Bricken prison at 54:04 o'clock this morning, aged 41 years. The Lord Mayer of Cork did without regaining consciousness at dawn of the seventy-fourth day of his hun
With MacSwine when he died were Father Domnick, his religious adviser, and his brother John. John remained in the prison throughout the fight and was not permitted to leave until 6:15 o'clock. In that time he was not allowed to communicate with other relatives.
MacSwine began sinking at midnight last night. Officials refused to permit the priest to notify relatives, putting to a Sinn Féin announcement.
The Lady Mayoress and his sisters,
Annie and Mary visited the prison at
9 o'clock last night.
MaxSwine's death was believed near Thursday when he became delirious. His body was racked with tremors, and he was even after he regained consciousness.
Physicians gave him his first food as he lost control of himself. They gave him beef extract and brandy and thereafter he was fed whenever he lost consciousness. They had little hope that he would recover, as his mental attitude was against it and he wore himself out against being feel
After lying in comparative comfort, for almost seventy days, MacSwiney's last days were painful and harrowing. Previously he had lain on his bed packed in hot water bottles contentedly receiving visitors, and contemplating the effect of his act on the course of Ireland.
Then came his delirium and his first feeding, and then several delirious spells, during which he ravd and the commander of the Irish army drilling imaginary troops.
The charge on which he was convicted and for which he was sentenced to two years in prison, was sedition. The specific accusations against him were that he had in his possession a copy of resolutions passed by the court council pleading allegiance to the Irish Republic. Prosecution was based on the defense of the Realm act. Up to April 2016, the sentence MacNusy refused to eat.
He informed his judge that he con sidered the course illegal.
IOWA SCHOOLS OUT
Drake and Ames Eliminated From Valley Title
W  L. Pot
Kansas 2 0 1.00
Missouri 2 0 1.00
Oklahoma 1 0 1.00
Washington 1 1 .50
Ames 1 .225
Grimiland 1 .421
Drake 0 1 .000
Delake 0 2 .000
Avivries 0 .000
Saturday say both Drake and Ames eliminated from the Valley title race. Missouri won over Drake 10 to 7. Oklahoma played its first valley game of the year and pushed Washington down the ladder. Grinnell did not have a valley game, and neither did the Aggies.
Missouri beat Ames 14 to 2, Kansas beat Ames 7 to 0, Kansas got a 7 to 0 game from Drake, and Missouri could get but 10 to 7, however when Drake played Kansas, two of the Bullock scored in all of the count of injuries, which might have made a different story of the Kansas-Drake game.
Resolved: That the national conventions for the presidential nominations should be abolished, and that the establishment of a state established, is the question that will be debated by the members of the second squad of the declining class, in Green Bay. Every evening at宴会 is invited to attend.
"Phog" Allen announced this morning that a complete freshman squad will accompany the varsity football team to Manhattan on October 30.
Kansas has in its three good passers and three good kickers for the first time in years.
Men's Advisory Assembly Will Meet Tuesday
The Men's Advisory Assembly holds its third regular meeting Tuesday, October 26, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Hall. President John Tracey, of the Men's Student Council, will preside.
Legislation now under initiation by the male governing body and other men students of the University, will preside up before the Assembly at this time.
Two petitions will be presented at tomorrow's meeting by organizations asking for permission to elect a delegate and adequate representation in the new legislative council on the Hill.
Forty-five organized units were represented at last Tuesday's meeting and the entire strength of the body, sixty, is expected out at the coming conference by Secretary Early Crestnut.
Convocation is announced for Wednesday, October 27th, at 10:00 in Robinson Gymnasium. Hervon Smith will croak.
Class schedule for the morning will be as follows:
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:25
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor
CORNHUSKERS COMING IN FIGHTING FORCE
Nebraska Orders 1000 Seats for Homecoming Game
Nobraska is going to descend full force onto McCook field to support her team November 13, if a graphical order from Lincoln for one thousand seat reservations may be taken as a criterion. From the number, it is judged that a special train will be charied by the Corsair-huskers.
The athletic office here has not tabulated the number of reservations orders received so far, but no im
nurdile shortage is expected, according to data from the roster of athletics. Comparatively few foreign requests have been received, made from the Lincoln recruits.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LEW
Orders will, as has been the custom, be filled in the order in which they are received, Nettels said. Distribution will start November 2. Mail orders to KC City Office or disposition to personal orders at the office. No seats will be put on sale in Kansas City and other places until all of the home order have been taken care of, but in view of an expected seating capacity of 10,000, outsiders will have a chance at good seats unless the order are larger than is expected.
In addition to boxes, seats will be rented and installed at both the east and west ends of the field, according to present plans.
OREAD OUT TUESDAY
"This American Government Special Article by Capper
A new department, The Oread Contributors, is introduced, giving a short review of the individuals who contribute to the magazine.
Other articles of interest are "Buff," a dramatic sketch, by C. C. Nicolet; "An Adventure at 21," by Leland M. Shout; "Pleasures Unborn," by Margaret Lynn, and "My Darling Alma," by Burt Cochran. This issue also contains a particular article of interest on art books by Adrian Poulton, fa22. Other poetry was contributed by Margaret Larkin, Willard Wattles, Esther M. Clark, Kate Stephens, and poems by students on the Hill.
The first issue of the Oread Magazine will appear on the campus, Tuesday, Oct. 25. The October issue contains an unusual amount of interesting material including an article by Sen. Arthur Capper, on "This American Government," presented especially for a national newspaper's article deals with American citizenship from a timely and unbiased standpoint.
The magazine will be on sale at Fraser check stand and on the campus Tuesday morning. Regular subscribers will receive an e-mail notice. Ferd Gottlieb is editor of the October issue, and Leland M. Shout is business manager.
McKeever Interviewed By Dearborn Reporter
The field reporter of the Dearborn Independent came to K. U. recently to interview Dr. W. A. McKeever in regard to the field and extent of juvenile welfare work from Doctor McKeever's standpoint.
Doctor McKeever has just returned from the West where he spoke at several prominent meetings. Next week he will go to New York to sneak.
The Dearborn Independent has been purchased by Henry Ford, is published at Dearborn, Mich., and has a yearly circulation of 25,000.
Welfare worker and journalist combined is rare and there is great opportunity in that field at the present time, according to Doctor McKeever. He says also that the Kansas child has had a great advantage over children of those states which have had a prohibition on that a prohibition town is so different that it is evident at the first glimpse of it.
BRANDT SPEAKS OF CUTS AND GRADES
Acting Dean of College Corrects
Wrong Student Impression
in Statement
Failure to Comply With Regulations Will Spell Down to Erring Ones
GNORANCE NO EXCUSE
Warning and words of advice were issued to University students for the first time this year in a signed statement from Acting Don Juan D. G. Brands of the College of Liberal Arts and University, handed to the Kanwan today noon.
According to the head of the largest school on the "HIP," this message was issued to correct misinterpretations of certain rulings and regulation as regarding class attendance and scholarship.
There are some who say that Kansas didn't want to open up on Ames, that Kansas made their touchdown and then just kept the ball away from their goal not trying to score any more. Well, an optimist is a mighty
"In order to correct various current misconceptions, and to secure full publicity regarding recent modifications of college regulations affecting class attendance and scholarship, we are grateful to the students of the College of Arts and Science is called to the following vital regulations.
J. G. BRANDT,
Acting Dean
The statement:
1—Precise midterm reports annot
of all College instructors
on ALL Freshmen and upon such
OTHER students in the several classes
as are not maintaining a satisfactory
class standard.
3- Students are accountable for absences from class. The Dean of the College or the Dean of Women are responsible for classes on the ground of absence.
It is suggested that all readers of the foregoing summary of regulations and laws in this publicity. The Dean will be glad to learn of any points that are not entirely clear, in order that none may plead ignorance as an excuse for their failure.
2- Students reported for unattainable work will be warned. Students reported as falling in more than one-third of their work during the first half of either semester will be placed upon probation for a limited period (about three weeks) and their parents notified that if work has not been brought up by the end of the probation期, the penalty may be suspended and will be given to College. During the first semester the probation期 is from Thanksgiving week until the Christmas recess.
Students withdrawn in this way from a class thereby incur a failure in that course. A minimum of 12 hours, it is remembered, is required by College rules.
tors for work missed during absences.
5—It should be explicitly understood that any such thing as a scale of permissible absences from classes, or any deliberate absences from classes are absolutely unauthorized.
Signed:
4- Explanation of unavoidable absences from class, even when accepted as satisfactory by the proper authority. (An example is a student from obligations to instruc-
well gain the trying to know more. Well, an optimist is a mighty fine theing, but foolish.
D
By HERR LITTLE
BY HERD LITTLE
Introducing *v* new element in football "Dreams," the stuff touchdowns are made of."
The K. U. football squad vouches for this. Playing of a "hunch" to the limit by the touchback in the Qatar beat, Shin-Chon Lombard "Lombard" made the touchdown that won the game against the Ames Cyclones on McCook field
m Touchdown Is Reality— Phog's" Dream Friday Night Accomplished On McCook Field
The seventy-five yard run of
Harley Little, Jayahawk half, for
play was the direct result of a dream
of the right foot.
CE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 25, 1920.
In his little talk to the squad in the dressing sheds before the game Saturday afternoon, Dr. Allen remarked, "Boes, I had a dream last night. I saw Harley Little carrying the ball. He ran on a kick formation around left end. I saw a different lineup than me and a game with Samuers, Hammers, Kenny, Welch, and Harley, all were in the lineup."
Here the idol of Kansas fans, "the busiest man in the University" turned to "Smiling Dutch" Lonberg, quarter, who won a place on the All-Missouri Valley team at end last fall, and said, "Remember that, Dutch:-Harley carrying the ball on kick formation."
The Cyclones kicked off, to the Kansas ten-yard line. The stands rose in a tumult as diminutive Kenny Welch, 135-pound fullback and lightest of regular Valley pig skin burgers, caught the ball and returned it fifteen yards to the Kansas twenty-five-vard line.
The "dream lineup" entered the game. It was the first 'game' that Saunders, Higgins, and Little had started. The fans were nuzzled.
Chancellor Talks to Correspondents Today
Chancellor Lindley will meet with all newspaper correspondents on the Hill at 3:00 ack this afternoon in his office. The Lawrence jspress will be open for public comment as the Topeka, Kansas City, and other out-of-town publications.
In this conference, newspaper work in relation to the University will be discussed. There are about ten men who are doing correspondence work in connection with their class work in the department of journalism.
Will Hold K. U. Reunion at Topeka. October 28
TEACHERS TO GATHER
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association, is arranging for a K. U. reunion and dinner at Topela, October 28. Chancellor Lindley will speak and it is desired that as many as possible be present.
The fifty-seventh annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association, which will be held at Topaik, Independence, Hutchinson and Hays, October 28, 29 and 30, will be larger than ever before and the attendance of the University Faculty will exceed any past mark
Hallie Stiles, for three years a student of Dean Butler at Syracuse, N. Y., has been engaged as lyric soprano with the New York Opera Association which will open at Lexington Theatre in New York, November 2, with the grand opera "Carmen." Miss Stiles sang as part of the latter she will stil the principal roles in "Mignoe," "Travita," and "Pagliacile."
Topka is endeavoring to make this the largest and most successful meeting ever held, and the Chamber of Commerce has appealed to all citizens to open their homes to the school-ama.
Hallie Stiles Enters Opera
Those who have already signified their intentions of going are: H. W. Nutt, Miss Hannah Oliver, Miss Elizabeth Surgey, Miss Ray Jouneitte, Miss Rae McDermott, W. L. Eikenberry, N. G. Michell, C. L. Reed, Mrs. C. L. Reed, Miss Elizabeth Maguari, Miss Ora Web, Raymond A. Schwegler, C. I. Cargham, John F. Mullen, H. G. Hopkins, L. E. Sisson, E. G. Halloo, Miss Elise, and Neuen Schwander.
Miss Styles visited Dean Butler last spring when she was preparing these roles.
And from the looks of the Aggie,
Creighton score they could have used
him very handily.
The teams lined up for the first scrimmage. "Dutch," grinning, snapped out the signals, and the Kansas line spread out like a fan. The backs spread-eagled over the field in the familiar "kick formation." The tall, slim figure of Harley Jordan stepped up to the scrimmage, received the pass from started sideways across the field. In the few seconds in which he traversed the thirty yards, heading north on McCook at right angles to the Ames goal line, every Kansas man save little himself, had applied a man. Little turned and headed for the crimson and yellow goal posts seventy-five yards away. The team's second goal, "flying wedge" formation around him, and on his dashed, inside the flank of the speeding triangle.
twenty-five yards  the phalanx
spied through the Ames eleven, to
the top of the dugout, grogely,
as in an unreal dream,
rose and shouted, almost refusing
to believe their eyes. The rickety
jumpers under the jumping up and down.
Then Little "cut loose," Lengthening his stride and speeding his pace, he "walled away" from his interference, and the two Ames hitches close enough for a desperate dive. Never turning his head, he dashed on and across the goal line, planting the band between the posts less than fifty seconds after the Cyclone quarrel opened the game with the kickoff.
Superintiholus? No. But the Kansas squad believes in the dreams and hunches of "Phog" Allen.
UPPER CLASSES HAVE BIG TIME AT MIXER
Three Hundred Juniors and Seniors Mixed in Gym. Saturday Night
VARIED PROGRAM ENJOYED
Chalk-Talk, Music, Dancing and Refreshments Made Time Pass Swiftly
Three hundred Juniors and Seniors mixed and friested Saturday evening in Robinson Gym, at the Junior-Senior "Hello" Night, the first social function of the year to be given to the two upper classes.
The program for the evening was divided into two parts, the first consisting of three numbers, one an interesting chalk talk by Charles Warren, another, two selections by the Phillippe orchestra, and the final event of the initial section being a performance by Vice-President of the Senior class, on the new K. U. song, "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayahawk."
Dancing on the main floor made up
the second part of the evening's
entertainment with "Honey" Warfield
and John F. Kennedy. The dance
lasted from 10 to 12.
During the intermission between the first and second parts of the program, the i mexers had cider, doughnuts, and apples, for refreshments.
In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Professor and Mrs. H. W. Humble, Miss Albaert Corbin, John Bum, president of the College, and Professor of the Junior Class, Milton Miner, Mary Mary Olsen, and Paul Flags.
K. U. Grad in Employ of General Electric Co.
Ellis W. Davidson, c12, is another former student of the University who has made good in the newspaper profession. Mr. Davidson began work on the Springfield Republican immediately after his graduation, and was in the news as a prominent upholder eight years, working up to the position of city editor.
In February of this year he accepted an offer of the General Electric Company to head their advertising department. He has also contributed considerable freelance feature writing to the Review of Reviews and The Nation's Business. Mr Davidson furnishes an extensive art gallery for the April Scientific American.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S Davidson, live in Lawrence.
Thayer Art Collection Will be on Exhibition
The Thayer art collection will be installed on the third floor of the Administration building, middle section, and in the second floor of the Forsher W. A. Griffith, head of the Department of Painting. Some of the collection has been exhibited in the gallery of the department, but due to the time, much of it has never been shown.
Another exhibit of interest to students and art patrons, will be a showing of the work of the Kansas University girls who were members of the Provincetown Art Colony this summer. Palmings done there will be placed in the department galleries in late spring; other art schools during the summer will also be represented in the exhibit.
SPECIAL GUARANTEED FOR MANHATTAN GAME
hose Wanting Tickets in Groups Must See Winsor by Wednesday
The Angle special for Manhattan Saturday, Oct. 30, is guaranteed. Dr. Forest Allen and his football warriors, as well as their Thunderdogs, will be at the Athletic Department. It is not known exactly what time the specian will eat, but the train will probably be about 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The train will return from Manhattan at noon or early afternoon in Lawrence about midnight.
The band, football squad, Ku Ku Klan, and the Thundering Thunder will constitute the crew for the succial.
It was stated this morning by Sandy Windsor, that 125 tickets for the special will go on sale Tuesday. The cost for round trip is $3.18.
Alumni Office Securing Grad's Correct Address
Alfred G. Hill, alumi secretary, has originated a plan by means of which he will obtain the correct address of many of the University of Kansas alumni. These records have been in bad condition for some time, due to the changes in addresses or names of many of the members.
Mr. Hill has requested that every sorority and fraternity submit their alumni card indexes to him for a short time, so that his office may have access to them. The same cities are asked to attend to this matter as soon as convenient.
Plain Tales From the Hill
With today's issue of the Daily Virtuator, the editorship of this fountain of witt changes hands and tactics. We will endeavor to keep this column like a woman's dress—long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting. That joke is not our own, but we want it from now on will be original, no harma has been inflicted on the classic-loving public.
Our esteemed predecessor—he of the Apollo-like mien—offered to print a bit of free verse each day. Holding to this new established precedent, we proudly exhibit the following; (a)—A Concrete Example
He was a mason, but he died;
Now his wife is mortar-fied.
A student, wearily walking down the poorly lighted street, was mumbling: "Seven-elevent; seven-eleven," he kept saying. But fear not, divine reader, he was not insane nor a member of an economics class. He was only conversing in his "natural" language.
"Let me live in a house by the side of the road," pociferated the Oral Interp. sufferer.
Then, hastily preparing to depart one of his listeners squeaked shrilly "I refuse to stay and hear about road-houses."
One of the University's worst but most frequent poets tried to put the chancellor in verse the other day. The only "rhyme" he could conceive was "Spindley" and the attempt failed out of courtesy.
All girls signed up for corrective be sure to report Monday.
10:30 Monday and Friday; 11:30
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
annum; 4:30 Monday, Tuesday and
Friday.
Corrective gymnasium classes will begin Monday, October 28. The schedule is as follows:
LITTLE'S DASH BEAT AMES, 7-0
Adelaid Steger.
Seventy-Five Yard Run, With Perfect Interference On First Scrimmage Play of Game, Beat Ames
"SANDY" KICKED GOAL
Desperate Passing Attempts of Cyclones in Last Period Failed—50-Yard Pass, Bunn to Bell, Almost Scored
Running behind perfect interference around the Ames right end, Harley Little snooped the entire Coyote yard on the first play from serimimage with less than a minute of the game played, for a touchdown that won from Ames for Krauss and scored, 7 to 0. Sanderfuek kicked goal.
Ames won the toss and chose to kick. Boyd, quartersback kicked 45 yards, and Kenny Welch returned fifteen yards. Then Lonhaven called little back on a kick formation, and Harley then started the longest one. McCook field in his he note when he tore through and through for he score.
Jayhawk rosters rooted the stands when they saw rock Little get away on his run, for it was a complete surprise. As he got under way the cheering started, and with each step as another Ames tackler was either spiked by the interference or hit by thunder, the more increased, until the goal line it was as though bedlam had ten times broken loose.
Ames kicked off and Welch returned 25 yards. Ivy was injured on this play and was replaced by McDonald. Lonborg sent Little and Welch through tackle for a net of 17 yards, but the fumbled and Higgins recovered, but only 6 yards were made in the three downs. Lonborg kicked again. Ames had the first chance of the game to carry the ball, but could not get the ball past Jayawahkers with no luck with the Cyclone line and another punt followed. Boyd sent Bennett through tackle for 6 yards, White for 9, and Lindbrook carried the ball for a first down and gained again and forced Boyd to kick
Louhberg returned the punt 15 yards, and Welch added another 15 yards on the next play, but Mandeville vile trying an end run, struck a muddy spot an end run, struck a "Dutch" to kick again, Boyd receiving. Ames was forced to kick again on the third play, Kenny got 5 yards through tackle, and Mandela scored. Kansas. The quarter ending with, Kansas in possession of the ball on the 43-yard line. Boyd attempted a drop kick from the 45-yard line that fell short 15 yards in this period.
Ames started the second quarter with a flash of real line plunging, going through for a first down in three tries, but could not keep up the ball. Ames kicked over the goal and Kansas had the ball on the 29-yard line. Lonhard kicked out 45 yards. Another punt went off Boyd's toe, and Lonhard lost 5 yards on the return. He kicked on the next play. McDonald and Reid were covering the pumps, so the Ames safety got the Ames safety to get started. Fraker went in for Jones at tackle. Ames attempted a pass which was intercepted, Little fumbled and Ames recovered the ball. Here the roots saw their first on-side kick made on McCook field. It netted 10 yards, and Ames went out of bounds. Kansas was given possession of the ball because an Ames man had one foot out of bounds when he got the ball. Little went around right end for 25 yards but Kansas was penalized, the gain counting, as the penalty was taken by the opposing team. Ames captured 42 yards. The half ended with Ames in possession of the ball on their 42 yard line.
Ames started a whirlwind attack in the second half and did some good gaining. Little lost 6 yards in two downs and had to kick. Boyd signalining for a fair catch. Here Ames moved down the field that looked dampened, and yards in two downs through the Kansas line, a 20 yard on side-kick, a completed pass and more yardage through the line and Ames had the
(Continued on Page 4.)
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kauai.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Ferd Gottlieb
News Editor ... Paul Plagg
Campus Editor ... Joe Beys
Alumni Editor ... Alfred MacKay
Sport Editor ... A. K. Gavrin
Plain Tale Teacher ... A. E. Garvin
Plain Tale Editor ... A. E. Garvin
Alumni Editor ... Lacine Clever
Alumni Editor ... Ibrahimi Armstrong
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Not a Business Mgr
Deane W. Malotti...Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cooter
George Gage
Walter G. Hunter
Genova Hunter
Joshua R. Gordon
Bertie Little
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olson
Claudia Johnson
Media Sam
Bilbert O. Swensen
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 62 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannah, 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 Oklahoma and press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
TH3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansasian aims to picture the experience of a University of Kansaser to go farther than standing for the ideals she desires. She writes: to be chaperon; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems on the way to the best of its ability to serve the rest of Kansas.
STUDENTS AND POLITICS
MONDAY, OCT. 25, 1920
Despite the disclaimers of the cynical, University students are interested in politics. Even the women are much interested, as is proved by the number of Cox and Harding-buttens seen with geogrette backgrounds. This in spite of the charge, not infrequently heard, that college women are not alive to the issues of the day.
In fact, University students have always taken an interest in National politics. Political clubs have been organized and hayed thrived in every presidential year, and lobbies have always been maintained at Topaka when matters of student interest or concern came up.
The interest in the national collegiate League of Natims referendum last spring is an instance that would refute the arguments of those who believe colleges merely social centers. And K. U. summer school students immediately after the conventions ended this year held what was said to be the first "straw vote" of any size held in the United States on the candidates of 1920. All the thrills of a national convention have often been staged here in the effort of one wing or another to get control of a political organization. The vehement protest of the women at being left out when one club was organized this fall goes to show that this interest still survives.
Student interest in politics is often directly beneficial to the University. The permanent income bill is now a law, due almost entirely to a student lobby and a summer of campaigning conducted largely through the county clubs.
The students will be found as much interested and as well informed as we the coming elections as he was, with regard to the World's Series. And he'll know who he's voting for, this fall, too.
SIDELINE ADVICE
At any football game you will hear it. "If I were coach-" and the usual line of chatter follows. Cries of "Give the bail to—" or "Take him out" can be heard even in the opposite bleachers. It has been said that this is characteristic of Kannas rooters and if such be true it is a sad plight. When a man makes a twenty-five yard gain everybody is for him but let him slip once, and in the eyes of these side advisers, he has committed the worst of all crimes.
There are three Jayawkher cheerleaders at every game working to keep a continuous rear of Kansas enthusiasm resounding over the "the golden valley." Let these sideline advisers combine their heated shouts of advice with the roofting of the Thundering Thousand and the whole state of Kansas will know something has
Campus life seems to consist of one sort of tags after the other.
broken loose in Lawrence when a K. U. yell is given.
A HEALTHY BODY
It hasn't been so many years, age that physical education, as a part of the prescribed college or university course, was an undreamed of thing. But, of late years, the men at the heads of our various institutions of learning have come to realize that it is a matter of vital importance, with the result that it is being pushed more and more to the front.
"And Jesus increased in wisdom, and stature, and in favor with God and man."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The advice has come down to us through the ages, but we have been slow to accept it.
A strong vigorous body is a wonderful asset. It isn't enough that we cram our minds with knowledge. We need our health in order to get the best results out of whatever work in which we may be engaged.
Campus Opinions
To the Editor:
Some one has asked whether the student cannot read, or if he must be coaxed with honeyed words to keep off the grass. The questioner evidently did not take into consideration the very forceful negative power of suggestion. Why, to the normal human being a sign which reads, "Keep Off the Grass." is a backgroung hand—an object that grass against his own volitional power. It is a brother to the "Fresh Paint" sign.
In an eastern boarding school several years ago the faculty made a ruling that no girl should stand on the piano. Up until that time such an absurd idea had never entered regulation was posted, its reaction in regulation was opened, its reaction in regulation was closed, and girls in the school felt that she had to stand on the piano or break her neck in the attempt.
Result: Several hundred foot prints were it once implanted on the piano in question, and there was no damage. In its room Only "to be had on its top Room."
We have positive proof that these signs about the campus function likewise negatively, so the logical thing we should say is "Walks alwakes saying, 'Stay off the Walks,' "Keep to the Grass," etc. Our campus would soon be unwarmed by footpaths. It is a shame to give such a tip to the members of the faculty, but they organize and formulate, some constructive data regularly in these;
(1) No student shall be allowed to enter an 830 class until nine o'clock.
(2) Text books are not to be stored in the room in availment and old lace for safe keeping.
(3) Any student presuming to read outside references shall be duly penalized for his rashness.
(6) Papers are not supposed to be handed in on the date they are due. Students handling in papers on time make up for their negligence.
(4) The purpose of lecture courses is to give students an opportunity to become acquainted with their neighbors. Those who do not chat with persons sitting next them while the instructor lectures are not taking advantage of their opportunities and shall have their grades lowered.
Students are supposed to cut classes at least twelve times during a semester. Those who at the end of the term have not the required number of cuts shall have their grades lowered twenty per cent.
The power of suggestion is wonder-
ful. The negative power of suggestion
is doubly wonderful. It might be
bired. S. A. D.
Who travels the bridge of his nose?
Does the calf of his leg become hun-
t at times
Where can a man buy a cap for his
And devour the corn on his toes?
Can the crook of his elbow be sent to
fall?
APPLIED ANATOMY
In the crown of his head what gems are found?
Or a key for a lock of his hair?
Or can his eyes be an academy,
Where's the shade from the palm of his hand?
How does he sharpen his shoulder blades?
Or can his eyes be an academy.
Because there are numbs there?
I'm hanged if I understano. —Exchange.
The fact that the people of this country drank 54,320,000 cups of coffee last year goes to show what stimulated people we are.
On Other Hills
The University of South Dakota has in operation a very successful co-operative book-selling department. The state has given this department the necessary amount of room in one of the buildings on the campus, and furnish it with the equipment after the year and to have charge of it. Miss O. M. Frances, a very capable young woman has charge of this department of the University. She gets a very good salary and six weeks vacation at full pay. She employs six men students as clerks. They work in shifts, at such times as they do not have class work. Miss Frances has assisted in the organization of such a department at several other schools that have which put a similar class into use.
The articles handled are numerous and include books of all kinds, paper, pencils, and other college supplies, freshman caps and candy. The freshmen of South Dakota can buy any caps of the very best material, at 40 cents each. The articles sold are marked at the market over the cost and the freight charges.
Before the war, Miss Frances purchased a large supply of of standard size notebook paper. During the war the price rose and the paper sold to the students at the new price. At the end of the year a certain per cent of the money given to the students came to him. In this way the profit was given back to the student.
In some cases where universities have used student management, this system has not proven successful. Many schools are considering this sort of a plan, in order to effect a great saving to the students. The University of Minnesota has undertaken this system for the coming year.
paper at the big school. The paper declares that "certain of our unbearded instructors are still susceptible to morbidity," and sorority girls are aware of this fact. Because of their famed beauty, the California girls are easily winning their degrees. The student paper has its own campaign against the "vamping."
At the Southern Branch of the University of California in Los Angeles, the freshmen women are also initiated to wear green arm bands and obey all regulations of the University. As a penalty if they fail to do this, the upper class women put a sack around them, do hair up in some ridiculous fashion and parade them around the campus.
A recent attack on the present styles in vogue among the coords at the University of California has resulted in a general riot there. Mass meetings are being called and all of the grids' organizations are uniting in recombination for an end to the parcel. Final action will be taken shortly and doubles such stringent simplifications in dress as fashion shall dictate will be achieved.
Get Better Acquainted
CHARLES NETTLE, the new secretary
Charles Nettle, the new secretary
to the Director of School for
a graduate student of 1929 of the
University of Kansas, Mr. Nettle
received his A. R. Degree and was
a member of Beta Theta Pi, Alpha
Chi Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa.
He graduated from the Topeka High
School in 1914 and has always lived
in Topenka or Lawrence.
Mr. Nettles' new duties are numerous. He has charge of the selling of the tickets for all athletic events on the bill and maintains a busy schedule, which is general assistant to Dr. "Phoe" Allen, Director of Athletics.
KANSAS IS WITH THEM
Laws to prevent the sale of tobacco to persons under eighteen years of age is of greater importance. Following states: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Kanas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Perhaps the most dramatic law is that of Kansas, a state of which, recently prepared, reads:
CHARLES NETSTLES
It is 'unlawful' to sell or give away or to have in any store or other place of business' cigarettes or cigarette-papers; or to advertise cigarettes, or to sell on news-stands or trains newspapers or magazines carrying cigarette advertisements, or to sell or give away to an person less than twenty-
one years of age any smoking material, including tobacco and cigarettes. It is likewise unlawful for the proprietor of a place of business, including railroads, railway stations, and street vendors, to twenty-one years of age to use to baco in any form, on penalty of a fine of $25 to $100 for each offense. "If upon what seems reasonable evidence, any person, company or corporation is suspected of having in possession of these papers or cigarettes to be offered for sale barter or free distribution" on sworn complaint of any citizen," any officer authorized to make arrests may search the premises of the susu personnel; and confiscate any cigarettes or cigarette papers — Atlantic Monthly.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lutheran students will meet Friday evening at 7:00 o'clock for a hay rack party and hunking bee, at the office of eleventh and Near Hampshire.
Mandolin Club will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30, east basement Central Ad. Any one playing a mandolin, banjo, moneo-bass, moneo-cello, guitar, tenor-banjo, or piano is urged to come out.
The Westminster Bible Chair offers three courses this semester under J. W. Boyer. They are "Early Christian Literature," "The Beginning of Christianity," and a separate course on the history, formation and registration see Reveron, Boyer at Westminster Hall, 1221 Broad Ave. Classes this week.
The corrective classes which have been postponed will start Monday. The classes will be held in the lecture roof in the gymnasium.
Dr. Bacon.
Kappa Phil will not meet Wednesday night as scheduled but will meet the following Wednesday. Mrs. McIntosh returned from Souk, Korea will speak.
Entomology Club will meet Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in the Museum.
Trouys for membership in the Dramatic Club will be held Wednesday night at 7:15 in Little Theater in Green Hall. The plays to be presented are The Best Man, and Rooms to Let.
The data rule is suspended for Monday and Tuesday night for Oh! Oh! Cindy and for that only.—Helen Olson, Pres of W. S. G. A.
Home Economics Club Initiation has been postponed until Thursday, October 28, at 7 o'clock—Zella Rankin, President.
All those desiring to make the trip to Manhattan next Saturday should purchase their tickets as soon as possible. According to Sandy Winsor, cheerleader, a special train has been guaranteed those who go and all that remains to be done now is the purchase of the tickets.
WANT ADS
LOST—Silver Everlaster remit in Journalism Bldg. or at convention Return to Joe Boyle, national Bldg. 30-1-123
LOST—Between Fraser and 100 block on Mississippi, onyx set out of ring. Call 1408. 30-2-119
LOST—Kappa Key between Kappa House and Piu U House, Name on back Helen Hough, Phone 240. Reward, $5.00. 30-3-122
FURNISHED ROOM—Good location. Furnace, Phone 1563, 1344 Ky. 30-2-121
LOST—Blue silk umbrella in East Ad, Tuesday morning. Name on top of handle. Phone 295. Reward. 30-2-121
LOST between 1521 N. H., and 1332 Louisiana an Alpha Zi Delta pin. Call 2639 White. 30-2-117
FOR BENT—Garage room for two cars at 308 W. 19th St. Phone 2381 Blun. 30-2-118
FOR SALE—Baby Grand Piano (Vose). Slightly used. In excellent condition. Very reasonable. Phone 2442. 30-2-114
SALESMEN WANTED—Two K. U students by old line life insurance company to sell special policy. No competitor. Write E. Y. Carry Kansas. 30-2-116
FOR RENT—Double room for girls. Modern, 914 K. St. Call 2464 Black. 27-5-104
ROOM AND BOARD—For three young ladies in modern home can be had for $9 per week. Call 1508 N. H. St. 27-5-106
WANTED—Dressmaking. 1301 Tenn. Phone 2126 Black. 29-5-115
WANTED MATTRESS-Man. At
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WANTED—Dressmaking. 1301 Tenn.
Phone 2126 Black. 29-5-15
WANTED ROOMMATE—Man at
1028 R. I. wants roommate. $8 per
month. 27-5-10
DR. H. L. BUMBERS. Suite 12, Jackson Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist(s), Eyes examined; glasses made, Office 1025 Mass
DR H. BEHING, F.A. A.U. Building, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil
phone 513.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927, Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. J U BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M, M. D, Disease of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones Office 25, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Oc-
pathognomonic Physician, Office hours 8:35-12:30; 1:39-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass.
Street.
Varsity
DR. ALBRIGHT--Chircopractor--Radio-
Therapy--Message--Results guns-*
guarded. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Incidence Phone 1761.
Today - Tuesday
Wanda Hawley in "MISS HOBBS"
also
Burton Holmes
Travels
and
Mutt and Jeff
Comedy
O. K. B.
"The Squirrels Will Get You"
Those who use this trite saying are only making fun of that industrious little animal.
We Have Profited
By the squirrels example of foresight and likewise have laid by an ample winter supply.
Pure Fruits
Pure Fruit Syrups
Sugar Chocolate
Walnuts and Almonds
You Will Get the Best at
WIEDEMANN'S
Burt Cochran's "My Darling Alma" is an amusing story of the married life of a K. U. grad.
In the Oread Magazine for October
"This American Government" by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. Senator Capper handles this timely subject in a remarkable way and defines the meaning of American citizenship.
What of the books that were never written? Have you longed for more stories by your favorite author? Then read Margaret Lynn's "Pleases Unborn." You will like it.
Did you ever wonder what would happen if the snake charmer ever lost control over the huge reptiles she handles so fearlessly? In "The Princess and the Python," by Dean Malott, that happens, and tragedy is averted in a very unusual manner.
What were your sensations the first time you voted? In "An Adventure at 21," Leland M, Shout tells of his experiences as an election clerk in Kansas City.
A page and a half of vers libre will be one of the features of the magazine. Adrian Poulot's group of free verse will give students an idea of the new school of poetry.
Chief among the poems contributed to this issue is "Shadows" by Marget Larkin, with an art panel by V. W. Bender, other poetry by students and alumni, including Willard Wattles, Esther Clark Hill, Kate Stephens, and others.
There is "Just Enough Humor." A page of "Quillish Quips," together with "Campus Ramblings" will make you have that comfortable feeling. Then there are a number of cartoons too.
"The Oread Contributors" is a new department and one that will interest you.
All these articles and features—together with many more—in the 40 pages of the October Oread Magazine.
The Oread Magazine
On sale Tuesday, October 26, at Fraser Check Stand,
on the Campus and at News Stands
25c the copy, per year $1
Ferd Gottlieb, Editor
Leland M. Shout, Bus. Mgr.
Halls, elitist,
and the
gau-
gain,
a Nara or
Boeon
nearby board,
and the
titles a rent in
rooms.
The ac
service head
physic is gu
of the porte
orite
So lieve
colony
cent the
part later
not out
for the de-
vice.
Lieut. Arthur Sewell of the Nava Air Service, a former student of the University, spent Monday on the Hill
BY THE WAY
Miss Ruth Litchen, Grand Secretary of Sigma Kappa, and Mrs. Honore Lickowalter, of New Jersey, were Wednesday the Sigma Kappa house.
Phyllas DePew, c24, left Friday to spend several days at her home 1 Howard, Kansas.
"RipParp," c12, of Chicago, III is visiting at the Beta house while it Lawrence for a few days on business. It will be with the company with the General Electric Company.
William Brueck, c'22, spent the week end in Paola.
Delta Tau Delta house before he goes in Paola.
Veronica Harkin, c'23, spent the week-end in Paola.
Ray Walters, B. S.'20, stopped in Lawrence for a week-end visit at th to Mexico where he will be in the emo to Mexico where ht will be in the employment of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Walters has been working for that company in San Antonio, Texas.
Alice Farnum, c24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Miriam and Helen Hand, c'24 spent the week end at their home In Topeka.
Luella Varner, c19, former secretary to Alberta Corbin, is teaching in Iola high school this year.
Tan Beta Pi, honorary engineering
Cretenity, announces the pledging of
Reginald Hoyt, c22, high honor
junior.
Bernard Syraddin, ph.18. came over from Rosedale to attend the K. U. Ames football game.
F. L. Baldwin, '123, is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in St. Joe, Mo.
Harry Bolton, '122, is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home in Alta Vista.
r1 Beta Phi announces the plinged of Maurine Franklin, c24, of Washington, D. C.
The Sigma Chi freshmen entertained the upperclassman Saturday night at Eagles Hall with a dancing party.
Chester Ely returned to Wichita after a week's visit with his brother Harold Ely, e'23.
George Herbert Forney of Turon spent Wednesday and Thursday in Lawrence.
Wally Wallier, c23, has withdrawn from classes and returned to his home in Kansas City, Mo. He will give a lecture to Cuba the 1st of November.
Mildred Hart, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Velma Schmidt, fa23, went to Kansas City to attend a dance to be given in Dresel Hall Saturday night.
Dr. Webber of Moreland spent one
day of last week with his daughter
Myrtle, p23.
Minerva Lee, c22, spent the week and at her home in Kansas City, Kans
Isabel Stevens, c'21, went to Atkinson, Friday, to visit her parents the week end.
Elizabeth Shepard, c.23, spent the week end at her home in Waverly, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lena Rue Kirbey, c21, went to her home in Independence, Mo., Friday.
William Asendorf, assistant profes-
tor in chemistry, went to Kansas City
saturday to transact business.
Misses Locolie and Margery Martin
bet Tonka were the guests of Mabel
RMcCoy, c'24, this week end.
Harold Lentz, formerly an instructor of chemistry here, but of late with the Bureau of Mines in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, visited here recently on his way to Salina, where he is taking up work as chemist for a four mill.
Minnell Larson, c24, has been abente from classes because of illness.
of Delta Upson fraternity entertainthat with a Hallowen party at F. A. orJ. hall last Friday evening. Out of nown guests were: Miss Miceun Joyce, Lawel York City; Miss Mary Manus, Lawel York City; Miss Edith Gardiner, oiwata, Okih.; Miss Edith Gardiner, apansas City; Mo.; and Miss Jean pjanna, Manhattan.
T1 A section convention of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity was held here Friday and Saturday. Delegates were here from Nebraska, Ames, town Stanton, William Jewel and Mis-
Friday evening the Phil Gams entertained with a dance at the Wiedemann Grill Room.
The Fine Arts and Architectural students will give a party in Marvin Hall Saturday evening, November 6.
The Acacia Fraternity Announces, the pledging of Ward B. Collum of Chanute.
Mr. King Stanley, of Wilhita, came to Lawrence to see the Ames-K. U game and to attend the Sigma Chi party.
Mr. and Mrs. Schollenberger, of Wichita, left yesterday after having spent a few days with their daughter, Dorothy Schollenberger, '24.
Mrs. Wolfe, of Wichita, spent several days visiting her son, Arthur, c24.
Louise Harford, c24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Jean Hancse, c'22, Margaret Wilbur, c'23, and Beatrice Clarke, c'23, will go to Manhattan to attend the foot ball game.
Annabel Pringle c'23 and Andrew Pringle spent the week end visiting relatives in Kansas City.
Elsie Grisbee, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Beatrice Clarke, c'23, went to Kansas City for the week end.
John Binford, c'21, spent the week end at his home in Wellsville.
Miss Sadie Fowler, of Kingman will come Thursday to be the guest of Hanne Hanscome, c'22, for a few days.
Miss Virginia Park came down from her home in Kansas City to be the guest of her sister Anne Park, and she Theta house over the week end.
Marjorie Markley, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Beatrice Baldwin, c24, was visited Saturday by her father, an alumnus of K. U., who lives in Chicago.
Mandeville Davis, of Kansas City attended the game Saturday.
Hazel Simmons, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Wilbur Hoagland, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Elizabeth Satrin, e22, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Kansas City.
Gertrude Hinch, c23, spent the week end with her parents in Kansas City.
Bill Lambert, e23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth, with his parents.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledge, of Kenneth Childs, c'23, of Kansas City, Mo.
Judd Benson, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan where a Alpha Tau Omega chapter will be established.
Dorothy Blackmar, c'23, spent Friday night in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Bender, c'20, will come to Lawrence Wednesday to visit with friends. Miss Bender has charge of the Fremont High School this year.
Joe Hartman, c24, had as his week end guest his brother, Bill Hartman, of Newton.
Arlie Estes, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Club Opening
Students who think that Dyche Museum contains nothing but inanimate fauna should visit the basement.
The Schumun club will open for business at noon, Monday. Nov. 1. Those wishing a place to stay will receive a house at 1146 Ohio. Phone 807.
Squirming Serpents Object to Visitors
TOM LOGAN
PORT SHOP
Near the snakes is another glass case containing lizards, among them a horned lizard, a great number of tiny snakes, and a glass snake.
If the blood of a snake were injected into the blood of a man the result would be the same as if the victim of such an experiment had been snake bitten, according to the same official.
Both the snakes and the lizards were a gift to the Museum from Mrs. Grace Wiley of Chanute who attended the University Summer Session.
The snakes are fed about once a mouth, principally on mice.
Mrs. Wiley captured the snakes in Texas and boxed them herself for shipping. Doubtless she did not consider that a very dangerous operation, for Mrs. Wiley is a thorough sportswoman.
The snakes and lizards apparently live together quite peacefully, but the casual visitor will miss see the snakes unless he lifts the water pan under which they like to burn in an intricate, squirring mass.
There are snakes down there—live snakes, coach whips, black snakes, king snakes, and rattlesnakes. They are neither sociable nor kindly disposed toward callers. An official of the Museum said that king snakes kill their prey by constricting. They have been known to kill rattlesnakes in that manner. Snakes may not sense except in its bite, and the bite of one snake upon another is harmless.
Ask for the
Degrees Recommended For College Students
At a meeting of the Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences held yesterday the following named persons were recommended for the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts: Seth J. Owens, George W. Rokeau, Eva Mabel Scott, Burt Cyr Smith, Vaughn Earl, Emily Miller Traws, Mary Elizabeth Watkins, Galli Ellery Wilson
The Smart Looking, Popular Store
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Hall. All Round College Shoe
Lakes High School as the
TOW LOGO COLLEGE SHOP
We offer designer shiny shoes
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THOMAS HOGAN COMPANY
Contributions for the next Oread Magazine which will be out in December can be left at the Kansan Business office. ,
Bachelor of Science in Medicine: Ernest Clinton Kellogg, Elizabeth
Send The Daily Kansan home.
TAKING INVENTORY
The University, like all other large business enterprises, must take an annual inventory. W. L. Lemon, assistant state accountant, has been here since August 20. He also serves as a professor in the University as well as taking an inventory of all state property. This action is in accord with a state law, passed in 1917, requiring an inventory of all state educational institutions.
Assistant State Accountant
Checks University Equipment
ate. Lemon says he will be able to complete the inventory in a third less time than he had planned, because of the hearty co-operation of the heads of the departments. They have displayed unusual willingness to co-operate with the state accountant.
The inventory has revealed the fact that there is a very large amount of valuable equipment in the University. Mr. Lemon, with the assistance of Mr. Arthur Teal, has arranged the equipment belonging to each department, but is stating its condition and placing a value on the same.
The inventory will be complete in about two weeks. Mr. Lemon will go from here to Manhattan to invoice the Agriculture College.
R. O. T. C. Football Team Plans to Meet Clubs
The K. U. unit of the R. O. T. C. will have a football team this season according to plans given out this morning by Harold L. Burdick, head of the unit. This team hopes to meet such organizations as fraternity or club teams. From the unit of about one hundred fifty men, a good team should be picked and will undoubtedly be able to give any team experience. Major Burick says, "The R. O. T. C. force is anxious to help in every way possible to stimulate the interest in football among the students; I think in this manner we may get more students actively interested and possibly develop some new varsity material."
Miss Rose King of Wichita left last night after spending a wek with her sister Edna King, c22.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Professor H. W. Nutt, of the School of Education and supervisor of instruction at Ordea Training School, has written a book entitled "Supervision of Instruction." Although it was published as recently as May 20, it is already being used as a textbook in universities throughout the country.
"The Supervision of Instruction" is a pioneer book in its field, and, according to the statements of prominent educators, fills a long felt want. It has also been commended for its work and excellent organization of material.
Prof. H. W. Nutt Writes A Book On Education
The book has been in use in the summer schools of the Universities of Columbia and Chicago, and is also used here on the Hill. In addition to these, a number of colleges of the South have adopted it as a text book.
"The Supervision of Instruction" has received excellent commendation and press notices. Dr. Drcoffman, head of University of Chicago, says of it;
"It is a pleasure to comment "The Supervision of Instruction," by W. W. Nutt, of the University of Kansas. This is the only book, so far as I am concerned, that has received supervision. All other books are concerned with school management, school organization, and school administration, but this book limits its treatment to the supervision of infantry. For that reason it is valuable."
Miss Helen Olson, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
$5.00 in Cash
for the first correct list of the ten misspelled words in the advertising section of the October number of The Oread Magazine. Other cash prizes.
Page three is excepted. All replies mun.. be mailed, and must be received on or before Midnight, Saturday, October 30.
(conditions)
Address
Contest Department,
THE OREAD MAGAZINE
925 Indiana St.
Lawrence, Kansas
2
Are your diamonds set Securely?
Bring your diamond jewelry in and let us examine the settings. We'll be glad to tighten them up without charge. Do you have any diamonds or other precious stones in out-of-date settings? At amal cost you can have them reset in a ring, pin or brooch of modern design.
A little neglect may mean a lost stone.
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William Allen White
To See Book on Scree
William Allen White, one of the most famous of Kansas editors and authors, will see the screen version of his book, "In the Heart of a Fool," which will be staged soon in Greenwich village. Mr. White is being honored by this production which is given for his benefit.
This novel is perhaps not so well known as "The Martial Adventures of Henry and Me" which recounted his experiences in Y. M. C. A. work in France during the war. "In the Heart of a Fool" is strictly a Kansas story, told in Mr. White's characteristic way.
Jonathan M. Davis of Bronson,
Democratic candidate for governor,
was inLawrence at the University
of Arkansas and then went on
appearing after his political interests. Mr-
K.U. PRESS SHOP
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Rates on Press Tickets
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390 Ohio
Davis is making his campaign as a "farmer candidate," as he lives on a farm at the present time and has spent all his life as a farmer. Mr. Davies was for six years president of a bank at Blue Mount and served several terms in the House of Representatives and one in the Senate.
Frank Fratcher, l'I8, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi house.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LITTLE'S DASH BEAT AMES
(Continued from Page 1.)
ball on Kansas' 25-yard line. The Kansas line stiffened, the backfield got the ball on downs, Lonborg kicked out 42 yards. Boyd sent his backfield hammering into the Kansas line, but could not maintain the attack and had to kick again. Little lost 6 yards and Ames was punished by Lonborg punched 40 yards. Boyd returned 10 and Ames had the ball on the 42-yard line. They made a first down in the next three tries, and had the ball on the Kansas 32-yard line. Boyd pulled another on the backfield first down in the next play. Currie got 5 yards out of the next two plumps and Ames was on the Kansas 20 yard line, for the first time during the game. Currie lost 8 yards on an attempted pass. Smith scored the first touchdown he could get rid of the ball. Ames tried another on the next play and the ball on downs. The quoted stumped before Ames got the ball to the Kansas 32 yard line, in the decided favor of the Northwestern team. The Kansas line for big gains. Ames was outlaying the Jayhawkers.
In the last period Ames made a final attempt to score by the aerial route, but could not complete. With the last quarter about half come, Kansas opened up the game for them, after having had the all pushed to their 20 yard line again. Bunn kicked, Boyd signaled for a fair catch, and chose to put the ball into play by a free kick which Lombard took a 38-yard pass to McDonald which went incomplete. McDonald and Boyd ran together in the play and both were knocked off their feet. Bunn kicked. Ames could not make any gains and punted back.
Kansas nearly got another touchdown, when Funn flipped a 28-yard pass to Bell who was away with a clear field before him to the goal. He was not fast enough, and was tackled after the pass had netted a 50-yard gain for the Jayhawkers. The Ames line was lie a stonewall and Kansas lost the ball on down, but Mandeville intercepted another Ames pass and got the **ball**. Kansas had the ball on the 15-yard line when the final whistle blew.
Looking at the total yardage from
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scrimage, the Ames team outplayed the Jayhawkers. Ames went 117 yards, while Kansas went 161, but 75 of this Kansas yardage was made on Little's long run, which would cut the Kansas yardage down to 84 yards. Kansas had misses in 3 for 50 yards and four incomplete, while Ames got but 2 for 8 yards with 4 incomplete, and 1 intercepted. The Jayhawkers got ut 5 first downs to 8. Out of 15 punts Kansas got 505 yards and an average of 34 yards, and Ames kicked but 9 times in the game. In 30 yards, Kansas drew 30 yards and Ames but 5 in fines.
Wallace, Ames center, was the outstanding star of the Cyclones, with Boyd, quarter coming for second money.
Harley Little's touchdown won the game. Tad Reid went down on the punts with McDonald, and the Ames men did not have a chance to return. Captain Nettles was probably the very player in Dutch Lonberg returned lots of punts and ran some pretty interference.
KANSAS Position AMES
Reid L. E. Riggs
Nettles (C.) L. T. Linfelger
Jones L. G. Church
Sauders C. Wallace
Higginas R. G. Burch
Lonfortur R. G. Hirgins
Pey R. E. Hirgins
Lonfort R. Q. (C.) Boyd
MADE SINCE
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOAR KUAN
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastiman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. SL.
Little ... L. H... White
Mandelleville ... R. H... Lindroth
Walch ... F. B... Bennett
Substitutions: Kansas—McDonald for Ivy, Fraker for Joness, Simon for Welch, Bell for Saunders, Smith for Higgins, Hart for Reed, Bunn for Little. Ames—Hyers for Lindroth, White—Arlison for Church, Laughlin for Riggs, Schooloy for Byers, Brony for Boyd.
Keep
Officials—Referee, C. E. McBride Missouri Valley college, Umpire, T.A. Butler, Minnesota. Head linesman-Dr. J. A. Reilly, K. C. A. C.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Boyd, Ames' safety man, was not "yellow." He has some bad ankles, and was under instructions from his coach to signal for fair catches. His hair is cut high, one inch but minutes of play in the Missouri game, last week.
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
A play that went just lke they go
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
J. L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
$100 MAILED ANYWHERE
"the home folks posted" by sending the Kansan home
for the rest of this semester
THE NAV
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Owens of Canada Town Council
"LET THEM KNOW THE DETAILS OF OUR FOOTBALL SITUATION."
on the board in a chalk talk, was that touchdown play Saturday.
Boyd forget to signal for a fair catch once, and Tad had him in a tackle that floored the Cyclone quarter.
Arnie made a great catch of that long pass, but we are afraid he
Kansas rooters saw some of the technical points of the game brought out Saturday, in the fair catch, and on the side punt. We rather thought Boyd knew his stuff on the on-side act too.
wouldn't make a great 100-yard dash man. Anyway he got 50 yards.
Gabardines
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Cravenetted Top Coats, Good patterns and splendid materials
Raincoats of the better kind at reduced prices $8.75 to $18.00
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ELLING SYSTEM
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SPECIAL ENTERTAINERS
"Lucky" Baldwin and his Snappy Chorus
"99 Blues"
"Why don't you take me with you
Daddy?"
"Kevin Ishburn."
Featuring—
Robinson Gym
"I'm a Jayhawk"
Maybe Harley is in *physical* play on "our" team even if he is a bit condition to play football, but he can knock out.
B
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When You can get a Likely suit Of winter's At 20 percent of
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YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt and Careful Service at our
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H. M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
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"ALL ABOARD FOR AGGIEVILLE"
Special Train Leaves
At 9:00 a.m. Saturday Morning一 Returns 6:30 or 7:00 p.m. Saturday Night
SPECIAL WILL ACCOMMODATE EVERYBODY
Railroad Tickets on sale at Athletic Office Tuesday, October 26
"Let's Go Kansas"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
STUDENTS WILL HEAR OF JAPAN'S AMBITION
Rev, Frank Herron Smith Will Talk to Convocation Tomorrow at 10
WAS JAPANESE MISSIONARY
Graduated in 1902 Now Foreign Pastor of Methodists
Convocation is announced for Wednesday, October 27th, at 10:00 in Robinson Gymnasium, Herron Smith will speak.
Class schedule for the morn ing will be as follows;
WASHINGTON
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05.
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50.
Convocation, 10:00 to 10:50.
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35.
4th hour, 11:46 to 12:20.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor.
Dr. Frank Herron Smith will use as his subject Wednesday morning at convention, "Japanese Ambition and American Hope."
For the last ten years Dr. Smith has been working among the Japs in Korea, and as the personal friend of Mr. Shin during his great influence in shaping the policies of the Japanese government in Korea. Before going to Korea Dr. Smith spent four years in missionary work in this country on a year's furfult.
His experience in Japan and Korea has given Dr. Smith a very good insight into the aims and purposes of the Japanese and he can give some very interesting sidings on Japanese foreign relations which have a great impact on his life in Japan, according t a statement by Professor E. F. Engel today.
Dr. Smith was graduated from K. U. in 1902. He attended Garrett Biblical Institution at Chicago from 1902 to 1905, and went to Japan the next year. He is now the foreign pastor of the First Methodist church here. His father, Dr. E. Smith, has charge of the University Hospital.
While in school Dr. Smith was a "member of the famous" *Jayhawk Quartet* which made a name for it and the University all over the state.
NO SPORT FOR FRATS
Lack of Time to Practice for Football.
It has been the custom in the University, for fraternities to vie among themselves for honors in football, baseball, and basketball. Since there have seen no visible signs of such competition this year, the Kanan has undertaken a campaign of investigation.
Owing to the absence of men in charge of these activities from their raternity houses—they were all either in bed or in class—the Kansas forced to work out this initialropodonna somewhat in the dark, because she had been home and although no definite information could be secured, due to the lack ofans, and the absence of their headmaster, a few facts were gathered.It has been tradition here that onlyanities of the same order shouldpete in these games. The three critical organizations, Phi Chi, Phi Psi, and Nigma Nu, for individuals, so the lawyers-to-be, and the potential engineers will be unable toup against them.
NUMBER 32
b] The Phil Chi's were unable to re-
entertain on any foullight schedule as
morning, and it is possible that b
 games of this nature will be play
this season. This is possibly ower-
to the lack of time to devote to
actuee, due to the increased amount
casualties prevalent during the
better months. However, they say
Cay are going strong for a baseball
Eli basketball wringed belt, their
playing, and as the sea-
odometers and baseball again
dries into its own, we are guaranteed
in good exhibitions of Pan Helenic
orts. But in the meantime, what
but some football.
*Aged Indian Dies of Burns.*
Lilith Lephidh, a Digger Indian,
w said he was 138 years old,
av1, but not of old age. Sparks
a his pipe ignited his clothing and
pedd burns from which he suct-
ted, at his tihual home far up in
Sierra Nevada Mountains.
D. S. C. Award Goes to Former K. U. Student
William R. "Ching" Meyers, Lawrence, and former student, was recently awarded the distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism in action near Baulny, France on September 28, 1918. He was wounded in the shoulder by a machine gun bullet but continued to render first aid until wounded a second time. He was later awarded a decorative department of the Thirty-Fifth Division. Mr. Meyers is now connected with the Lawrence Mercantile company, a concern recently organized by business men of Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY IS SHOWN TO BE DEMOCRATIC
Students Holding Elective Positions From Many Walks of Life
That every student has his chance in the University of Kansas is shown graphically by an investigation made of the occupation of the students who hold the most important elective positions controlling the operations, facilities, Children of farmers, working for firemen, and clerks are included among the lists made up of the principal all-school organizations.
Of the four class presidents, one is the son of a mechanical engineer; another of a farmer; another of a farmer; and another of a retired farmer.
The girls in charge of leading student activities include the daughters of a brickmason, of a farmer, of an icecream maker, of a doctor, of a merchant and a clerk.
The captains of the two most popular athletic teams, football and basket ball are sons, one of a widow and another of an employer of a seed house.
R. O. T. C. Plans to Buy Permanent Camp Site
The father of the president of the Men's Student Council is a civil engineer; the father of the editor of the Jayhawker, the K. U. annual, is a merchant; of the business manager, an advertising man, of the magazine, a businessman, a retired groerman. The editor of the Daily Kansan is the son of a widow, who formerly lived on a Missouri farm.
As soon as possible the K. u. unit
as the R. O. T. C. will have a permanent camp which may be used as a base on the ground and end trips of the unit, according to plans announced by Major Harold Burdick this morning. The plans would involve several plots of ground containing several acres, and equipped with buildings.
The government is to provide motor transportation to and from this camp for all members of the unit.
Football Player Injured By Collision with Fence
Keefe O'Keepe, c24, received a very painful injury Friday afternoon, while returning from foot-ball practice. He ran into a piece of barbed-wire stretched from a telephone pole to a post at McCook field. The wire struck his neck and tore a deep gash in the flesh.
He was taken to the office of Doctor Jones at ten 1201 Ohio Street, by a passing automobile, and it was necessary to take six stitches. The injury while painful, is not considered dangerous.
K. U. Reunion to Be Best Yet.
The K. U. reunion at the Topela Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening promises to be the largest attended in the history of these affairs held in connection with the State Teachers' Association meetings. Lawrence people who plan to meet them on Tuesday at 6 o'clock day evening may obtain tickets tomorrow either at the Alumni Office or the office of W. H. Johnson, both in Fraser Hall.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
All students expecting to make the trip to Manhattan on the Special, Saturday, should get their railway tickets at the office of the Director of Athletics immediately. 125 tickets went on sale this morning. Round trip rate, $5.18.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA'S LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1920.
Sandy Winsor, Cheerleader.
Wilson Riley, c'22 Making Ar rangements to Tickle Key at Aggieville Saturday
WIRELESS WILL FLASH
STORY OF AGGIE GAME
CAN SEND 1,000 MILES
Riley Will Operate on Field a Manhattan While Receiver Stays in Lawrence
Wilson Riley has efficiently installed a high powered wireless plant, at 1027 Mississippi Street, for the purpose of keeping students informed of the progress of football games played away from home. The students can be accurately informed of the progress of the team by plays rather than scores at the end of the season. Students play through the air to instruments in Lawrence, and it will be posted the instant that it is received.
Wilson Riley's instruments are capable of sending within a radius of 1000 miles and able to receive messages over 2,500 miles. He has recently communicated with wireless stations in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Texas, and New Mexico, and says that it is easy to get in touch with Missouri and Alabama University, or Missouri and Alabama game the second the ball is passed by the receiver.
"It is a very unique way of accurately reporting the progress of the game by play, and I will willing to do that," he said. "The depe back to Lawrence football enthusiasts," is what Mr Riley told a Kansan reporter this morning when asked if he would donate his games and equipment for that purpose.
SOPH MIXER SUCCESS
Robinson Gym. Was Scene of Get-Together Meeting
The Sophomore Mixer, given in Routon Gymnasium, Friday evening, October 22, easily came up to the stair dard of other years, and although the crowd did not gather until late, it was well attended.
A. V. Reynolds was in charge of the affair and conducted it in an interesting manner. After the Sophomores had assembled, Mr. Reynolds introduced the class officers to them, and each one made a short talk following his introduction. When the speeches had been finished, the crowd was numbered, the odd numbers moving to the end of the even ones to the right. In this way each person was enabled to meet everyone else who was present.
After the Sophomores had become acquainted with one another, a fivepiece orchestra took its place on a small platform at the south side of the gymnasium, and the dancing began. Practically all of the dances were announced as tag dances, as many more were likewise in evidence, and this system likewise aided the students in acquainting themselves with one another.
This did not conclude the evening's program, however, as dancing was interrupted on several occasions in order to introduce other numbers. The students pronounced that Windsor would make a short speech. "Sandy" Windsor would make a short speech. "Sandy" was thoroughly "steamed up" and gave the students a regular old-time "peep talk." Following this he led the crowd toward the chalk which fairly raises the roof.
"Who Was Who" is a new book over at Spooner Library, which the students will find as indispensable as "Who's Who". To learn the details of the career of a distinguished man who has so far been necessary to look up in the books of "Who's Who", the annual volumes of which are confined to those still living but it is not the biographies of the living, only, that are required. So the biographies of all prominent the lives who died between 1857 and 1916 have been re-collected and collected into the present volume - "Who Was Who".
Later in the evening, refreshments were announced and a line was formed to pass by and receive the "eats." This served as an iued diversion, and the elder which was served was thoroughly enjoyed.
During the latter part of the entertainment, the K. U. pictures were presented by the gynaeum. The dancing was in process during practically the entire evening, and aloft the flor was well-filled with couples, it was not crowd-
Spooner Has Valuable Book.
Machinery Installed
Aids Kansan Printer
A new Cleveland folder, installed last spring, is a decided help to the mechanical department of the Journalism Press, according to Mr. Pennock, the superintendent. This machine eliminates all hand work and does it in aout a fourth of the time used before.
The personnel of this department has been increased five or six this year. There are about twenty-eight proofreaders and librarians.
WITCHES WILL REIGN AT HALLOWE'EN FES
In the composing room there are one regular operator and four student operators, two of whom are women.
The best Halloween party that K. U. ever experienced is the verdict of the Joint Council for the All-University Halloween Party which will be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night October 29 at 8 o'clock.
All-University Party Will Provide Entertainment for Every Student
The first part of the evening will be taken up with a general mixe and short program followed by social dancing with Wilson Riley's five piece orchestra. Refresments will be served.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commercial fraternity, will entertain next Wednesday evening with a smoker. They will have as guests several men students who are majoring in economics. Walter E. Wilson, state bank commissioner, will address the men and a general reception will follow.
The Halloween party is one of the two annual parties given by the University for all students and is being managed for the first time this year by the Joint Student Council. Both the Men's and the Women's Glue Clubs will make their first appearances this year at the party, along with several other special feature numbers which are being arranged by the entertainment committee. The school's best reader of humour have her special fortune-telling hoo
Commercial Frat. Entertains.
Bleck to Speak at the Y. M. C. A.
Rev. E. A. Bleck of the First Presbyterian Church will be the principal speaker at the Y. M. C. A. noonday luncheon, at Myers Hall at 12:30 o'clock, Thursday, Oct. 18. His sub-
scription is for a special music will be furnished by the Ochoina quartette, and "Sandy" Winsor will be there. Tickets will be sold for twenty-five cents. D
The gymnasium will be transformed into a Halloween den with plenty of witches and their customary broomsticks. The cats and lighted with Jack-O-antlers.
The trend of festivity will be diverted long enough to give Sandy Finn a chance to have a little pop fun for preparation for the Aggie game.
Oread Plays First Game At Edgerton, October 27
The Oread Training School will open its football season Wednesday when it plays Edgerton. The prospects for a winning team are good this year, according to Captain Reynolds. About twenty men have been coming to Oread this season "Pete" Reedy, all Missouri Valley guard in 1917 is coaching this team.
The following is the schedule for season: October 27, Edgerton; November 6, McLouth; November 12, De Soto; November 19, Tonganxie; November 25, Bonder Springs. All of these games will be played away from Lawrence.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Two of the ten revisers of the laws of the United States, work which is being carried on by order of Congress under the direction of Congressman E. C. Little of the Second District of Columbia, and Dr. W. L. Burdick and Prof. H. W. Humble of the University of Kansas. They are Dr. W. L. Burdick and Prof. H. W. Humble of the law faculty.
Two Faculty Members Help Revise U. S. Laws
Congressman Little assisted by hi revista is going over every law passed by Congress which was more than forty years ago.
HOLD TRYOUTS FOR
FOLLIES CHORUSES
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday Afternoons Set for Ensemble Candidates
EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE
Stunt Tryouts Will be Held Next Week, Says W. S. G. A. Committee in Charge
Tryouts for the K. U, Follies' chancellors will be held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon, in Room 313 Fraser, according to the Follies committee of the W. S. G. A. this morning. Special gorts are being made to hurry up the preliminary work of the big entertainment, as the date has been scheduled by the calendar committee as Saturday, November 20.
All men and women students in the University are eligible for the choruses and other features of the Folies de 1921, and everyone with musical or dramatic ability is urged to try out on one of the three day sets.
The Follies committee, from the W. S. G. A. consisting of licey Cicleveland, chairman, Madeline Emmert, and Dorothy Stanley, with the assistance of the following sub-committee, will judge the tryouts, and pick a winner in each category. McMullen, Phil Darby, Pauline Pita, Katherine Keifer, and Calhoun
People with special stunts, of vaudeville character or otherwise, which they wish to p: on, will be given an entry in the form for the committee next w: k.
Special archaic ensembles for trouffs of individual stunts may be made by calling the el rman of the Follies committee, Lacie Cleveland. Time units on limited stunts this year are limited to three, and the committee will be glad to accept any original songs or ideas on the stunts or arrangements.
W. A. A. Membership Drive Brings 500 New Members
The returns from the W. A. A. membership drive are as yet incomplete. Marie Shakke, president, reported this morning that five hunts had been sold, although late reports may bring the total to six hundred.
The funds from the membership drive, which is held annually, are used for the fostering and maintenance of women's athletics.
Professor Alter to Talk At Math Club October 24
Prof. Dinsmore Alter will speak to the members of the Mathematics Club, at their regular meeting in Room 104 Fraser Wednesday, at 11 a.m. at Astronomy. His subject is "The Relation of clock to Mathematics."
The club has grown rapidly this year, and now has about thirty-five members. Nadine Weibel is president of the club which meets on Wednesday of each week. Prof. U. 7. Mitchell is the faculty adviser.
Walter Wilson to Speak At Economics Meeting
Walter E. Wilson, state bank commissioner of Kansas, will speak at a smoker given by the Alpha Kappa Psi, commercial fraternity for economics students at the Beta Theta Tau, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Mr. Wilson, because of his wide experience in economic affairs in Kansas, is of particular interest to students of this subject.
Mr. Wilson has also consented to
speak at an open meeting of the
Commerce Club, Wednesday after-
sun 3 o'clock, room 202
West Ad.
"Any Dance Tonight Is Unauthorized,"Corbin
"Although a rumor has been spread that there will be a dance after the 'Oh, Oh, Cindy' performance tonight, no dance will be authorized," according to Dr. Michele, adviser of women, late today.
"Not only is such a performance against the rules of the W. S. G. A., but the rules laid down for student conduct by the instructor must be a function at such a time." Dr. Corbin declared.
County Club Membership Drive Begins Next Week
The Committee on organizing the County Clubs met at 1:30 this afternoon in the Alumni office. This committee is composed of Professor Melvin, loyalty committee, Ruth Miller and Cal Hoover, representa-
tive Joint Council, Alfred G. Hill, Alumni Council, and Paul White who will handle the publicity and represent the department of Journalism.
At this meeting plans were formulated for the more perfect organization of a club for club organization and increased membership will begin next week.
ALEXANDER'S BROTHER MAY BE GREEK KING
London, Oct. 26-Prince Paul, younger brother of King Alexander will succeed to the Greek throne according to Premier Venzelos.
Athens, Greece, Oct. 28—The election of Admiral Condorius as regent of Greece was considered certain today. The chamber of deputies will elect reagent to rule the country until Prince Paul or another ruler is selected.
Admiral Condouriotic Probably Will Be Chosen Regent
The Premier was quoted by the Athens correspondent of the Daily Mail as saying there was no doubt Paul would accept the crown.
On October 3 he was bitten by a monkey which had attacked his pet dog. His wound became infected and several operations for the removal of flesh were necessary. He was in a condition for many days. Nested surgeries were hurried to Athens, but the king wore grieve despite their efforts.
Athens, Oct. 26—King Alexander died at 5:20 last night.
Alexander became king in June, 1917 after his father, King Constantine, had abdicated on the demand of France, Great Britain and Russia. The Russians were then guarded the constitutional liberties of the Greek people.
In the spring of 1920 reports were circulated telling of the lack of harmony between Alexander and Premier Venizelos, but a statement from the premier in which he paid tribute to the king's patriotism disposed of these rumors. One point over which the king's mongarchic marriage to Mile Manos, daughter of a former aid-decamp to his father, which is said to have taken place in November, 1918. His mother and premier of a mongarchic wife had been childhood friends and sweet-hearts. He asserted that he had a right to marry whom he pleased and took his bride to the palace at Athens.
Dr. Wilcox to Lecture.
Dr. A. M. Wilcox will give a午
ntern slide lecture on "The Palace
of Diocletian," to the students of
the department of architecture, in Marvin
Hall, at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
The lecture is being given under the
auspices of the Architectural Society,
and visitors are welcome. A short
business meeting of the Society will
be held immediately after the lecture
Plain Tales From the Hill
The Keeper of this Column hereby offers a gift of admittance into one of Professor Melvin's classes to anyone who has the perspicacity to discern if a girl with bobbed hair has used a comb.
Revenge, as some few before us,
have carelessly remarked, is sweet.
Therefore, we take great pride in
printing this alleged joke, which was
turned down by n Plain Tales editor
last spring;
"Desdemona," cried Lionel, "Me thicks I will call you 'safety pin'." "And why, love-heart?"
"Because; oh—oh—because, you are so fasten-ating."
The Harlequin chorus in "Oh, Cindy!" deserves an hour's credit in gymnasium for its part in last night's effusion. At the conclusion of its song, each member of the chorus was breathing with difficulty, but then the name "Harlequin" suggests the word "pants."
Bulletin: At 2:27 this afternoon only five drives for membership in HI organization was in progress. All members have been distributed since the foremen.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
"OH, OH, CINDY" HITS WELL WITH AUDIENCE
Initial Performance of Y. W.
Play With 350 in Cast Put
on Without Confusion
MALOTT STARS AS FAIRY
Betty Bradbury as Temperamental Follies Star Leads in Desert Adventures
Last night, at the Bowersock theatre, "Oh, Oh, Cindy" was staged for the benefit of the Y. W. C.A. It was enjoyed, and voted successfully by the large crowd which was more than 20,000 people. No any minor defects in presentation.
As Nero plied his violin industriously, the while Rome was immersed in an engulfing conflagration, he milt him and murmur to murmur, "Well, I will never ask you to home talent play." However, it is more probable that Nero didn't make this commentary and rather regrettely lost his chance to be able to witness such a production.
To Deane Malot, "Manager of the Folles" and around whose efforts to please his leading lady the theme of a fault, must go to the honors of the production that ran wild before a full house. The part of Cinderella Van Alkyne, the temperamental Folles star, was well taken care of by Betty Bradbury, who gave a lively portrait of "Cindy." Dal Barry, who played the part of Sheriff Bettroth to Cindy, carried off her from the court, his singing being one of the most delightful features. Bonnie White was also pleasing in soils, but she encountered a difficulty in making her voice carry. Other singers seemed to have this same trouble. Dorothy Madoa, like white, Cindy's negro made, good use of her lines, and rolled her eyeballs "vamping" Friday and Saturday, slaves of Robinson Crusader in Cindy's Dreamland, Mark Waggoner, in a song feature, "Come Along to the Movies," where seven characters showed the audience at a motion picture show, and clever a imitation of an incipient
Elisie Frisbie, who had stage direction of a revue entitled, "Songs of eustardy and Today," was really amazed by the kept audience in continuous motion. The appearance of Lora Mack, a solo tenorer, was much too short.
Other principals in the cast were ororhea Esgel, Mary Brown, Frances Fengel, Betty Stimpson, Frank loaree, George McKintyre, Walter laker, Spencer Gard, C. G. Kelsey, and Gus Lautberch.
The chorus groups.
Show and Chorus Girls:
Iris Arnold, Marion Brandiore,
Neva Brown, Moseley Campbell, Lucile Cleveland, Bernice Cook, Gladys Dore, Dorothy Donaldson, Dorothy Emerson, Dorothy Kirk, Haynes, Dorothy Kirk, Margaret Lynch, Betty Michel, Ruth Miller, Geraldine Rogers, Margaret Ramsay-Connor, Carlsbad Carothers.
Tickelois Chappelle.
Janet Atkinson, La Verne Bronnough, Helen Folem, Laura Jenkins, Marie Jones, Peggy Jane L levens, Dorothy Stanley, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Stanley, Margaret Smith, Marguerite Tracy, Braden Puls, Coral Bendit, Braden Davidson, William Engel, Fratcher, George Holtter, Whistled Laming, Horace Miller, Miller, Raial Morl, Ed Speck, and Skarn, Glance Swenson.
Harlequins:
Janet Atkinson, Alleen Carothers,
Bernice Cook, Isabel Candall, Ruth
Davis, Helena Eifeldt, Helen Friend,
Sarah Jane Hindman, Peggy Jane
Levens, Lucille Tibbals, Janette
Wagstaff, Nadine Weibel.
Aviation Chorus:
Katherine Bell, Irene Cutter, Hazel Dugger, Joine Leong, Clera Fergason, Marion Finnerty, Holden Holdman, Helen Montpierre, Marcella Ott, Je Pettyts, Vera Sanders, Louis Saitmarsh, Marguerite Senior, Kathryn Strong, Catharine Stubbs, Mildred marsh, Blackburn, Jerry Blum, Deane Borgs, Blackburn, John Carroll Bendit, Bradner Davidson, Dryden, Harold Franklin, Charles Fratcher, Donald Higgins, Hudson Gilbert, Gerald Hickok, James O'Bryan, Jerry Penney, Clarence Swenson, Lawrence Welburg.
Drum Corps:
Alleeen Carter, Hilda Chalkley,
Mildred Chandler, Cookes, Cook
Jeanette Bowersock, Elizabeth Brodhead,
Lucie Evans, Mary Nell Hamman,
Joseph Hooker, Mary Jane Melson,
Eileen McDonald, Viviana
Meton, Eileen (continued on page 4)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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boarded
and the
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in rooms.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kyrenia
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Ferd Gottlieb
Newa Editor...Pra Flagg
Campus Editor...Joe Boggie
Attachments Editor...Afrithe
Sport Editor...A. E Garvin
Plain Tales Editor...Pa White
Exchange Editor...Lochhead
Ruth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry R. McCury...Business Mgr
Lloyd Kuppenthal..Aart Business Mgr
Deane W. Maltot...Circulation Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cootch
George Gearn
Walter G. Heron
J. J. Kutler
J. J. Kutler
Herrick Little
Pauline Newman
Nicholas C. Nooklet
Catherine Oleran
Grace Olson
Gregory Smith
Gilbert S. Owen
Golden G. Browne
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of History at the University of Kansai, from the press of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely print the news by standing up, singing and so on; to play orteis; to be clon; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to show
TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1920
HEARST'S K. U. "ROMANCE"
LEARNS K. U. ROMANCE
Dr. Andrew Malcolm Morrison,
100-year-old bridegroom and "former
president of the University of Kansas",
and his blushing 72-year-old
bride, Miss Mary Augusta Barnay,
a "former" K. U. student, are the
subject of a Sunday supplement page
in Mr. Heart's Chicago Herald and
Examiner of October 24. The page
hears a startling portrait of the
decidedly antique bride and groom,
together with a view of a "Sixteenth
Century Royal Child Marriage" and
another entitled "A Child Bride of
India."
If the estimate Doctor Morrison was ever "president" of the University of Kansas, the fact was never recorded in the archives of the university office, of the University historian, or of the registrar. Neither is any record of Doctor Morrison's bride to be found in any of these strongholds of information.
Mr. Hearsts reporter endeavored to convey the proper college atmosphere by having his two creations discourse knowingly of marriage, eugenics, women, living to an old age, women's dress, telepathy, and other subjects relied on by the reader of Mr. Hearst's Sunday supplements. "To remember the vocabularies of Greek, Latin, Hebrew and Sandkrit, and to keep separate in the mind the many similar, but not quite identical, idioms of French, the mind polished like a warrior's sword," asserts the learned doctor.
A 100-year-old gentleman may have married a 72-year-old ladie nageen somewhere recently, but why pick on the University of Kansas as the locale of the "romance"? If the doctor was ever president of the University, it was in another incarnation, which is not very likely. And to all the intents of the story, he could just as well have been made president of the League of Nations or the Kingdom of Judaea.
The proposition of all-night lights for the streets of Lawrence is being discussed by city officials. It is deemed an admissible movement, as a means of combating burglaries, and other law breaking acts.
LIGHTS ALL NIGHT
It might also be deemed advisable for the protection of University students. Functions which University students attend are often not out until midnight, and there are times when students are required to leave or return to Lawrence at late hours. University students have not been exempt from hold-ups, which might be largely eliminated by all night lights on the streets.
The city of Lawrence has shown its desire to assist the University in every way possible, and to make University life as comfortable as posa
sible for the students. From the student standpoint, the city would be taking another step in this direction if it would provide light for the streets during the entire night.
THE CLASS MIXERS
THE CLASS MIXERS
Student activities on the campus this year are very similar to those of years before. However, a striking innovation appears in the schedule of Hill parties this year. This is the establishment of mixers for the several classes. The freshman class has always had some sort of a party for the men and the women separately, but this year marks the ushering in of a joint party for each class in the University.
Herefore, students did not know to what class many of their associates really belonged. This fact has given rise to agitation for distinctive class insignia or difference in dress to mark classes. If every student takes it upon himself to attend the mixer of his class and to get acquainted there, he will not need to wear a distinctive emblem to differentiate him from others, because he will know just who are his classmates.
The mixers indeed fill a long-felt want in the activities of the school, which the all-University parties and conventions could not satisfy. They will encourage class spirit, and what is more important, school spirit, and a desire to co-operate among members of the classes and incidentally among the schools of the entire University. The cry of the age is for more democracy. Here is the biggest chance every offered to University students in Kansas to show a spirit of genuine democracy. Themixer is the means of accomplishing this end.
THE VOTING WOMAN
In most cities at the present time the various women's clubs are doing all they can to teach the women how to vote. Sometimes before the coming election they are going to provide sample ballots and have short classes in voting.
Why wouldn't that be a good idea for the women of K. U. to take up? The Forum, for instance, could start some such movement, where the young women of the University could be taught what to do when she goes to the poll and how to do it. Without a doubt many women will not vote because of not knowing what to do. They are afraid of making themselves conspicuous or an object of ridicule and will shirk the duty. The majority of women know something about the ballot, but since each voter has only a few seconds to mark his ballot, speed and accuracy are necessary to eliminate the throwing out of ballots incorrectly marked, a thing which the new voters certainly do not wish to have happen.
A NEW KANSAS SERVICE
A stop in the right direction of proper methods in business administration has been noticed in the announcement that a budget system for the Kansas printing plant at Topeka is to be instituted by the state printer. All state institutions, including the University of Kansas, under the new plan will be requested to furnish semi-annual estimates of the amount of printing to be required for the ensuing term. These estimates will be compared with records on the past printing done for those making the acquisition.
In addition to making a record within the state for economy and thrift in a branch of the public business much abused in some states, this reform can probably do away with several inconveniences at the university due to the tardy arrival of class schedules, bulletins, and catalogues no matter what the source of the difficulty has been in the past.
Miles W. Vaughn, c15, commonly known around the Journalism office as "Peg," has written to his fraternity, Delta Upsalon, from South America. Since graduation, Peg has been connected with the United Press Association in various cities as telegraph editor and cable editor. For the past three years, Peg has contributed of the foreign news department in the New York office. Through his efficiency in the cable department, he was sent to South America to take charge of a central news division and will remain there for at least a year.
Get Better Acquainted
MISS ALICE MELYN
"I am from New Brunswick, Canada," said Miss Alice Melvin, instructor in rhetoric, and "I came to Kansas mainly because of your beautiful climate. I am not a true Canadian in Iowa, I love warm weather and winter sports, for I have enjoyed here the warmest October I have even "poen."
Miss Melvin is a graduate of McGill University and for the past two years has been teaching in Canada and Massachusetts. she intends to make teaching her life work and to do this she is devoting much of her time to a systematic study of the subject in all its phases.
Commenting on the differences in customs, Miss Melvin laughingly said:
"I was never called 'mau' before in my life until I came here. It amused me intensely when a freshman said 'yeen mau' to the me other day. It seems the upper classman do not use it quite so much.
"People here tease me quite a hit for the way I say 'about' and 'new', Oh, yes! I must not forget to mention that I never heard of freshmen being paddled before. They have taught what form it takes) but I had to ask for an explanation of paddle when I came here."
While it has been possible to operate an automobile with straw gas and it is known that fifty pounds of straw will produce about 300 cubic meters of gas, the driver a light rudder fifteen miles—the problem of reducing the gas to liquid form or condensing it sufficeently to allow it to be carried conveniently—is an essential one that must be solved before straw gas can be considered as a possible motor fuel. The two tasks taken up by the engineers in the development division—The Independent.
GAS FROM STRAW
A gas which is obtained by the destructive distillation of wheat, oat, and rye straw is now being produced upon a small scale at the experimental farm of the United States Department of Agriculture in Virginia. Although it has been used for illuminating purposes as well as for cooking, the possibilities of straw gas are not yet fully determined, the department says. Work to determine the exact commercial value of straw gas is still ongoing owing to the limited funds available at present, but it is planned to do much that will determine the quantity and nature of the gas that may be obtained from wheat, oat, barley, rye and rice straws, and from corn and soybeans. The gas matter usually burned as waste.
CHEAPER GAS FOR AIRSHIPS
In these days of rising prices it is good to learn that science has succeeded in making one or two things cheaper. Until 1918 the gas helium, now used on a commercial scale in balloons and airships, was prepared at a cost of nearly $2,000 a cubic foot. Hellum was first discovered in the sun, then detected as a consequence of the proportion of one part in a quarter million, then found in association with the radioactive minerals. Certain natural gases in Texas and other states were found to contain as much as one per cent of helium.
During the Great War the demand for helium increased with the development of military aviation Hybrids. It became apparent that it had the disadvantage of burning in air. Had the Germans been able to fill their zephylls with helium when they bombarded London the midnight sky would not have been illuminated with blazing airships earthworms to their doom, for no way has yet been discovered to supply them to the United States Government undertook experiments on the wholesale preparation of halium during the war and by the end of 1918 was making 8,000 cubic feet of helium a day.
A large plant is being completed at Fort Worth, Texas——The Indean-
Intensive specialization has not proved so very successful. The strictly scientifically trained mind has been found to be not quite as able as the broadly educated mind. The desi-abled Latin and Greek are coming into their own as mental developers. It has been rediscovered that man is apt to do a whole lot more efficient thinking if he can think all around a subject than if he is forced to butt his brains everlastingly against its concrete front. 《The Gleaner, St. Johns University (Tolado)。》
Trench coat.
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Real overcoat economy
It means getting the right kind of a coat at the right price. We'll see to that for you. We're showing the fall and winter coats direct from Hart Schaffner & Marx—stylish, all-wool, good for sevreal seasons' wear. Small profits all along the line make the price right Feature values now
at $ 45
Equally good values, $35, $40, $50
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
WE ARE NOT BORN TO BE IN A DARK MASTERED ENVIRONMENT.
Halls,
simu-
tion,
are
used
for
A
AL
B
A
B
A
B
been
nearly
board
located
and the
letters &
letters &
rooms.
They
the se-
cure
secured
con
physio-
logy
of the
porte-
side.
So
large
velocity
cont
the
part
later
not
out
gen
the
de-
th
it
is
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Alemania announces the pledging of Esther Williams, c'21, Pawnee Rock, Eugene Hagen, e'23, Ellinwood, Floyd Shields, c'24, Wathena, Ruth Agge, c'24, Troy, Euther Age, Kurt Widmann, c'24, Trey, Holen Doyph, c'23, Kansas City, Mo. Edith Harrington, c'24, Kansas City, Kanus
Mrs. J. Logharte of Wichita spent the week end with Ether Williams at the Alemannia house.
Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Mary Tudor, fa20, of Holton, to Anna at Lawn at Lawrence, on June the first.
Mrs. Hanna is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and was given the scholarship offered by the New York Art League last spring. Ms. Hanna also started to begin her work. Mr. Hanna joined her there a few days ago.
Al. Kerr, c'24, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kelsey visited their son, Claude, Saturday.
Holen Robb, A. B. '20, who is teaching English in the Junction City Senior High School will visit Mary Robb with her sister, Mary Robb, c'22.
Mrs. Carrie Von Treahe of Cheptoa, Kansas, who received her A. B. in the College in 1850, is visiting her cousin, Clare Newton, C29, and calling on assistance of the Carnegie Polytechnic Institute at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for seven years after her graduation here. She was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority elected to Piota Beta Kappa in 1850.
Robert Embleton, c24, and Chaton A. Powers, c22, drove to Topeka Sunday.
Joseph Schneider, c'24, spent Sunday in Topeka.
Loren Deewall, e'21, went to Kansas City Friday.
Prof. W. S. Robb of Clay Center will be in Lawrence Friday to visit his daughter, Mary Robb. £22.
Mrs. Frank W. Dillon reached the University from Erie, Pennsylvania, Sunday, joining her husband, Prof. Frank W. Dillon of the department of journalism. She was accompanied by her Lora Bornstein, the second class at the Oread High School to complete her preparation for the School of Fine Arts. Professor Dillson has purchased the Professor Jackson property at 917 Maine street, the home of Mr. Bornstein, preferred because his two daughters, like himself, are enthusiastic over outdoor athletic contests.
The "Ancient Order of Bummaiders," estimated at about 300 members, will be there with plenty of cinders and pep.
Dr. and Mrs. Chasin, Blyse left yesterday for their home in Strawn, Tex. after a few days visit with his brother, Robert, at the Pt K A house.
Robert Reed and Dayton Glenn of Kansas City, Mo., and E. Bates of Perry, were guests at the Fi K. A. house for the K. U-Asme game.
"Eat, Drink and Be Merry" at "Wiedies'
"Wiediee"—what do you think of when you hear that word? If you are one of the gentler sex, the word probably brings to mind delicious desserts, juicy carrots and citrus; if you are of masculine gender, that word brings you a mental image of yourself perched on a stool at the counter disposing of "cokes" of malted milks and swapping parmesan cheese is sure to be hanging around there.
But ten to one you never stop to realize that "Wiedie's" is a historical land mark of the University of Kansas. Fifty-three years ago William Wiedemann first hung out its sign and began selling ice cream.
in the heart of every old graduate of K. U. When they come back to visit the old school one of the first places they want to know about is "Wildie"$^3$
It is now quite a different place from the one-room ice cream parlor started by W. Miedemann in the year 1867. The present owner, Richard Wagstaff, who bought the place from Mrs. Ida E. Pollock, Jan. 23, 1920, has spent about twenty-five thousand dollars on improvements alone in the last eight months, and as of Wagstaff's time, he is found anywhere, with music furnished by Schofalst's orchestra three days a week; a tea room as delightful as is found in the largest cities, and a private dining room.
The entire place has been redecorated with attractive wall coverings, draperies and tiled floors, and the new room opening on to the south of the original "Wildie's" may be obtained in private dances or externally parties.
Another interesting thing is that those wonderful chocolates that every girl likes to receive, are made upstairs in "Wildie's" own candy factory; and the chief candy maker, Mr. John Chapman, proudly tells you that he began to make chocolates in 1908, and was the first person to learn to make cake just as Mr. Wielmann thought it should be made. Then across the alley is the ice-cream factory where "Wildie's" ice cream is made of double-pasteurized sweet cream, and frozen in el�e, the glass container. Many of us didn't know that there were two factories an connection with this popular resort.
Correspondence Bulletins Out
Miss Nina Keys, secretary of the correspondence study department, announces that the new bulletins of the department are now at her office. Students interested in the course of study for the coming semester or department may examine these bulletins at the correspondence study office.
"Plant Trees Now," Says Stevens.
"Plant Trees Now." Says Stevens.
A competent landscape gardener may be hired to lay out the grounds for future University buildings. Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of biological science says: "This matter should be given immediate attention. An experienced man should be hired at once, and definite plans should be made for them. Walking walks should have a definite place to be located, so the trees and shrubs could be planted now. It takes several years for a tree to grow and it this were done, by the time we have new buildings, another period would lapse before the trees and shrubs
could be planted. It is a very bad policy. I think, to delay this muc longer."
New students at the University fina no chain of imperishable associations linked with those words, as do the graduates of fifteen years ago.
Fraser Chapel Is Losing Its Importance
University life first centered about Fraser Chapel in 1873 in the form of a basket dinner. The room was not furnished at that time but it was large enough to accommodate all the students and the faculty.
Miss Carrie Watson, Spooner librarian, says that at the time she graduated from the University, the rostrum in Fraser Chapel, where the graduates gave their orations, was only a plat. form of rough ulbans.
Fraser Chapel was not completed until 1877. In the years that followed it grew in equipment and in importance, and became a religious center of the University.
"But it was covered with carpet and decorated with flowers," added Miss Watson. "And we thought we were quite fine."
In those days chapel was held every morning at 9 o'clock. Chapel cossified of prayers, reading of scripture, and in the early days, student orientations. In addition to the regular school day, students walking through the country, frequently spoke before the students in Convocation.
During the eighties and ninetees, sided indispensable, Henry Ward years when Fraser Chapel was con-Beecher, Doctor Charles Elliot and Edward Ewert Hale were only a fowl of the great men who spoke from the Chapel. Other John J. Ingalls, General Sherman and President Hays.
The change from daily chapel to weekly Convocation at Robinson Gymnasium was of course one of necessity. Fraser Chapel, once considered spacious, became much too small for the yearly increasing number of students.
Thus Fraser Chapel, once the seat of student loyalty and patriotism, has degenerated into an abandoned and In- face—used only for a practice room.
Graduate Students meet Wednesday at 5:30 in front of Snow Hall for a wineie roast.
B. B McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHUR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Charging, Rebuilding, Vulcanizing FIRESTONE TIRES
Graduate Students meet Wednesday at 5:30 in front of Snow Hall for a wileen roast.
Christian Science students of the University will feel in Meyers Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club Wednesday at 5:30 in Snow Hall. All members of the club are urged to be present.
J. L. HANK & Co.
Phone 700 643|Mass.
A meeting of all members of the Womens Athletic Association is called for 4:30 Wednesday afternoon, Fraser Marie, Sharie Makle, president.
Home Economics Club will hold its meeting for the initiation of new members Thursday, Oct. 28, instead of Tuesday as was first announced.
Important meeting of the entire Ku Ku Klan is called for Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall—Lloyd Young, Pres.
The regular meeting of the Mining Seminar will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Haworth Hall. Prof. Grider will speak.
207 Marvin Hall, Tuesday, October 26. Professor Timmons, Jr. will present lectures on his recent tour through Europe.
The data rule is suspended for Monday and Tuesday night for Oh! Oh! Cindy and for that only--Helen Wilson, Pres. of, W. S. G. A.
Shall the United States deport all aliens who do not make any attempt to become citizens of this country? All those wishing to hear this question debated are invited to attend the class debate in Green Hall, at
Kappa Phi will not meet Wednesday night as scheduled but will meet the following Wednesday. Mrs. Brown returned from Seoul, Kori will speak
Mandolin Club will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30, east basement Central Ad. Any one playing a mandolin, banjo, mando-bass, mando-cello, guitar, tenor-banjo, or piano is urged to come out.
Entomology Club will meet Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in the Museum.
LOST—Two weeks ago, blue silk umbrella with white ring and tips. Also pair of rubbels. Circ 373.
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Key between Kappa
House and Pi U House, Name
on back Helen Hough. Phone 240.
Reward. $5.00. 30-12-12
WANTED—Girl to care for child while mother attends University.
Call 1858. 32-5-124
Important meeting of the Mining Club in Room 8, Haworth Hall, Wednesday at 4:30. Short program will be given and business taken up.
FOR RENT-Garage room for two cars at 308 W. 16th St. Phone 2381 Blue. 293-113
FOR SALE—Baby Grand Piano (Vesely). Slightly used. In excellent condition, Very reasonable. Phone 2442. 29-5-11
7:30 o'clock, Wednesday, October 27th.
SALESMAN WANTED—Two K. U.
students by old life life insurance
company to sell special policy. No
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday,Nov.1
DOWERSOCK THEATER MONDAY, JUNE 12
SECOND ANNUAL TOUR
RAYMOND HITCHROCKS
Musical Comedy Revue
'HITCHY-KOO'
'EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE'
SEE HEAR
THE MYSTERIOUS SLATE
THE CHINESE BAZAAR
THE SCREAMINGLY BARBER SHOP
THE MINISTRY NONOGRAPHY FANTASY
THE VILLARDUS FAMILY FORD
THE LAUGH PROVIDOK OSTEOPATH
HITCHY'S GARDEN OF ROSES
DAISY DAYS
A PRATTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY ECHOES OF THE OPERA
THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE
MITCHY-KOO EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE
SEE HEAR
HEAR
PACIFIC RIGHTS
COMPANY'S OWN SYNCORATED ORCHESTRA
SIXTEEN SWEET SIXTEENS
'HITCHY'S FAMOUS BEAUTIES'
100
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Wax Tax, Seats on
Sale Friday, Mail Orders Now.
This Is the Same Attraction that is Playing the Grand, Kansas City, This Week
48 Fabrics have been cut - - Over 30%
95 Fabrics have been cut 20% to 30%
SAM G. CLARKE
on
This great selection of fabrics from our present season's line has been cut down to rock bottom. See for yourself the money you can save on suits and overcoats.
Taylor-Made Clothes
NOW'S your chance to save money
49 Fabrics have been cut - 10% to 20%
We Have Reduced the H.C.L.
We Really Serve the Best for Less
All Meals 30c
Try us and you will return
The College Inn Cafe
competitin. Write E. Y, Care Daily Kansan. 29-3-116
WANTED—Dressmaking. 1301 Tenn.
Phone 2126 Black. 29-5-115
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist). Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
R. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack
doir Building. General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 317.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tounil work. Phone 513.
DR. WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
Phones, Phone 115, Presidency
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115.
DR. J R RECHEIT. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office
115.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M. M. D. Di- cases of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F A U Bld. Phones 35, Residence 352K, Hospital 1745,
Residence Phone 1761.
F. ROBIENCE J. BARRONS—Ox-
tocapathic Physician, Office hours:
8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 909 Mass
Street.
DR. ALBRIGHT—Chiropractor—Radio
—Therapy—Massage. Resulta guard-
anted. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431.
TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOMLOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
write us at (800) 725-3414
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Houston, Mass.
Even if it does rain and you can't take a canoe up the river—a dinner at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
will make you forget all about your hard luck.
D.W.GRIFFITH PRESENTS 'The Idol Dancer'
Clad only in youthful innocence, a whip of tropical crasses, leaf of the fig and beads for adornment—
Flashing flesh, shining eyes, flying feet, flaunting the youths who would win her, worshipping her devil-devil God with sinuous dances apart from the eyes of men—
This Is Mary,"White Almond Flower"
"THE IDOL DANCER"
Sprite of the sands, playing of the waves, coveted and fought for by the renegades of the exotic South Sea Isles.
Heroine of the strangest tale of love and adventure—a tale of strange lands and rebellious men, a tale of heart throbs, of fighting, with butul, a tale of redemption and beauty most thrilling—
EPIC, UNFORKETABLE, MAGNIFICENT—
A First National Attraction
Varsity - Bowersock
Wednesday—Thursday
Paramount Magazine
Wednesday Only
Comedy—"Fly Ball"
---
Prices 11c and 33c—War Tax Included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PREPARE FOR AGGIES BY SECRET PRACTICE
Ku-Kus Will be Stationed Around McCook Field as Guards
ONLY PASSES WILL ADMIT
"Dope" Showing Aggie Weakness Unreliable According to Dr. Allen
Secret practice on McCook field, with locked gates, and under guard of the Ku Ku Klan, was announced this morning by Head Coach, Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Fear of the Aggie scouts getting next to many of the boys in the camp, the Kansas formations being broken up by the desperate pigskin luggers from Manahattan, are the reasons given by the coaches for this action.
"DIPA" STORIES BOUNDED
"DIPA" showing AIGIEs mission is discernible as an visionary, as the AIGIES are "pointed" throughout the season for Kansas. No season is successful for the boys at the Agricultural College, unless they win from K. U., and they have not had a successful season for some Which fact, Dr. Allen says, is more reason for fearing that this year.
The gates will be locked Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons. Only special passes will admit, and members of the KuKu Klan will be stationed as guards to prevent any possible scouts from watching the working out of special plays for the conflict with the Aglevie boys.
SQUAD WADES THROUGH MUD
At practice Monday afternoon, the varsity went through "sea of mud" paddles around like the historic duck in the historic paddle. Line-plunging work against Coach Lindsey's freshman squad was "fierce" from a couple of standpoints, and cut at least two inches of mud loosen on the surface before the players' forms will not be sent to the cleaners, as Dr. Allen is anticipating the possibility of a mud paddle mixup when the Jayhawkers, together with about a thousand henchmen from Oread, invade Manhattan to play their "inx" over the huskiers farm.
The coaches are "seared" of the Farmers. "No depe" has been emanating from the Agrie camp, no reports, and "Doe" Allen's hunch this early in the week is that the team will be on its way very apt to have a whole bag of tricks concealed to the tight sleeve of their striped jerseys.
Architects Submit Problem.
A class A Project problem in architectural design was finished, and sent for judgement to the Beaox Arts Institute of Design in New York City, Monday. The subject of the composition is "A Country House," and four drawings were submitted. Those who sent in designs for judgement include Brian Birkrane, George Chandler, William Ienhouh, and Lee Soxman. The judgement by the New York architects will be made on November 16.
Tweedie
BOOT-TOPS
More than a Spat
GRACEFU, charm,
Grasping and style in
their fabrics, correctly tailored
Tweedie Boot Tops are the
well dressed woman.
We have your skin on
the forehead.
FISCHER'S
MARRIAGE
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Looks are often deceitful. You twice before you bet Kansas will beat the Aggies by fourteen points, or even seven.
Coaches like Bachman and AHearn do not turn out teams with the material they have at Manhattan, that cannot do better than an organization has so far. Looks like something in the wood pile somewhere.
Prices for the Kannas-Missouri game at Columbia are scheduled as follows: Box seats, $37.5; North and Southern bleachers, $3.00; and end tickets, $1.25. Ticket tickets have been ordered and are expected to arrive within a few days.
Right now Kansas football stock is high. So are prices, and lots of things.
Looks like someone in the Kansas City Star heard something we did not. We didn't hear the Kansas bleachers say anything about anyone being yellow. One man down on the side lines did yell, but he was rather an unsophisticated sort of a person.
It is a fine thing to be a great star, but to realize the responsibility and tell about it rather spoils the effect.
Freight trains going out of Lawrence Friday night will probably remind the crews of the days of 1915.
We heartily agree with the K. C Star for once when it says Kansas would not have been able to beat Missouri with the brand of football they put out last Saturday against Ames.
And as for the remaining games of the season, we hesitate right now to commit ourselves.
Everybody pray for that horse shoe to remain with the Jayhawkers for a while longer.
M. U. Issues Hummous Magazine.
The "Showme," a humorous magazine issued at the University of Missouri, made its initial appearance after the "Sour Oats." It is patterned after the "Sour Oats" published and edited by a group of students under the direction of George H. Combs, Jr., managing editor, and Taylor Harney, business manager. The issue, known as the "Debut Number," is merely an experiment and the ultimate success of the magazine as a permanent institution depends entirely upon the approval and financial support accorded the initial publication by the students in the University.
Home Economics Club Initiation as been postponed until Thursday, october 28, at 7 o'clock—Zella ankin, President.
Once you use Gardenglo toilet preparations you never change. 32-1 ankins Drug Store—Adv. 32-1
(Continued from Page 1.)
Skilton, Betty Stimpson, Elizabeth
Walker, Ernestine Yates, Nelly
Yates.
Two Little Girls in Blue—Mario Brandimore, Betty Michel; Indiana Alice Griesa, Martha Horton, Queen Griesa, Katherine Stewart; Queen Clarke, Dorothy Higgins, Edna Underwood; Irish—Lorene Hobs, Lela Pyle, Helen Skilton, Sarah Williams; Japanese—Goldie Mac-Dougal, Moody Moula, Rankin, Emily Tenney; Hun Girl Clarke, Dorothy Higgins, Edna Oriental Girl—Persis Brown, Madge Garrett; Katherine Jolly, Lorena Mack; Messengers-Hope Selig, Nadine Morrison, Corine Constant; Camibials-Dirick Dixon, Jeanette Faith, Marane Joster, Jeanette Halliday, Mary Virginia Johns, Helen Jones, Margaret Kirchhof, Eleanor Kley, Lucille Miller, Mary Miller, Irma Omstead, Helma Powell, Elizabeth Siler, Better Sley, Evangeline Jeffrey, En evangeliene Jenny Hardee, Elva Douglas, Dorothy Holland, Ruth Gress, Margaret Ice, Esther Kuh, Lorrane Lawrence, Eula Lawrence, Elizabeth Niemeyer, Polele Phyllo, L钛 Russel, Louise Clarke, Dorothy Higgins, Virgin Sterling, Dorothy Stewart, Virgin-Rrigin, Virginia Wail; Gnomes—Anna Alexander, Leota Bail, Rachel Anna, Katherine Corel, Edith
"OH, OH, CINDY" HITS WELL WITH AUDIENCE
A trial of Chlorodenta Tooth Paste is all we ask. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. 32-1
A. G. ALRICH
F-printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736_Mass. Street
Varsity
Tuesday
Wanda Hawley in "MISS HOBBS"
6
also Burton Holmes Travels and Mutt and Jeff Comedy
CHARMING DRESSES
Fashioned for the Younger Set
This week: A Showing of Handsome Furs
For Afternoon For Evening
For Dancing
SERGES, TRICOTINES, VELOURS
VELVETS, DUVTYNS, SATINS,
GEORGETTES, CHIFFONS
Including Coats of French Seal, Mole, Natural Muskrat, Baby Marmot and Gray Coney.
Scarfs of Black Lynx, Black Poiret,
or Taupe Fox, Black Belgian Lynx
and Gray Squirrel.
Coatees and Shawls of Skunk, Kolinsky Mink, and French Seal. Chokers and Small Pieces of Mole, Squirrel, Stone Martin.
9.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Evans, Lydia Harris, Cecil Gullley, Evelyn Laster, Ruth Lemon, Velma Lindsay, Juanita Longshore, Alice Miller, Bernice Myers, Martha Wellman, Dorothy White, Lenora Willer, Gyneth Stugard, Virginia Yates.
Some of these choruses were composed of grade and high school girls. Ruth Kellar had charge of theRuths, and a part of the K. U. orchestra aided in making the whole play a success.
Another performance will be given tonight at the Bowersock theater. Those who didn't get to see it last night will have a chance to go. It's a home talent play; and, to get back to the Nero parallel, neither Rome nor perfect acting, was built in a day.
Y. W. C. A. Finance Campaign Opens
The Y. W. C. A. finance campaign
opened today. Dean Kelley will give
a short talk. The Local Budget and
the Community Plan will be explained.
The campaign will be explained
on the noonday luncheon Friday.
We carry an un-to-date stock of stationery for both men and women.
—Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 32.1
**Football Man Is 15.**
The youngest man on the freshman field, squad, and perhaps the youngest player in school is C. Warner, c24 of Oasawatonie. Warner is 15 and will be until December. He stands five feet seven inches tall in his stocking feet the hundred and seventy-five pounds.
A box of Johnston's Chocolates will win you a permanent home with her.
—Rankins. —Adv. 32-1
Club Opening
The Schumman club will open for business at noon, Monday. Nov. 1. Those wishing a place to stay at the building house at 1148 Ohio. Phone 807.
Football Man Is 15.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
The Handsome Winter Ulster
"What does Harold call his motor-boat?" asked Maude.
SERVAN
"I can't say," replied Mamie, "but I’m sure what he called it when he was trying to start the engine wasn’t the name painted on the bow!"
Satiroam Fr.
1960
Swagger, some people call them—Well! they do give a man a height and breadth and a swingy handsome style line. That's partly why so many men choose them. The other reason is their practical character—for an ulster is a fine warm coat that one can brave all weathers in walking or motoring.
The winter ulster is featured here in every one of its best fashion interpretations.
Line—fabric—color and at a 20 percent reduction.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt and Careful Service
SHINING PARLORS Complete Line of Shoe Laces
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
We will be tickled to death with a 7 to 3 score over the Aggies this week-end.
All standard makes of safety razors and blades at Rankins Drug Store.
—Adv. 32-1
HOLIDAYS ON THE MACHINE
A little
Informash—
Those
Nifty Ties
Are a thrifty
Buy
At 20% off the
Original price
An' they were
Good values
Then—
Honestly
You'd he Surpri
Copyright, 1920, A. B. Kirschbaum Company
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
BROOKS & CO. OF BOSTON
Men's Brogue Shoes
This shoe is made of genuine Norweigian calf heavy weight upper with heavy weight soles. They are stylish, comfortable and a sensible shoe for winter weather.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass. St.
—if you are going to the game Saturday—
we have the Suit the Rain Coat the Overcoat—
that spells your name all over.it—at reduced prices too—
$80 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $64
$75 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $60
$70 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $56
$65 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $52
$50 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $40
$45 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $36
$40 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $32
$35 Overcoats, Gabardines, now... $28
Your choice of all $80, $75, $70,
$65, $60, $55,
Shirts, Sweaters, Caps, Underwear— Ready for Your Choosing
Suits for
$50
Rain Coats 20% Discount
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
E m A d e i n o t h o t n a L w av sp p T l
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
VOLUME XVIII.
BETTING WILL RUIN SPORTS, SAYS ALLEN
Putting Money on Football Team
Is Form of Disloyalty,
Asserts Coach
GRIDIRON GAME LEADS
But Greatest Sport May Follow Horse Racing and Boxing
Charging that betting on the team would undermine athletics, and cause Kansas to lose football games, Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach of football denounced the practice at convocation today as "disloyal to the team and a selfish means of profiting from the loyalty of others."
NUMBER 3
"Horse racing, former king of sports, is a sideline, boxing is in the gutter, and baseball, America's great national game, is kept alive only by a five- to six-year-old who takes six and seven year old child. All this is the result of gamblers. And now they are after the greatest intercollegiate sport—football. Don't bet on your team, don't bet against your team, that's how you pay by your undying loyalty to them."
"It is aism and selfish practice, Dr Allen said. "When one student bets that his fellow students will win a football game. He is merely profiting by the sweat of the football team." And even though much betting was being done on points--betting that Kansas would win from the Aggies by so much margin, Don't limit your team, let them alone. They will win their games if gamblers will leave them alone, but if somebody is telling them that they've got to win because they're betting on them, it is likely underline the team and dish Kansas hopes when they are brightest-.
Sandy Windsor announced a big "roll-call" rally for Friday noon. He urged that the "Thundering 3,740" be present. He warned against overconfidence and said that the team was going to Manhattan to win and that they knew they would have a hard job.
Y.W.C.A. DRIVE OPENS
$3,000 Budget Outlined and Accepted at Tuesday Meeting
The finance campaign for the Y. W. C. A. was opened by a meeting in Myers Hall at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Ineen Boyer, c'22, chairman of the Finance Committee, as leader. Dr. Blieck of the First P稚ystherian church read the scripture lesson and commented upon it, making a strong appeal for real Christian teaching. Kelly of Education spoke from the text, "It is more blessed to give than to receive," bringing an inspirational message of the joy which real service brings.
This budget provides for three thousand dollars to be raised this year, fifteen hundred dollars of which must come from student plaques. The campaign will continue for the entire week.
Following this address Miss Boyen went carefully over the budget explaining the field covered by each item. A motion was made and passed to accept the budget as prepared by the Finance Committee.
Washington, Oct. 27. —Brigadier-General George Barnett's charge of indiscriminate killing of citizens by American marines occupies Haiti in a battle that ended with the coedsings of two court martials, he told a naval court of inquiry here today. Barnett said he had no specific knowledge of any killing of natives in Haiti beyond those brought out in the court martial proceedings during the state of mind" which he feared might cause injustice to the natives.
Naval Court Quizzes Barnett.
Colorado Miners Threaten Strike.
Colorado Miners Threaten Strike.
Denver, Oct. 27. Twenty-five hundred coal miners of northern Colorado will go on a "narrow until" operators agree to a conference" on their demand for a working agreement and wage adjustment; it was announced today; the operators voted three to one on walk out.
Band to go to Atchison
The University Band will go to Atchison November 11 for the big celebration on Armistice Day. It will play in the parade on Thursday afternoon and give a concert Thursday evening, returning Friday.
Fine Arts Students
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEONESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920.
Married at Mankato
Miss Goldie Gimple and John Brodie, fa'22, were married at Mankato, Saturday, October 23. The University formerly a student at the University.
Mr. Brodie is an ex-service man and is now receiving vocational training from the government. He spent eighteen months with the American Expeditionary Forces and entertained the soldiers with such humor that he called the Harry Lauder that he was called the Harry Lauder of the A. E. F.
Mr. and Mrs. Brodie will reside in awrence until Mr. Brodie completes is course.
7 SOLICITORS OUT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
Financial Campaign for Institution to Last for Entire
Week
The Y. M. C. A. subscription solicitors will see you if they have not already done so. This was the information given out this morning by Warren Bleddett, secretary to the Y. M. C. A., "so don't turn out the lights in your room when you see one of the subscription captains coming.
Only $1200 of the desired $3000 has been pledged, Warren Cooksey reported to the office this morning with pledges amounting to $150. The captains are hard at work and will give every man a chance to do his part.
The Y is not charging any specific fee for membership this year. Any man who knows to the best of his ability, he can be considered for membership, the qualification being will be willing to devote from one to two hours each week to some definite christian work; it may be work on a gospel team, boy scout leader, a Sunday school teacher, a Bible class at school, calling tickets for noonday lunch calls.
If a man attends the noonday luncheons, or if he is a member of a discussion group in a fraternity or rooming house automatically becomes a member. Other men who want to work with the Y will find it to their interest to call at the office and talk it over with Secretary Bloedgitt.
Former Journalism
Student Wed Sunday
The wedding of Miss Muriel Strong and Donald Welly of Bartville, Okla., took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Strong, 501 Ohio street. The living room was decorated with pink flowers. Soyve of the First Christian church read the ceremony. There were no attendants.
A dainty two-course lunch was served in the dining room after the ceremony. Misses Lois Greenles, Megan Miles and Kristin Gride assisted in the dining room.
The bride has lived in Lawrence all her life, attending the Lawrence High School and the University of Kansas for three years. Mr. Welty will receive a degree in the spring from the University. Mr. Welty was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and won two letters in track and field. Mr. Welty is father in editor of the Bartlesville Morning Examiner and Mr. Welty is a stockholder and treasurer of the company.
Miners Will Aid Price Reduction.
Cleveland, Oct. 27 - Soft coal operators from every mining district in the country, gathered here in reu-
versal to urge the General Palmer asking for co-operation towards lower coal prices, were prepared today to appoint "fair committee" in every section of the country to aid the government in reducing coal to the consumer they announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Welty will be at home November 5 at 1304 Cherokee Avenue, Bartlesville, Okla.
George Lynn Severely Burned.
George Lynn, assistant instructor in the inorganic chemistry laboratories, was severely burned Monday afternoon. He was working with a metal compound that contains phosporus and potassium chlorate and an explosion resulted in which Mr. Lynn was badly burned about the face and one hand. He was unable to be in the laboratory yesterday.
New York, Oct. 27—Managers for Jack Dempey and Georges Carson penned articles at 11:10 to announce the World's boxing championship.
ADVISORY ASSEMBLY
RAPS PROPOSED RULE
New Legislative Body Unanimously in Favor of Open Parties
COUNCIL PLAN IS FLAYED
The Men's Advisory Assembly of the University is opposed to prohibition of open entertainments, given by University organizations with restricted membership for the gain of the organization or of members therein. A resolution passed unanimously by the forty-three members of the Assembly who attended the meeting in Fraser Hall, Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock put the new legislative body into a position to be asked under consideration by the Joint Council of Students and Faculty on Student Affairs, which has final power over the authorization of University social functions.
Declare Any Social Restrictions Would Create Havoc in University
The action was taken after a lengthy discussion, most of the members who spoke saying that the students who attended the dances were given value received for their money and that any sudden restriction of social affairs by legislation would result harmfully to the University social life.
The decision of the Assembly will be reported to the Joint Council at its next meeting by John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, and presiding officer of the Advisory Assembly.
The plan of organization of the Ku Ku Khan, university pepp organiation was discussed together with its methods of raising money for defraying the expenses of its members on university students' or potential football team, but no action was taken.
The next meeting will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the Greek room, on the second floor of Fraser.
PROF. WILLIAMSTALKS
Tells of Experiences of Europe In Reconstruction
Prof. C. C. Williams lectured on the "Engineering Problems of Europe" at a meeting of the Civil Engineering Society, held in Marvin Hall, Chicago. Professor Williams spent last summer in Europe investigating various engineering projects there. At this meeting, the members of the society voted to form a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Tudor-Hanna Wedding Of Last June Announced
The marriage of Mary Tudor, B. P. '20, to Hovey J. Hanna, of Lawrence, was announced yesterday. The wedding took place on June 1, and she was graduated from the University with the degree of Bachelor of Painting. She will return this week from New York where she has been a member of the New York Medical School, to make her home in Lawrence.
While in the University, Mrs. Hanna was prominent in Art circles She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, and the MacDowell Fraternity. Mr. Hanna is in business in Lawrence.
According to Professor Williams, France has adopted the policy of reclaiming the farm land that was devastated by war. Any attempt is made to rebuild the villages. About ninety per cent of the devastated farm land has been cleared of war debris, and about 80 percent of this land is under cultivation again.
"Large industries," he said, "are the real internationalists. I found that large companies that we are familiar with here, also have offices all over the world. Whether we join a political League of Nations, or not, we will always be in a great political League of Nations."
"M.", opined the intrepid co-educational student.
In his talk, Professor Williams told of the oneness of the world in such matters as high cost of living, and labor troubles.
Well, well, well, did you ever? This one cropped up again in the plain tales box this morning.
Miss Lazelle to Sing In Fraser Wednesday
Miss Rena Lazelle of the voc' department of the School of Fine Arts, will give the second of the faculty research lectures at 8:20 sharp, in Fraser Hall 3, at 8:20 sharp, in Fraser Hall 3.
Miss Lazelle is a pupil of some of the most famous teachers in this country. She studied for five years with Eleanor Varsell, of Chicago, with whom she studied under the Marquette the great operatic barrion of the Metropolitan Opera Company."
While Miss Lazelle was in New York, she was the soprano solist of the First Presbyterian Church under the direction of William C. Carl, and also soloist for Temple Emmenal under Max Spiker. For the last five years of her career as a sororor of voice at the Illinois College for Women, Jacksonville, III.
Miss Lazelle's voice is a lyric soprano, but she is able to sing all of her songs. She will be the biggest number of her program will be the "Queen of Night" aria from The Magic Flute by Mozart. The range of this solo is from middle to high.
DR. WILCOX DESCRIBES DIOCLETIAN PALACE
No admission will be charged and the public is invited to attend.
Historic Architectural Shrine Shown in Lantern
Lecture
According to Dr. Wilcox the palace was built between 285 and 315 A. D., in the little town of Spalata, where a small mammals-mapped intact until about 500 A. D.
Dr. A. M. Wilcox described in detail the history and architecture of the Palace of Dioleian, in his lantern slide lecture given in Marvin Hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The lecture was given to the Abouts of the Architectural Society. Of fifty people were present.
"Some idea of the size of this building," said Dr. Wilcox, "may be obtained when I say that it would cover more than two city blocks in Lawrence. At the present time," he wrote, "there are people in the city of Spalato, and most of them live in the space that the palace used to cover."
It was brought out in the lecture, that the design of the columns used in the exterior decoration of the Dyche Museum was copied from the columns used in the Palace of Diocletian.
CATCH KAW BEAVER
The animal was captured by permission of the State game warden Thirteen years ago Mr. Rogers caught a forty pound beaver at practically the same place on the river. This beaver is also in the Museum.
Those are the only beavers known by Museum authorities to have been found on the Kaw in recent years.
Let's go to Aggeville.
Museum Gets Second Beaver Caught Recently on Kaw
Another beaver, caught six miles down the Kaw river near Necompton by H. A. Rogers, was added to the Museum last Saturday morning
NOTED CLERGYMAN WILL LECTURE HERE
Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus to Speak on "Art in Industry"
IS A POPULAR SPEAKER
Visitor Comes Here at Instance of Mrs. W. B. Thayer
Through the influence of Mrs. W. B. Thayer, donor of the Theater Art Collection to the School of Fine Arts, the students and faculty of the University will have an opportunity to hear one of America's greatest clergyman and lecturers, Dr. Frank W. Gunsalus, of Chicago, on Sat-
Doctor Gunsalus is one of the leading speakers on the program of the State Teachers Association which meets this week in sectional groups at Topela, Hays, Hutchinson, and Independence. Through his acquaintance with Mrs. Thayer and their mutual interest in art, he has become interested in the University and particularly in the School of Fine Arts. Although he has a full degree from the University, he sent to come to Lawrence Saturday morning to deliver his lecture on "Art in Industry."
This lecture is illustrated with a number of rare and unusual lunar slides. The slides were made in the laboratories of Armour Institute of which Doctor Gunasulus has been president since 1893. The work was done for this purpose, that has been done in this country, according to authorities on the subject. Many of these slides are invaluable since they cannot be replaced. The negatives were used in making the slides and no prints have been made of these negatives. Most of the images are those of sculpture, and other illustrations of art, a large number of which have been destroyed by the war. So valuable are the slides that Doctor Gunasulus would not ship them here for the lecture, but carried them with him Sunday night to Kansas City University. In addition, the University faculty who had gone to Kansas City for this purpose.
Many people in Chicago travel miles every week to hear Doctor Gusanau speak, and in every part of the United States he is paid large fees for this particular lecture. Although it is desired that every student in the University might have an opportunity to hear the lecture, we do not offer eighteen hundred who arrive. Fraser Chapel is the largest auditorium on the Hill in which a stereopticon can be used for a daytime lecture.
The lecture will be at 10:30 o'clock atrday morning, October 30.
September Weather Above Average
The monthly report of the Meteorological Station of the University came out yesterday. It contained a summary of the observations for the month of September for the past fifty-two weeks in the same year and for September this year abnormal in that it has been, on the average, 2.4 degrees above the average temperature for this month.
Aecomas announces the pledging of Ben Hibbs, c23 and e22, of Pretty Prairie.
FOOT? WHO IS THAT?
THAT? —
THAT'S A COLLEGE STUDENT.
WEAR YOUR
HAT WELL DOWN
ON YOUR EYES,
GROW A DOWN
UPPER LIP, WEAR
SLIGHTLY LONG-
HAIR WITH A
HINT OF SIDEBURNS,
AND GO WITHOUT
A COLLAR.
OH YES! AND BY NO
MEANS FORGET THE
CIGARETTES!
Professor Chubb to Talk On Politics at Forum
Professor Chubb will address the Women's Forum on Political Issues Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 206 Fraser Chapel.
At a former meeting the women heard Henderson Martin of Lawrence on the principles of the Democratic paty. The Republican party was also represented at the meeting of the Forum by Thomas Harley. At the last time Professor Ise, of the department of Economics, spoke on Socialism.
Since the women have thus been enabled to gain a thorough explanation of the political situation, and standing for, Professor Chubb's address, which will be in the nature of a general summing up of the political situation, will be especially interest-
The results of a straw vote taken among the members last week were: Cox, 19; Harding, 9; not voting, 8.
KANSAS TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION MEETS
Chancellor Lindley, Faculty Members and K. U. Grads Will Talk
The Kansas State Teachers’ Association will hold their fifty-seventh annual session on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. The meetings are being held in four dif- fferent locations: Hutchinson, Hays and Topeks. The only Kansas man who, ex- program of any of the general sessions, is Chanceller E. H. Lindley. He will speak in each city, his lecture being entitled “Shell Shock in Higher Education.” University are on the programs in the Department Meetings. Those who will take part are: Dr. Bennet M. Allen, Prof. J. G. Brantand, Prof. F. E. Kester, Prof. George C. Shanad, Prof. R. E. Carter Dean F. J. Kelly, Prof. Mecgular Nina McLatchy, Prof. A. L. Owen, and Prof. Jose M. Osma.
Many teachers from various towns ever the state will take part in the meetings. A number of them are former K. U. students. Among those are: Principal D. L. Katterjon, c'19 Labette County High School, Altamunton, Prof. J. A. G. Shirk, c'19 g05 Pittsburg, Prof. J. A. K. Loomis, c'19 Pittsburgh, Prof. A. K. Loomis, g'17 Wellington, Supt. A. D. Zook, '13 South Haven, Prin, O. W. Patterson c'13, El Dorado, Desa A. Rankin, c'11 Hutchinson, Supt. L. W. Mayberry c'01, Wichita, Prof. J. W. Gowans c'03, Winfield, Miss Florence White, c'15, Wichita, Prof. W. D. Ross c'91, g19 Kansas State Normal University, Prof. W. Corkett Ottawa University, Prof. W. H Carethers, c'66 State Normal School Emporia, Lena V. M. Vuiter, c'66 Lawsuits, Supt. M. H. Read, c'19 Holton Supn. M. E. Pearson, n'85, Kansas City, Barnes, Bernice Boyles, c'17 Topeke, Auguste Uerman, c'17 Iola Dr. W. H. Greider, c'g9, R99 Topeka, Auguste Uerman, Atchison High School Effingham, President Thomas W. Butcher c'44 Kansas State Normal, Emporia Supt. Sheldon Frick, c'15 Phillips Bumpin, Supt. A. Shively, c'02 g1 Hays, Prof. Roy Rankin, c'12 Hays
Plain Tales From the Hill
Many suggestions have been advanced for the placing of the big gun in front of Center Ad. Perhaps the gun should be vanished is to the effect that a charge will be held in instant readiness to be fired at any optimist who declares he can see signs of right turnfulness and then tumultuof the Fine Art students.
One thing about a University chorus show: it proves to lots of men some things they had always suspected.
The following is eagerly referred to the Student Council auditing committee which has handled everything else on the HILL in a manner highly satisfactory to each member of that August body;
"Yes, sir, I don't like a personnel budget system," shrieked a student. "I tried one once, but my customary rule was, as it was, I couldn't budget."
A boarding house addict was heard to murmur thus and so: That darned MacSwich wanted his life. Days later, he said 7 days should eat where I do."
"JAPANESE SITUATION VERY ACUTE"-SMITH
Let's go to Aggieville.
Former K. U. Student Tells of His Experience in Jaanan
"U. S. LAWS AN INSULT"
Democracy is Present Ideal With the Nipponese People
"I ask you to pause before you otonemda "speaks," said Dr. Frank Ierron Smith, A. B.'02, who is district superintendent of Japanese work in Korea and Manchuria, in his address t conversation this morning. "I believe that in her treatment of the world, Japan will be found to have excelled France or even Great Britain. If that Japan no due time, will be worthy to a friend of America, and not an enemy, is today."
Before Mr. Smith started his speech Chancellor Lindley requested students to take one or more copies of the University News Letter, containing the facts about religious life here, and met them home and to influential friends. Sigma Delta Chi members and pledges distributed the pamphlets.
The Chancellor also urged all students of voting age to use their right November 2, and especially to consider the implications of stitution amendments. The good roads amendment is the most important according to the Chancellor, as present road conditions throughout the country could severely detrimental to development.
"The test of a University is the men it turns out," the Chancellor said in introducing Mr. Smith, who responded by opening his speech with the statement that K. U. furnishes more missionaries than any other school of the state. He also congratulated the students' spirit which is, he said, of u better nature than when he was in school in the early days of this century.
"America has made a snap judgment on Japan," Mr. Smith said. "They have decided that Japan is a second Germany, but we who are there cannot agree, we believe that you are wrong." He added, "I want you to know that relations between Japan and America never so bad as today, things are packed with dynamite and we are today headed toward war. They have applied $40,000,000 increase for gave and $48,000,000 for increase of arms appropriations."
"When we entered the war Japan had only admiration for America, but after the armistice was signed and the Allied nations agreed to consider none idea has changed and she considers America as a despicable quitter; as one who had put her hand to the plow of the world's work but has succeeded in the worship of the almighty dollar.
"They ask why America should have such an interest in Shantung and Siberia and turn her back on Armenia; they say it is because we want the trade. We know this is not true, but they do not. The Japanese who trust America's disinterestedness are very, very few indeed."
The "Jaws also say. Are we not as good as Americans, Greeks, Italians and Turks? We must answer yes. Then why they say you do open the east gate wide and shut with double gates? Gate? Japan is a proud and high skilled nation and our immigration policy is a direct insult to them.
"The greatest change in Japan today, is the tendency and great desire for democracy. Japan has taken this ideal from America. They know the principles of democracy, and it is talked about by the Japanese more than any other subject. The tendency award democracy is also shown by the need for universal suffrage. Only two million people have the privilege of voting, out of the population of fifty seven millions an era, as a whole, is experiencing an era of progress, and suffrage is but one of the vital issues."
Students May Join Country Club.
According to a recent ruling of the Lawrence Country Club, students of the University may belong as nonresident members simply by paying dues. It is not necessary to purchase shares. These students will be allowed all the privileges of a resi-
titute, except eching, which includes golf, hunting and dances. The committee in charge has appointed Ernest Urlraub to take care of all student applicants. This ruling has been in force before but it was not generally known.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannada
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief. Ferd Gottfell
Associate Editor. Ray Hunnorl
News Editor. Paul Flags
Campus Editor. Joe Bogle
Telegraph Editor. Alfred Graves
Sport Editor. Alain
Editorial Director. Paul White
Exchange Editor. Lucie Cleveland
Alumni Editor. Ruth Arntromath
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Rappapelli.1. Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott.2. Circulation Mgr.
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cushion
George Gage
Walter G. Hiten
David L. Harrington
Herbert Little
Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year, $2.90 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail maltte
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon evening a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kanoa on paper or the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 46
The Daily Kannan aims to provide
the students of the University of Kannan to get
away from the stresses of life by standing for their rights and to apply their skills to the university's objectives; to be cheers; to be cheerful; to leave more space for themselves all to benefit from the university.
TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1920
AS TO ARTICLE 10
University students who are undecided as to what ticket they intend to support at the coming election cannot make up their minds completely without some consideration of the League of Nations, the chief issue at stake between the Democrats and the Republicans. And no opinion of the League of Nations is formed understandingly without some knowledge of Article 10 of the League covenant. Article 10 is the bone of contention that furnished material for hours of debate on the Senate floor when that body first took the League into consideration. Anti-administration political leaders are wielding it as a club against the entry of the United States into the League, while President Wilson and his adherents contend that the article is necessary to the vitality of the covenant.
Article 10, as contained in the covenant, is as follows:
"The members of the League undertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the League. In case of any such aggression, or in case of any danger or threat of such aggression, the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled."
Underlying a vast majority of the discussions of the issues of the present campaign is to be found in Article 10. It is generally admitted that once this article is satisfactorily agreed upon, whether in its present form or otherwise, the absence or presence of the United States in the League of Nations will be a matter easily disposed of. Every voter should intropart Article 10 to the satisfaction of his own mind, and vote accordingly.
A BAS "LIFTERS"!
As winter approaches there is always a noticeable crowding of cloak room space in Spooner Library and most of the halls in classroom buildings. The University in the past has had no absence of trouble from petty thieves. It may be optimistically stated, however, that this University seems to have suffered no more than any other nor any more than any place where such large numbers were represented.
An open and frank acknowledgment of the situation while not pleasant to contemplate can do little harm at this time by arousing vigilance may serve to check losses. If there are any students in the University this year with holeshvil, soviet, or profitering tendencies uppermost they had far better withdraw from school while opportunities for i-
responsible activities are favorable in the world at large.
THE "DREAM TOUCHDOWN"
Teopathy and power of mind. It is to laugh! Psychology stuff without any foundation save the ravings o crazed theorists.
That is the opinion which most peo ple have, or have had, toward the science of topepathy. Consequently, it is a distinct shock to read of the "dream touchdown," the authenticity of which is easily proved, and is repeated without fear of retraction. "There's something mighty funny about it, all right." we say to 'each other, and try to explain it.
Possibly there was some remarkable and supernatural thought transference which we can not fathom. On the other hand, the football players might have been so hypnotized by Coach Allen's words that they put four superalive efforts in securing a realization of his dream. However, attempting to analyze this phenomenon is now time wasted. We don't know, but nor can we ascertain.
We have only the knowledge that here is some Unseen Power behind it. It, some Invisible Being, who directs its pawns over the chess-board of existence according to his desires. and we have faith that He is just.
JOIN YOUR COUNTY CLUB
With the advent of a campaign to get students from every county in Kansas organized into a club court, the Kansan feels it should add a word of encouragement to the project in the hopes that the aims of the organizers will be successfully reached. There is work that county clubs can do.
The unification of alumni, a systemized method to spread propaganda among prospective students, closer cooperation with the "home-folks" all these are matters which county clubs can take up and put through.
Possibly one of the reasons county clubs have failed to accomplish much in the past, is that there has not been enough aid from the student body as a whole. But with the new era, as Chancellor Lindley has so aptly put it, it is certain that plans toward the formation of county clubs will meet with unqualified support.
Library work will be greatly expeditioned in every building if the students can safely leave a part of their property without their ever present surveillance. It is certain that there must be actin in regard to the personal property situation if there is not some abatement in "fighting."
MAC SWINEY A MARTYR?
The situation in Ireland has become more entangled with the death of Terrence MacSwiney, late mayor of Cork.
Accordingly to all reports Simn Fein will continue its work against the British government with renewed energy. On the other hand England seems to be exceedingly clear as to her course against the rebellion South Irish.
MacSwiney undoubtedly broke the laws of Great Britain. As a result he was incarcerated in Britox prison. From the first day of his sentence, August 12, he refused to eat and all forcible methods were of no avail. After having surpassed all human records for fasting he was made to eat but prolonged the suicide. At last after astounding the world with his tenacious grip on life MacSwiney succumbed.
The lord mayor of Cork was a martyr to the country in that he voluntarily gave his life for what he considered was right. But in the eyes of the world his methods of martyrdom lacked finesse. Other great martyrs have been imprisoned by their enemies and have not starved themselves. They considered their services worth more to their country when they were outside the prisons. Nathan Hale, the greatest American martyr, did not voluntarily commit suicide. And his martyrdom has stood the acid test of time—which Macwainey's will not.
Suicide in the defense of a cause does not constitute martyrdom in the eyes of the world.
President W. O. Mendenhall of Friends University has announced the completion of the plans of the department to fund the dowment fund for the school. Part of the money will be used in the erection of new buildings and the balance invested, the interest to be used in the school—Topsida Daily Capital.
On Other Hills
A straw vote taken in several departments of the University of Missouri gives Cox a two to one lead over Harding.
The Cornell Countrymn announces the opening of a junior business competition, the winner of which will be a business manager in his senior year.
The official language of the Sim Fein republic is being taught at Harvard this year by Professor F. Norris Robinson, who will conduct two couses. Grammar and a general introduction have been taken up in the first half year; lectures on the history of Irish literature the second half.
More than 40 volumes by the Royal Historical commission of Holland on Dutch medieval history and history of a later date were presented to the Library of the University of Michigan last summer by the Dutch minister of public interest. The government, has also promised to send the Michigan Library future issues as they come out.
Ten pledges were elected at a recent meeting of the T. L. B. (Tall Long Boy) fraternity composed of six-footers from the national fraternity membership on the campus at Ames.
Members of the University of Missouri Student Council are circulating a petition among the merchants of Columbia, asking them to close their stores during the football games which the Tigers are to play in Columbia during the remainder of the season.
The Oklahoma alumni association is planning for a big representation of graduates at the biggest game of the season, that with Kansas Nov. 6, according to Richard H. Cloyd, general secretary of the association. The game is to be played on the homecoming, Nov. 5, 6, 7, and a section of the grandstand has been reserved for alumni.
Get Better Acquainted
PROF. RUSSELL S. KNAPPE
Russell S. Knapp, assistant professor in Geology came to Kansas this fall. He received his B. S. degree from Ohio Wesleyan in 1913 and his A. M. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1915 expect to be an experienced war and complete my work for my M. S. degree” Prof. Knapp renewed
"The main reason for my coming to K. U. was that I was dissatisfied with my former work and decided on a change of some kind. I wrote Dr. Moore and we finished to terms, so that is why I am here."
"I like my fellow faculty members and the students very much, and I am sure that we are going to have a good time, at least, if she gracefully hope so."
"I was very much impressed by the University, its campus and buildings when I first saw her. And I like the city of Lawrence also; it is a very pretty little city. As to the state of Kansas I am not in a very good position to pass judgment on it yet for I did not have a chance to look it over.
TALKING RED AND SEEING RED
It is unfortunately far from difficult for such dastardly enemies of law and order as those who planned to invade New York City to procure dangerous substances such as nitroglycerine and dynamite. These are used commercially in enormous quantities, as in excavations for buildings or military fortifications. More moderate skill to handle such explosives safely and to arrange devices for their explosion at a given moment. Detection is difficult either before or after the crime. One lesson from experience is closer supervision over the distribution and use of explosives.
But there is an immense amount of inflammatory and explosive material other than dynamite in the world just so—heated argument, class hatred, the poisonous "direct action" appeal, the denomination of all government.
the undermining of democracy in favor of proletariat civilism. The "indictments" who play with these rhetorical explosives in order to ex ploit their glib conject and glowing oratory are morally guilty of the acts to which their words incite ignorant and reckless hearers. The hand may be that of a wild assassin while the head is a professor who a theist者 who would never endanger his own safety by overt acts—The outlook.
the denunciation of all government,
News that eighty members of the Hapeburg family have had to go to work for a living reminds us once more than there are some good hypodoses even to war. Carlyle's prediction is coming to pass that a day would come when the man who does not work will find this plane is not
OLD CROWNS FOR NEW OVERALLS
OVERALLS
A whisky paced holiday made and archieveses will not adjust at first the experience of manual labor but when their hands have acquired a few healthy callouses and their shoulders and back sinews have hardened a bit, we predict they will begin to know something of the joy of real living. They will possess better appetites, better digestion and be of some use in the world—Leslie's Magazine.
Among "Propositions for Debate" in young people's societies suggested in a recently published book are these practical ones, quite unlike the old subjects such as "Resolved. That war causes less misery than drink." The locomotive with the cab in front is better than the present sya-'em.
The study of algebra is a waste of time for most girls.
Owners of vacant jots should be required to keep them clear of weeds. The city should build and rent model tenements.
The purpose of prisons is best served by making them comfortable rather than uncomfortable.
The mental training furnished by baseball is superior to that given by any ordinary school studies.
Tipping should be abolished.
Christmas giving should be dis
couraged.
Tipping should be abolished.
—The Outlook.
In accordance with its usual policy of instituting subjects which are in demand, the Department of Extension teaching is offering a new series of courses in textiles. Woolens and cotton are among the most practical which will receive a special attention. The departent will issue a more detailed announcement later—Columbia Spectator.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Home Economics Club will hold its meeting for the initiation of new members Thursday, Oct. 28, instead of Tuesday as was first announced.
Important meeting of the entire Ku Ku Klan is called for Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Hall. *Lloyd Young, Pres.*
Kappa Phi will not meet Wednes-
day night as scheduled but will meet
the following Wednesday. Mrs.
Steven returned from Seoul. Kappa
will speak
Those women who paid the W. A. A, membership fee but did not receive their tickets may get them by calling at the gynasium. *
A meeting of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, will be held at 4 o'clock. Thursday afternoon, October 28, in Room 2, Green Hall. All members are urged 40 be present.
Edwina Peckham, who had her ankle hurt while practicing hockey last week, is able to be on the Hill again.
Trays for membership in the Dramatic Club will be held Wednesday night at 7:15 in Little Theatre in Green Hall. The plays to be presented are "The Beat Man" and "Rooms to Let."
Young people of the Baptist B. Y. P. U, invite all Baptists University students and their friends to attend a Halloween party at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson, 1226 Louisiana street, on Saturday evening, Oct. 30.
Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 260 Fraser. Professor Chubb will lead a general discussion on the topic. All women are invited to attend.
A joint meeting of Chemistry Club and Chemical Engineers will be held Thursday at 4:30 P. M. in the large lecture room in the Chemistry Building. Everybody interested in Chemistry welcome.
The Mining Club will meet in Room 88, Haworth Hall, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Faculty Boxing class will begin work at Robinson Gymnasium,
Thursday, Oct. 28, from 5:30 to 6:00
o'clock. Any convenient gymnasium clothes may be worn. The minimum number required to hold the class has been passed but the department of a much larger box is a much larger number and those who box are especially desired.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal fraternity, will hold invitation for five pledges Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Acacia house. All alumni and Lawrence members are urged to be present.
In order to correct an erroneous impression, I wish to state that the cooperative groups are entirely self-sufficient, having basic business, and the groups pay rent just as do other student groups. Money raised to further the cooperative movement is used to repair and furnish housese for rent to cooperate.
Alberta M. Corbin Chairman of Committee on Rooming Houses for Women.
WANT ADS
LOST—Two weeks ago, blue silk umbrella with white ring and tips. Also pair of rubbers. Call 573. 89.105
WANTED—Girl to care for child while mother attends University.
Call 1858.    32-5-124
FOR SALE—Baby Grand Piano (Vessely). Slightly in. In excellent condition, Very reasonable. Phone 3442. 29-5-114
WANTED—Dressmaking. 1301 Tenn.
Phone 2126 Black. 29-5-115
FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson Motorcycle. Model 20—, electrically equipped. Good condition. Address "H"
Care Kansan. 33-2-126
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optometrists) Eye exames.
glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
DR. B. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jackson Builing. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR B. REDING, F.A. U. BUILDING, Eye, nose, and throat, Special attention to fitting glasses and tonic work. Phone 513.
DHS, WELCH AND WELCH—PAMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 241. Res Phone 1343.
B. Flower, c'23, will see the game at Manhattan Saturday and be a guest at the Acacia house.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1627 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G, W JONES, A, M, M. D, Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology, Suite 1, F A U Bidg. Phones Office 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745,
DR. ALHRIGHT - Chriopractor - iradio -
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
anted. 1161 Mass St. 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. FLORENCE J BARRONS—Oeptatic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Cluert.Peabody E.Co.Inc.Troy N.Y.
B. B. McCOLLoch, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conkin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
At Houk's Barber Shop
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
BUSINESS IS GOOD!
Because our customers are satisfied
YOUR WORK RECEIVES
Prompt and Careful Attention
H. M. Marks Made to Order Clothes
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
Fraker & Eaton
929 Mass. Phone 499
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
H
A. D. B. C.
To the college man who has a pet clothing store
You have the right idea. Next to having a banker that trusts you, there is no better business than buying your things from a merchant who is worthy of all your confidence.
If you haven't a pet clothing store, look up the one where Society Brand Clothes are sold.
In the first place, it's a selected store. We were attracted by the merchant and he was attracted by the style, quality, and integrity of our clothes.
Like attracts like. That is a law.
Go to that store and ask to look at his Society Brand Clothes. Try on until you get the style you like, which you surely will in a matter of minutes.
Then remember this. Men are not disappointed in Society Brand Suits , They give a very peculiar and interesting satisfaction.
It is the satisfaction that comes from knowing—even before you walk into the store—that you are going to get something you will always be glad you bought. How's that?
WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET
LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE
ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited, for Canada
Chicago New York Montreal
STYLE HEADQUARTERS where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BY THE WAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. F. F. Munch, of Concordia was the guest of Dorothy Munch at the Alpha Delta Pi house over the week-end.
Mrs. H. D. Bozier of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of her daughter, Helen at the Alpha Delta PI house.
Corrine Holmberg, c'21, visited friends in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Anona Cain, c'24, has returned from Perry where she spent the week-end with her parents.
Agnes Jeffries, c 22, was the guest of her parents in Kansas City over the week-end.
Stella Reber, c'24, spent Saturday in Kansas City, Missouri.
Hollis D. Keys, c21, visited in Kansas City, Mo., last Sunday.
Charlotte Erhardt, c 22, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Harry Bolton, l22 spent the weekend at his home in Alta Vista.
A. G. Ireland, representative of the Southwestern Milling Company of Kansas City, visited at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday. Mr. Ireland graduated from Purdue University in 1916.
Frank Baldwin, '123 spent the wkekend at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Walter Schriner, of the State Bacteriology department, went to Pratt Kingman, and Wichita to inspect their water supplies.
Frank Baldwin, '123, spent the week-end at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Ralph Marshall, c '22, spent Satur day and Sunday at his home in Cof feyville.
Ellen Nolan, c'p4, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Pacota.
Marie McLean, c '23, spent Saturday visiting in Kansas City, Mo.
L. C. Moore, A. B. 19, who has been doing graduate work here, Tuesday for Chicago, to take treatment at Wesley Hospital.
Eileen Gaines c'24 spent the weekend at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Gertrude Cain, c '23 spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Veronica Harkin, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paolo.
Jack Foster from Tonganoxie was a guest at the Phi Bhi Pi house over the week-end.
Prof. N. P. Sherwool, head of the department of bacteriology spent Sunday evening at the Phi Beta Pi house.
K. U. Medics from Rosedale who were guests for the week-end at the Phil Beta Pi house, and attended the game here Saturday were; Emeslie Johnson, and his brother Bryce, Free McEwen, Melvin Hereford, "Humpty" Wilson, Ben Bixby, Justin A. Blout and Robert Campbell.
Inez Dieseck, c '24 went to Topeka for the Washburn-Baker game and remained over the week-end.
Henry Wostermeyer, c24, spent the week-end at his home in Bethel.
"Bally" Chambers, n '23 spent the week-end in Kansas City, and visitee at Rosedale.
Pearl L. Holland, c 22 spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Don Milton was a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house for the week-end.
At the regular meeting of Theta Tau fraternity held last week at the Dedication house, short talks were given by E. V. Shand and Rosa L. Parker, B. S. "123."
Mr. Parker is a charter member of Theta Tau and is now residing in Chicago where he is affiliated with the General Electric Company.
P. W. White of Pittsburg visited his son, Paul, at the Delta Upsilon house last Saturday.
Fred Beeman, c24, will go to Man-
hattan Friday morning to visit
friends and see the K. U.-Aggle
game.
Cecil Haas, c22, is going to Manhattan Friday and will be a guest at the Acacia house over the weekend.
Dwight Clark, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Manhattan.
Owen Cobberly, c24, spent several days of last week visiting at his home in Garnett.
Mr. Phil Sprout of Topeka will warn Geraldine Gasshard of Decatur, IL, on November 6. Mr. Sprout is a graduate of the Delta Phi Thaetra fraternity here.
The new uniforms for members of the R. O. T. C. are expected to arrive Thursday or Friday of this week. Major Burdick said, "The uniforms will be shipped Wednesday, and will be attributed to the unit have next week."
Several members of the local chapter of Alpha Tan Omega were in Manhattan last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, attending the installation of Alpha Theta Chi, a local fraternity, into Alpha Tau Omega.
Ralph E. Weavering of Lincoln, Nebraska, a former student of the University of Kansas, visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Two unmasked bandits threw lights in the faces of four University students, John H. Gerety, Jerome S. Koehler and two sorority girls, forcing them to stop the car in which they were riding Sunday evening at 10 o'clock in the Kansas City and Woodflower Park. At the point of two revolvers, the men were demanded to get out of the car to be removed of money and jewelry. Upon alighting from the car, man for man, the guns were knocked from the robbers' hands. One of the robbers was choked, while the other was sent back into custody. An amateur highwaymen begged to be let go. After a lecture on their deed they were permitted to go mines their firearms.
The Michigan School of Music will this year enroll 800 students. They number residents of 40 different states.
How about a good looking pair of glasses for dress-up occasions—Gustafson.—Adv. 32-1
BOWERSOCK THEATER Monday,Nov.1
SECOND ANNUAL TOUR
RAYMOND HITCHCOCKS
Musical Comedy Revue
GREAT BRITAIN
HITCHY-KOO EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE"
"Oh," gasps the Kansan reporter who has witnessed the "charette", "what a life!"
E. N. McGrew of the college, who has spent two years in the Marine corps of the United States, received today the French decoration, Fourrage, which is bestowed upon regiments for distinction. He is a Sergeant Sixth Regiment or Marines for service rendered in Belleau Wood.
"Yes, it's work," came from one weary architect. "but work is what put us K. U. fellows in the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. And, say, Cub, only fourteen schools in the United States belong to that Association. Tell 'em that."
In the school at Paris the problem in design must be finished, and at the place of judgment at a certain hour on a certain date. During the last few days before the appointed time, the students work day and night, and then at the eleventh hour, the designs are finished, and the students dash mady down the streets of Paris, dragging behind them the charlotte loaded with Grizzly, Grevy's and wild performance of finishing a problem has come to be called the "charlette".
in the K. U. department of architecture, during the last twenty-four hours of design problem, electric fans buzz, and lights burn brightly, each in a separate length on a large drawing board, methodically linking small lines. Here another trots nervously from one side of the board to the other. In this case, the second hour of ten approaches. The sound of hammering comes from the hall, and amid anxious glances at the time, the drawings are crated, and thrown into a waiting car. A dash between the drawings is made, and he problem is safe.
THE MYSTERIOUS SLATE
THE CHINESE BAZAAR
THE SORRINGLY FUNNY BARBER SHOP
THE MUSICAL DIANOGRAPH FANTASY
THE HILIARIOUS FAMILY FORD
THE LAUGH PROVOKING OSTEOPATH
Make your school work easier by giving proper attention to your eyes.
-Gustafson .- Adv. 32-1
A "charter" is a small cart, and the Beautux Arts Institute of Design in Paris has one. Not to be outdone by any more Parisian institution, the department of architecture in the city of Kansas also has its "chartery."
HUTCHINS GARDEN OF ROSES
DAISY DAYS
A PARTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY
ECHOES OF THE OPERA
THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE-
AN OLD FASHIONED GARDEN
SEE
"OH, OH, CINDY"
Song Hits on sale
HEAR
SIXTEEN SWEET SIXTEENS
"HITCHYS FAMOUS BEAUTIES"
1865
COMPANY'S OWN SYNCORATED ORCHESTRA
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Wax Tax. Seats on Sale Friday. Mail Orders Now.
Kansan "Cub" Visits Exciting "Charrette'
BELL'S
This Is the Same Attraction that is Playing the Grand, Kansas City, This Week
Women's Forum Takes Vote on Candidates
A straw vote was taken at the last meeting of the Women's Forum. The results will be announced at the next session. The political issue discussed was Socialism. *Professor Ike gave the factors favoring Socialism and the arguments against such a system, requesting, however, that no one accuse him of being a Socialist. This was the last of a series of disclosures about the platoon, the three great political parties, the Republican and Democratic platforms having been discussed at previous meetings.
A permanent membership basis for Women's Forum was announced. All who desire a voting membership must turn in their names with the deadline set. This does not mean that only those who become voting members can attend the meetings, for every University women who is interested in attending a meeting will be allowed to attend the week meetings in Room 206 Fraser.
Senior committee appointments,
according to Henry McCurdy, vicepresident of the Senior class, will not be made until after the football
season. All of these appointments are being
deployed on account of the request made by Dr. Allen some time ago in regard to athletics and politics. Some committees have been made up but he not yet ready to be announced.
A rummage and Food Sale will be held Oct. 29 and 30, at the Evans Metcalf Implement Co., 294 Mass St., and at the Dodge Sales room 1005 Mass St., by a committee of Lawrence women, for the benefit of the co-operative house movement.
One of the University women's cooperative houses is being bought by the alumni association with the rent paid by the inmates, plus the money to be raised in the sale.
Clothes, furniture, kitchen utensils, and food are being solicited by the Lawrence women's committee for the sales. Any article will be called for.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Club Opening
736 Mass. Street
Clothes, furniture, kitchen utensils,
and food are being solicited by the
Lawrence university's committee for
the sales. Any article will be called for,
or accepted at the sale rooms Thursday
or Friday.
Will Hold Food Sale For U. Co-op House
817 Mass. St.
The Schumann club will open for business at noon, Monday, Nov. 1. Those wishing a place to meet the staff at 1146 House 807, house at 1146 House 807.
SOL MARKS
A. G. ALRICH
F·inting, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
"The Home of Rookwood Pottery"
--at
$ 3 2^{\circ} $ MASONS
We have just received some very beautiful rings, charms and buttons, in green gold, white gold, and platinum, with and without diamonds. The rings are extra heavy and made of one piece—just the kind a real man likes to wear.
4
"CHUCK AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Real Dance Music
Furnish
"WIEDIES SODA GRILL"
GRILL"
Just watch "her" eyes sporkle when you ask for that Tea Dance Date.
AFTERNOON DANCES-TUESDAY, THURSDAY SATURDAY
WIEDEMANN'S
“Take her a box of Wiedies Chocolates”
Former Student an Army Nurse
Medical Student, Snubbblah All Four
Former Student an MJ.
Marjorie Campbell, A. B. '17, who joined the nurses training branch or the army during the war, is now stationed at Fort Sheridan. Miss Campbell has had the opportunity to see the troops and be part of her service. She was first sent to Fort Sam Houston and then to the Barnes hospital at St. Louis. She spent three months at Columbia University in New York. After leaving Ft. Sheridan she will spend three months in Boston, where she will beington to graduate. Miss Campbell has applied for foreign service, and it is probable that she will be sent to Europe to aid in reconstruction work
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
Teacher: "Can you say three words in a dead language?"
Student: "Sloe gin fizz."—Iowa State.
MARTIN GLANZ
LEPHUR
BREAD
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN HARD WORKOUT AT FAST OPEN PRACTICE
Line-men Especially Worked Long on Fine Points of Bucking
NEW PLAYS TRIED OUT
Coach Allen Gives Reason for Secret Practice This Week
Tuesday night was the last night before the Aggie game that the fans will be allowed to watch the team work out. Beginning tonight secret practice will start and nobody will be admitted.
Coaches Laslett and Allen kept the athletes busy on some new plays last night. The line men were put through an hour of very hard work on seating the players at the line and getting through.
—A Freshman line Improves
The freshmen were then brought over and the Varsity tried out some of their new stuff on them. They got away good at first, but the fresh soon got to their plays and smeared them for losses. The freshman line is still weak, but has improved considerably since high school, even when given the ball one yard from the goal line and had to fight to get it over on the first down.
There was no forward passing last night, all the time being given over to the offensive line plunging work.
A—About Secret Practice.
In speaking of the secret practice, I will disturb the students but I do not have the time to watch every man that comes through the gates to see whether he is a Kansas man or an Aggie, so rather than cause any embarrassment he has to ask them all to stay away.
"We want your support and appreciate what we have been receiving, but it is not necessary for any of you to bet on the game in order to show your loyalty. I do not like to see the students betting on the results of the game, for I think it only shows a jealous desire to use the team as a means to fatten somebody's pocket book."
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "ap" Garvin
For the benefit of those who are going to Manhattan some time between 10 o'clock Friday night and 4 o'clock Saturday morning we offer the following information: The Santa Fe is a "poor bet," but you absolutely "know your stuff." You will have to change at Toperk, which means a walk at least ten miles other station. However, there will be a number of "rattlers" going over that way sometime after 9:30 o'clock but only two are scheduled. The Union Pacific is the best road. Trains are run over this line frequently during the night, and after 10 o'clock, seven freights will go through before 6 o'clock Saturday morning. "Bummers" should catch the Santa Fe down by the paper U.S. Navy, or the crossing, just as the trains pull out. The Rock Island will run some trains, but unless the engines take water, they will not stop here, and then besides they are liable to take you to McFarland and go south to Wichita.
We forget to mention above that there will be a special going over Saturday morning, and it probably would be best for most people to take that. Just because you used to go downstairs, you can do it for half a mile or so, is no reason for you to believe you know all there is to know about rod riding.
We have seen nearly as many men
this last week who maintained they know the "humming" game, as we saw in western Kansas the summer of 1915.
That stunt of the Ku Ku's Saturday was the keenest of this year. They have a good idea for Saturday at the Akgic game.
Now, to get down to the real business of the evening, that game Saturday will be one of the hardest battles of the year.
Those men who played at Creighton Saturday for the Aggies were mostly substitutes. And when they needed a goal, they got it.
Even Coach Allen has conceded them a drop-kick. The Kansas line is good on the defense, but unless some goalie makes a jump, a field goal looks probable.
But neither Allen nor Lastett has conceded Kansas a touchdown. Not a single one.
The idea that Kansas will beat the Aggries by at least two touchdowns is a poor paying one. Kansas will need to well be hit them by four points.
That wonderful Aggie fighting spirit together with their playing at home, will go a long way towards an Aggie victory.
Bradley Wins Many Athletic Trophies
Everett Bradley, premier athlete of America and deuxieme athlete of the world, has won sixty two track medals, eight loving cups, and one gold watch since his entrance in athletes in 1914. Fortifyive of the medals earned by Bradley and eight loving cups were won in high school track meets. Four of the loving cups were awarded as individual honors in state track meetings and four were awarded for placing in events in the National High School track meet at Chicago, June 30, 1920. Both boys been worn by Bradley in college meets within the last year: two at the K. C. A. C. meet, two at the Ames meet, one at the Illinois meet, two at the Olympic tryouts at New York, one at the Olympic games at Antwerp, one at Paris, one at Zurich, which was won by Bradley at the Penn relay games for first place in the Pentathlon.
Aggie Special a Santa Fe.
The Cow Milking Special to Aggieville will be a Santa Fe train, the Athletic Office announced today it will leave Saturday morning as students who will ride the cushions to the domicile of the sister school up the Kaw is not yet known, as a large number of last minute rooters are expected to join the crowd.
Let us duplicate that broken lens.— Justafson.— Adv. 32-1
Old Grandstand Broke Saturday Letting Five Spectators Fall
NEW STADIUM NEEDED
AT WASHBURN COLLEGE
Washburn is in the same boat with the University of Kansas when it comes to an athletic stadium. Last Saturday at the Washburn-Ottawa game in Topeka, a rotten board broke under an overload and let five spectators fall ten feet to the ground. No one was seriously hurt, but the incident can be booed for after he brings home to the authorities the need for a new athletic stadium to take care of the crowds.
"There has been considerable agitation concerning the creation of a grandstand repair fund," says the Topeka Capital. The grandstand the college is as old as most of the buildings it built, and it has been declared unsafe when filled with people.
"It is planned to inaugurate a stadium campaign through the athletic association at its next meeting," says the Capital correspondent.
Coach Ream of the Washburn staff had some of his men working on the bleachers which they thought were in good temporary repair, but it has been delayed because of a move of some sort should be made at once in order to accommodate the large crowds that attended the Thanksgiving games.
Honorary Engineering Frat.
Sigma Tau has initiated the following: Royal Ryan, c21, Edgar Birescak, c22, Joseph Home, c22, Russell Hibsack, c22, Lloyd Bryan, c22, Wilbur Hongland, c22, Roland Cravens, c22, Kent Frohwerk, c22, and Lloyd Slag, c22.
Let's go to Aggieville.
Capt. Grenata to Lecture Before Chemistry Club
BOWERSOCK
Thursday—Only Owen Moore
"The Poor Simp"
in
The Annual Halloween dance was given at the Aecomas house, Friday evening.
Captain M. C. Grenata of the Military Department of the University will give an illustrated lecture at the first meeting of the Chemistry Club The film to be shown is entitled "The A. E. F. Army Gas School." Special emphasis is placed on the use of the gases used in the recent war.
Captain Grenata says that the War Department has favored him in sending this film. All students interested, especially students in chemistry, are urged to attend this meeting. There will be a meeting of the Chemical Engineers following the lecture which will be held in the fire room of the Chemistry Building.
The K. U. Miners will give a smoker next Tuesday evening, November 2, at the American Legion Hall.
A committee under the chairman-
O. Hollands, president of the Mining
ship of J. H. Turner is at work on
the program, the details of which
they will announce later. Tickets for the smoker at thirty-five cents each are being sold on the campus by members of the committee.
"A snappy program is being arranged including boxing matches, peppy talks, and seats," said P. Engineers.
Stanley B. Nelson, B. S. "17," was a guest over the week end at the Delta Upsilon house. Mr. Nelson was on his way to Ellsworth, and stopped to see the Ames game Saturday. He is now affiliated with Black and Veatch, consulting engineers, of Kansas City, Mo.
Smoker for Miners To Be Given November 2
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Sunday Dinners A Specialty
Dee Miffin of Lawrence was elected Captain of the Freshman football squad before practice yesterday afternoon. Miffin is in a high school circle circles having played with Lawrence High School for several years.
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Dee Mifflin of Lawrence was ent was a worthy man.
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Concert Orchestra - Motion Pictures
The Night of the Aggie Game
Showing Daily at 2:30, 7:30, and 9:00
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We Cater Special Banquets
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"Let's Go Kansas"
"WITNESS THE AGGIES DEFEAT"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
"BEAT THE AGGIES"
RALLY FRIDAY NOON
Prof. MacMurray's Talk Will "Tear Integers into Fractional Parts"
THUNDERING 3,740 THERE
Gloom Emanates From Man hattan—K. U. Must Furnish the Pen
To provide for a rally Friday noon the morning classes will shortened five minutes each. The schedule follows:
8:30 to 9:15
9:25 to 10:10
10:20 to 11:05
11:15 to 12:00
E. H. LINDLEY.
Chancellor
A "Thundering, 3,740 rally" is scheduled for Friday noon. All classes will be shortened to make room for the rally which will be held in front of Robinson Gymnasium at 11 a.m., according to Sandy Winner.
"Impress upon them the idea that no man or woman is excused from the rally Friday," said Winsor this morning; "Those who have no classes at 11:30 are requested to remount the Hill for the rally.
"K men will guard the exits from the campus and every living soul who calls Mount Oleh his school home." A muskat is a huskaty athlete with a busker club.
The Aggies have been spreading too much tough, according to Cheerleader Winston, Kansas has got to get up some pep or the game will be a failure Saturday. "And don't you worry," Sandy said this morning. "That game's not going to be a snap. Kansas is going to have to put everything she has behind that team in order to win at all. The Aggies are like a set of lamb and wild. When I need to undoubtedly get something that looks like a football squad on the field."
Besides Dr. F, C. Allen, who will deliver one of his spectacle pep talks, Prof. Arthur Mau Murray, "K*K*K*K*K*
The mob, which has been ordered to beeller* ain, will form around the band in front of the Gymnasium at the witching hour of twelve and will march off the Hill in an orderly column.
Hop Manager Give Detailed Ac count of Blowout
SOPH HOP BUDGET IN
Programme $ 85.00
Invitation 10.00
Music 175.00
Decorations 150.00
ubility 90.00
Entertainment 50.00
Refreshment 250.00
Miscellaneous 100.00
In accordance with the new constitution of the Men's Student Council a budget of the expenditures of the Soph Hop has been turned in to an auditing committee by Dan Phillips, manager. The budget is as follows:
Total $910,000
This budget assures the students of the University of a real party, in which every dollar taken in will be based on the party. The refreshments are to be particularly good, according to the managers, and a greater part of the expenditures are for this purpose.
"Instead of the usual cup of cole coffee and thin sandwich, there is to a real feed," said "Doc" Calum former of the refreshement committee.
McAdoo to Speak Friday
A Wm. G. McAdoo, will speak from its rear end of Santa Fe train N. 6 o'clock evening about 5:50. He is on this way to Kansas City where he will speak in Convention Hall. The event will be in Lawrence about Lafen minutes.
Wendle Wesley, student at the University in '16 and '17, visited at the Upsilon House Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Virgil Reams spent the week at his home in Kansas City,
Hallowe'en Party Will Provide Fun For All
NUMBER 34.
"Every member of the faculty hurged to be present at the Halloween party in Robinson gymnasium, Friday evening." The committee agreed the committee in charge today.
Plans are well under way and preparation for more than a thousand persons is being made. There will be at least three big stunts given and running in order that everyone may do the same thing at the same time. The Men's Glee Club has promised to and if Sandy Winsor is in town, a part of the evening will be turned over to him, with full authority from the club, anything he wants to toward instilling plenty of pepper into the crowd.
GRUELLING PRACTICE FOR FOOTBALL TEAM
Tang of Autumn Weather Puts Renewed Vigor Into Varsity
Another day of gruelling work for the Varsity has passed, and the coaches are not predicting a big victory. The weather Wednesday afternoon we had the real first football weather the men have had this season. There was a marked change in the way teams prepare and had to keep moving to keep warm.
Seririmage last night was with the freshmen, and three times the varsity lost ten yards, trying to make a play. They were Spurgeon playing at fullback was going good, and seemed to be making big gains through the freshline. But there is according to the numbers, the offensive playing of the varsity.
"Bear" stories come out of the Aggie camp would indicate that the farmers are playing in hard luck, on account of injuries to their star players, but even this is not enough to make the varsity quit working.
on "about to" of the shelter practice that they had with last night it not being communicated aside from saying the varsity under the driving of "coaches Allen and Laslett are putting in every minute of the time between now and Saturday to build up a machine that will win a winning fight with the Argiles.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1920.
The freshman backfield is a stone wall of defense and usually find a hole to slip through to get a varsity man behind the line. Coach Lindsay has been giving them Aggie plays this week, and expects to have them play in the practice games to Manhattan. As a reward for the work done this season, the freshman squad will be taken to Manhattan next Saturday with the varsity
Dr. Hubert Sheppard In Rufe King Trial
Dr. Hubert Sheppard, assistant professor of anatomy, was the first witness on the stand in the trial of Rufe King, charged with the murder of John Woody of Maple Hill, in 1909.
The testimony of Doctor Sheppard hinged about a small bone from the neck of the skeleton, alleged by the state to be that of Woody. Doctor Sheppard testified that it was a thyroid centric of the skeletons of men hanged revealed that strangulation had broken a thyroid bone. The bone submitted was broken and partly decayed about the 'edges', and the witness testified that the fracture occurred previous to the burial of the body.
The defense in an attempt to break the testimony of Doctor Sheppard that the skeleton was that of a man, exhibited a copy of an anatomy text and pointed out statements contrary to those of the witnesses. Doctor Sheppard said that he had worked with the doctor because he used that text and that it was wrong.
Miss Clara Pelton *c*21 and Miss Thelma Fernald *c*24 will go to Kansas City Friday. They will go from there to Manhattan for the K. U. vs. Manhattan. Pelton will stay in Manhattan over the week-end and visit with friends.
In the opening statement, the state's lawyer gave a brief account of the evidence the state would use.
Miss Missyda MacGregor, c'20 will come to Lawrence after attending the Teacher's meting at Topeka. Miss Missyda Caryn Curlagh in the Benton H. S. this year.
PROPAGANDA ISSUED FOR K. U. REUNIONS
Alumni Association Will Distribute Leaflets at Four Teachers' Meetings
"NEW ERA" GIVEN BOOST
Information Put Out on How to Organize Former-Student Clubs
"How You Get in on the New Era" is the title of a full page advertisement of the Alumni Association which will appear in the next issue of Graduate Magazine, and which will be given to be given out to be given to be given at the K. U. reunions at the state teachers' week. The K. U. reunions will be held Thursday and Friday nights, at the four Kansas cities where the meetings are being held; Topela, Hutchinson, and Independence,
The reverse side of the leaflet is a reprint from the October Graduate Magazine, an article by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, on "Ridicovering the University," together with an excellent The Chancellor message to the Chancellor's message to the graduates and former students is embodied in twelve tense admonitions, bringing out clearly the necessity of thinking of the institution in terms of state service, legislative responsibility and cooperation with the industries of the state.
The advertisement gives full details for the organizations of Alumni and Former Student Clubs. "The How and What To Do." Alumni of the University, in contact with the University through the Alumni Association, and to safeguard their alma mater by practical application of the slogan, "The Truth About K. U." Publicity aid and work for student union members is asked.
"Realize that K. U. is ten years behind in her buildings," the advertisement states. "Its budget is based on pre-war standards, while its opportunity for practical worth is limited." The coming session of the state legislature is all-important from the K. U. standpoint."
Mrs. Annah Schover Boel, of Wampea G. B.  '93, will spend the weekend with her daughters, Miss Ethet Smith, assistant state food analyst, and Miss Sarah Boel, who is enrolled in the Graduate school.
"OH, CINDY" A SUCCESS
Opal Petharbridge, c 23, spent Sunday at her home in Basenor.
Over $600 Net Profit From Y.
W. C. A. Play
More than $600 net profit was gained from the presentation of "Oh Oh, Cindy" Monday and Tuesday nights at the Bowersock Theatre, according to Miss Kathryn Gunn, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
"It was a success from the viewpoint of finance, and the public is able to determine whether it came within their reach." Munn said that we have even "raised Munn guilt."
Thayer Art Collection Exhibited at Washburn
"The gross receipts for the two nights amounted to $1620 which was half again as much as was required to put on "F1" last year. But $600 will swell the general fund of the company, and will fund that already has been accumulated in the financial drive ending Friday."
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging f Dee Miffin, c 24, of Attica.
In an art exhibit being shown at Bowsworth Hall at Washburn from October 20 to November 10 are a number of oriental shawls and rugs from the Thayer Art Collection of the University. These make up the see-through exhibit, the exhibit, the first part being thirty six oil paintings by John W. Carlson.
In Mrs. Thayer's collection are Japanese combs of carved ivory, laquer combs with pendant ornaments, and other. There are necklaces beautifully mounted and sword guards wrapped in different metals. Mrs. Thayer's exhibit is limited to Japanese combs and a Japan, China, and the display is typical of oriental life. On the opening day an instructive lecture will be given by Mrs. Thayer, and on other days the lecture will be repeated by others in charge.
Rooters' Special Leaves From Santa Fe 9 O'clock
The special train to Manhattan Saturday morning will leave from the Santa Fe station rather than the Union Pacific, as was first announced. A fare of $0.05 is charged over the route chosen, while the Union Pacific charge amounted to $1.18.
The fans, team, band, and Kukus will change to the Geek Island station in Topeka, and will arrive in Atlanta at noon, as it is scheduled today.
CHORUS TRYOUTS FOR FOLLIES END FRIDAY
Tickets to the Kansas rooting section are selling fast, according to director of athletics Allen, whose office is distributing the admissions. "Mike" Aebner, director of athletics at the Aggie school, has wired that he has had to turn away several humiliating moves in order to buy tickets, and that if there are any of the Kansas seats left, they can be sold in Manhattan.
The train will leave Lawrence at 9 o'clock sharp.
Best of Ensemble Candidates Will Be Selected as Leads, Says Committee
Folies chorus truyts are being continued this afternoon and tomorrow in an effort to get the full number of singers and dancers for the big W. S. G. A. spectacle to be staged next month. Candidates, both men and women, are requested to appear in Room 308, Fraser Hall, between and 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. The program will be examined by the selecting committee.
The selecting committee was not swamped with applicants at the first tryouts Wednesday afternoon although much good material presented itself. About forty women and twenty-five men are needed for the chorus positions, and the committee urges all students with sing dancing ability to appear be fore the committee by Friday after noon.
The people who show up best in the chorus tryouts will be selected for the leads, according to the committee in charge of east selection.
Arrangements have been made with the committee for tryouts of several special stunts, of vaudeville character and otherwise, which have been originated and worked up by individuals. Any one who has a committee should be given an opportunity to present his or her committee next week, by making arrangements with the chairman of the committee, Jacelle Cleveland.
Faculty members from the School of Fine Arts and the public speaking department will be present at the trystuys today and tomorrow to aid in selecting the talent to appear in the "Folles of 1921."
Charles 'Check' Slawson, A. B. '20,
was in Lawrence for the Ames game
Saturday.
KuKu's WILL STAGE COW-MILKING STUNT
WILL CARRY COWBELLS
Form Behind Band and Parade Aggieville After Special Arrives Saturday
The KuKu Klan will be at Manhattan, in costume, to take part in the parade from the special train, and to put on stunts before and between halves of the Jayhawker-Aggie mixup Saturday.
This was decided at a meeting of the Klan in Fraser Hall last night. The members of the Klan will sell concessions and megaphones on the train, and will form behind the band on the parade from the station through Manhattan Saturday noon. Every member of the Klan will meet at the Santa Fe station in Lawrence before she took shifu Kuko Lloyd Young at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning, a half-hour before the special leaves.
The Klan, under the direction of Cheerleader Sandy Winsor, will also appear at the pep convoction and "Thunderning 3.740 Rally" to be held at noon Friday in the gymnasium in preparation for the Aggie game. The team will wear their blue headgear only for the pep rally, according to Winsor.
Extensive plana were discussed for the Manhattan demonstration Saturday morning at the meeting. Every KuKu will bring a cowbell. Several signs and placards of "anti-Aggie" sentiment will be carried, Stunts are being framed for the challenge. The assistant pass the clever "grayway" scene staged so well between halves last Saturday.
Final arrangements will be completed this week for the play-by-play telegraph report from the game with Oklahoma at Norman, to be bulleted in the gymnasium within five minutes after the play is actually made, according to a committee report to the KuKus.
K. U. A "RICH MAN'S SCHOOL?"
W. A. A. Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Women's Athletic Association called yesterday in Fraser Hall was not held because of an insufficient number of members present to constitute a quorum. The committee, which posted until 4:30 Monday afternoon, are bers of the W. A. A. are urged to be present at that time.
Petition For Engineering Society There was a short business meeting of the Civil Engineering Society Tuesday afternoon to consider the petitioning of a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers to be founded at the University. This petition will be made.
Bessie Louise Sitz, fa21, and Rutil Hertel, c21, will spend the week end at Topeka.
The impression that the University of Kansas is an aristocratic institution who inmates lead gay, butterfly lives at the expense of pluracrete parents is an unfortunate one, yet it continues to thrive apace. The "poor but honest" boy, according to those who hold to the "plute" idea, has no chance to succeed at K. U. either socially or politically, since the sons of capital, so they say, dominate the life of the institution.
The large number of students, both men and women, who are earning their expenses while at the University, shows that the school's enrollment is distinctly not confined to scions of multi-millionaires. And a further survey of the University's leading students shows even more clearly what the make-up of the student body is. These students were elected as the best fitted individuals for the positions they occupy, and represent the greater majority of K. U. students.
The following survey of the officers in the various schools, classes and organizations of the University as to the occupations followed by their fathers is interesting, to say the least, and the conclusions to be drawn therefrom are obvious.
John Bunn        President Senior Class          Mechanical Engineer
Addison R. Massey    President Junior Class         Retired
Hay Prayer        President Sophomore Class       Parmer
Horace' Alexander    President Student Council     Engineer
John Tracey        President Men's Student Council Civil Engineer
Helen Olson        W. S. G. A.               Brickman
Bell Miller        W. S. G. A.               Railway Conductor
Arnold Bell        Engg School              Motor Car Dealer
Clarence Bailey      President Law School         Merchant
Marguerite Adamu    President Women's Pan-Hellenic   Retired Physician
Grace Gaskill        President Men's Pan-Hellenic   Retired Physician
John Bunn        Editor Y. M. C.             Engineering
Ferd Gottlieb      Editor Jayhawker            Merchant
Burt Curtiss        Business Manager Jayhawker    Advertiser
Marie Shaklee      W. S. G. A.               Marine
Mary Olsen        Pres. House President's Council  Salmoner
Jennie Glinnond      President Women's Team       Clerk
George Neil        Captain Football Team       Decased
Ernest Urlhamt    Captain Football Team       Catcher
Fred Murphy        Captain Baseball Team       Player
Ida Tarbell to Speak
At Teachers Association
One of the most noted speakers at the State Teachers' Association now in session at Topeka, will be Miss Ida M. Tarbur, who speaks Friday evening in the Auditorium, between Southwest and Eighth on Quincy Street, beginning this evening will be Newell Dwight Hills, of Chicago. The Association will also be addressed by Governor Allen, sometime during the
Teachers, instructors, and professors from all over the state are attending this convention. At least 200 people attended at the four different meeting places of the convention, is the estimate issued from the offices of the School of Education this morning, which exceeds last year's attendance by 2,000 people.
MacDOWELL TO BRING NOTED ACTRESS HERE
Must Pledge Sale of 250
Tickets For Dorothea
Snimpney
A campaign to bring Miss Dorothea Spinney to the University will be started by members of the MacDowell fraternity tomorrow morning. Two hundred and fifty tickets must be pledged before her appearance is assured. She will appear in the representation of "Alcestis" or some other Greek play. She will attend at the University a few years ago, and the people who saw her at that time are enthusiastic for a reappearance.
Miss Lorna Marie Raub, president of the local chapter of the MacDowell fraternity, met Miss Spinney at the colony in Petersborough N. H., last summer and obtained her consent to come.
The campaign will be in charge of a committee of the members of the fraternity and every one will be solicited to sign one of the pledge cards for one or more tickets at $1.00 each. The subscriptions are not payable until the 250 tickets have been subscribed for.
Miss Spinney is an English actress and a personal friend of Miss Margaret Lynn of the department of English.
Plain Tales From the Hill
To Advisers of Wom,n belong the polls—or at least the inclination to poll everything.
To the front comes our chief punter, who is as filled with wit as Bobby Brownhack is permeated with obedience to Paul Dunn. This chief punter declares that the big gun referred to yesterday should be in front of the Law building for the purpose of shooting snipes.
This is the time of year when letters home contain these lines. "Well, dad, I don't know whether I'll be able to get through the year on as little money as I counted on or not. Every day that I had expected. However, compared with the way the other fellows spend money, I'm almost stingy."
The Soph Hops that men manage live after them; the good is oft inferred with their bones.
This Plain Tales editor is handicapped for material because he has never had classes under Professors Boynton or Mac Murray. However, shouts the multitude, that is no handicap. It's a bonus.
No, Hortense, Mr. Harding is neither er a Black Mask nor a Pachacamac He washes his face.
Emory Pterbeferbane of Baseher, visited his sister, Opal Pterbeferbane, c. 235. Saturday and attended the Kansas-Armes game while here.
Quill Tryout Closes Friday
The tryout for Quill Club will close Friday night. Anyone who wishes to submit a resume before that time. Fifty manuscripts, according to Deean Mallet have been received up to date upon which a committee is working. About fifteen members will be chosen from this list until December 16th by the committee and judged without the name of the writer being known.
George Foster registrar announces that the printing contract for the Student Directory has been let to a firm outside the city.
Let Directory Contract
Miss Tommy Matlock of Marian is the guest of Miss Francis Huendegart, c '24.
HILL MEN FORM PART OF BIG MASON CLASS
Twenty-two Students and Two Of Faculty Included in Fall Reunion
TO END WORK TODAY
Music and Other Entertainment's Feature Week of Grind For Craft
The Fall Reunion Class of 1920,
generally acknowledged the banner
class of the Valley of Lawrence,
will witness the final ceremony this
afternoon and become full-fledged
32-year Scottish Rite Masons.
This class is the largest ever handled here, and swells the membership of the University Orient of Kansas, to approximately one thousand. Among the Scottish Rite novelists are the following twenty-four University of Kansas an
Orval Bradley, Ralph M. Buffington, Carroll D. Clark, Ward R. Cullum, Burleigh E. DeFar, Dale C. Dillon, Frank S. Dewell, Clarence H. Durkin, Arthur W. Heftling, Carl R. Fitzpatrick, Holland, Holland, Broneck Jordan, Richard H. Johnson, J.K. Lyster, Oscar V. Mangionian, Ralph C. Miner, Ralph E. Morrison, Benedick L. McMillen, Shirley W. Peters, Harold P. Shores, William E. Swarner, and John R. Van Ruskible, Coach Adrian Lindsey Wiedemann, Instructor in Architecture, are also included in the class.
The work has been in full swing since Monday morning when the candidates commenced registering. Excellent musical programs have been the feature of each day's work. The class was given a motor trip about town yesterday afternoon as a diversion from the steady erudition.
Tuesday the Chamber of Commerce was host to the Scottish men at a luncheon in the club rooms. Chancellor Lindsey sland Thomas G. Fitch, sovereign grand inspector of Scotland Rite Masons in this state, added that the Chamber of Commerce and their guests. Mr. Fitch told of the dormitories erected by the Scottish Rite at Texas and Oklahoma state educational institutions, and inferred that such action might be considered desirable at the University of Kansas. Chancellor Lindley stated that such dormitories provide the great benefit, and expressed the option to Fraternity is the best organized and most efficient organization to carry out an enterprise.
The Reunion will conclude tonight with a banquet for all Scottish Rite men and their wives or friends. The class orator, W. H. Moys, will express the sentiments of the class to the old members. The Order of De-Molay will serve the banquet, and Schreibers Five-Piece orchestra with the music Songs and yells will be given by the men, and a social evening will conclude the ritualistic ceremonies of the week.
WIDMER IN BIG BOUT
Will Meet Dudley Steele at Kansas City Tonight
Tonight will be the crucial test for Henry Widder, e22, when the gong sounds for his ten round decision bout with Dudley Steele of Kansas City at the Armory, 39th and Main, Kansas City, Mo.
Widmer will weigh in at about 140 pounds and will be in the best of condition for he has just completed a very rigid training in Robinson Gymnastics. Although Widmer has won two golds, he fights via the knockout route it is set to by fake fans that Dudley Steele will not be an easy victim.
Widmer is recognized by bistice critics in Kansas City as being one of the best men in his class in this part of the country. He will be seconded in his bout tonight by John Old who was training Widmer's next fight will be the champion of the thirty-fifth division. Day.
To Give Intelligence Test
Professor Rosenow, of the department of physiology, will conduct a series of phychological tests in the grade schools of Lawrence next week. These will be in the nature of intelligence tests and will be carried on the test themselves as well as that of the pupil.
Mr. Donald Means, e'23, spent the week-end in Topeka.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ward Gottlieb
Associate Editor...Jon Jumpton
Editor in Chief...John F. Dunlap
Campus Editor...Joe Borke
Telegraph Editor...Alfred Graves
Exchange Editor...Jim Eichler
Flain Tales Editor...Paul White
Exchange Editor...Lucie Lichtenstein
Editors in Chief...Ruth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal..*Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malotti...Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicollet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olson
Media Smith
Gilbert O. Swensen
James R. Asalim
Burt E. Curtch
George Goree
Walter G. Heren
Herbert Little
Genea Huntle
subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first one month of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, unde 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 Pennsylvania and in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamanani aims to pique students' interest in the University of Kansas; to go forward in establishing a faculty for the design of the arts; to build an arts-oriented, to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious programs than to leave more creative ones; to arrive to the best of the ability the student will reach.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920
A FINAL APPEAL
Next Tuesday, the voters of the United States will cast their ballots in the presidential election. The Kanan desires to appeal again to the University men and women who have attained their majority to weigh carefully the issues of the campaign, and then to vote. In these troublesome times, it is imperative that every citizen utilize the one method he
has of making his voice heard—the use of the ballot.
There may be questions in the student's mind as to what stand he desires to take in the presidential battle, but it is not yet too late to form some definite opinions. Above all, vote intelligently.
There are two good men running for the highest office in the land, and we are informed by the Republican and Democratic national committees that they will both make good presidents. One is Senator Harding, a gentleman from Ohio, who desires to have nothing to do with the leagues of Nations. The other is Governor Cox, also a gentleman from Ohio, who like President Wilson, believes the United States should be a member of the League. They both come from Ohio and they are both good men. And there is no question but what either of them will appreciate your vote very much indeed.
But whether you are a disciple of the elephant or of the rooster, be sure to vote Tuesday. But more important than all, be sure to know why you are supporting the ticket you have chosen as your favorite.
TELLING US ABOUT IT
Those who heard Dr. Frank Herron Smith speak at the convoction Wednesday must admit that, as a public speaker, Doctor Smith is a pleasant and exhilarating departure from the average orator who has nothing but honor words and grandiose phraseology to inflict upon his listeners. He very pleasantly, very gently and very politely tweaked our noses, and he did it in such a manner that we liked it. We had to like it, because we knew that what he said was true.
Doctor Smith is in a position to understand the relations that exist between the United States and Japan, and his analysis of our diplomatic faults in this connection were enlightening. The American people too frequently and most naturally form the conception that as a nation we have all but attained the perfect. We like to have orators tell us that every thing we do is just as it should be and we like to have people tell us that we have little room for improvement. And all the time we know better.
Doctor Smith, however, threw three light upon a hitherto misunderstood subject—a subject the misunderstanding of which is the cause of
AS WHITE SEES THE CHANCELLOR
What William Allen White thinks of Chancellor Lindley he tells in a recent issue of the Emporia Gazette in his characteristic and illuminating manner, which incidentally might be called the "Bill White Way." It is in Mr. White's intensive, anatural style, with the picturesequences of prasing that identifies all his writings.
Mr. White refers in his editorial to the physical resemblance between Chancellor Lindley and John J. Ingalls, M. M. Beck of the Holton Record recently commented editorially on this resemblance, and many Kansana who knew Mr. Ingalls have noted it as well. That editors should compare the Chancellor with the illustrious senator Ingalls shows that Dr. Lindley is rapidly winning a permanent place in the hearts and minds of Kansans.
This is how the Chancellor impressed William Allen White, foremost literary light of Kansas;
Last night at the University dinner, Chancellor Lindley stood before a group of fifty or sixty alumni of the Kansas State University and talked about the ideals of the University. Mostly he spoke in a conversational tone, and repressed; but his very repression, his evident under statement, his simplicity and clarity of language were at times obouquent. A tall man, something about 6 feet, thin and narrow shouldered, with a boyish face topped by a heavy mop of silver gray hair, Chancellor Lindley makes a fine figure of a man on his feet. Kansans naturally think of Ingalls when they see the Chancellor; yet he is less of a question mark and more of an exclamation point than the Senator was. He is less self-conscious and not at all dramatic. Ingalls always trod the boards; Lindley assumes no masque.
The ideals for the University which the Chancellor expounded last night were ideals of service—service to Kansas. He feels that the University should connect itself with every citizen of the state in some way. He desires a sufficient force to make the University serve the cities of the state, the health of the people, the welfare of the farmer and the business man cach in his own place of business. The Chancellor would make the University more than a school house; he would make it the super servant of the people, a place of research, of advice, of information, of expert and technical knowledge. A fine ideal that—but realizable. Minnesota, Wisconsin, California, and Illinois have such institutions. Kansas must have if it takes its place among the sisterhood of states, commensurate with the Kansas brag.
Only an idealist can make dreams come true. And the new Chancellor of the University is an incorrigible idealist, with a great and profitable dream.
gravity in the diplomatic relations between the United States and Japan And in so doing, Doctor Smith ruffled feathers to a slight extent. In fact, he almost plucked out a few here and there. He pointed out and made obvious some very ginger flaws in our foreign policy of which the majority of the audience was ignorant. But we liked the ruffling, because there is no small amount of probability that we needed it.
"EVERYONE DOES IT"
Campus pests always abound. One variety prevalent this year is the student who asks about everything.
He will scan the glaring posters of the Soph Hop as he walks up the hill and then inquire anxiously of his companion "Oh, is the Soph Hop the fifth of November?" Why he does this no one knows, unless he thinks that he is practicing the gentle art of light conversation.
The professors are well acquainted with this individual. Every time a prof announces a quiz, several of these posts step up to the desk immediately after class and query simultaneously, "Did you say that there would be a quiz Monday?"
Despite the fact that, before long, the announcement will be made that grades are to be obtained at the Registrar's instead of at the Dean's office, questioning souls in legion will step into the Dean's office to ascertain if the report is really true.
Why this creature exists is a mystery but there seems to be no humane way of exterminating him. Refusal to answer his questions merely brings a repetition of the query. The easiest thing is to tell him the perfectly obvious answer and then hunt a more congenial companion, who will probably greet you cestatically and say "I'm rainty weather disagreeable"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tomorrow may never come, but it will do no harm to plan for it.
Home Economics Club will hold its meeting for the initiation of new members Thursday, Oct. 28, instead of Tuesday as was first announced.
Professor Chubb will speak on "Political Issues" at the Woman's Forum in Fraser today. As election day approaches, the public's issues are receiving much attention.
Young people of the Baptist B. Y. P. U, invite all Baptists University students and their friends to attend a Halloween'n party at the home of Prof. L. E. Sisson, 1236 Louisiana street, on Saturday evening, Oct. 30.
honorary debating fraternity, will be held at 4 o'clock. Thursday October 38, in Room 2, Green All members are urged to be present.
Y. W, C. A. Lunchnow will be held Friday at 12:30 at Myers Hall. The speakers will be members of the Advisory Board and Mr. Bloedgitt.
A meeting of Delta Sigma Rho,
Dr. Naiman of the department of physical education wishes to announce, that the swimming pool will be open for women on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and For After Thanksgiving a different schedule will be made out.
Special Also pair of rubbers. Call 573.
who will talk on Finance music will be provided.
Forum will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 266 Fraser, Professor Chubb will lead a general discussion of the topics. All women are cordially invited.
A joint meeting of Chemistry Club and Chemical Engineers will be held Thursday at 4:30 P.M. M. in the large lecture room in the Chemistry Building. Everybody interested in Chemistry welcome.
The Faculty Boxing class will begin work at Robinson Gymnastics, Thursday, Oct. 28, from 5:30 to 6:00 o'clock. Any convenient gymnastism clothes may be worn. The minimum number required to hold the class has been passed but the department of physical education desires a much larger number and those who cannot box are especially desired.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold initiation for five pledges Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Acacia house. All alumi and Lawrence members are urged to be present.
Any student who wishes to join the Lawrence Country Club for a year, under a new rulling of the Club may be enrolled on Ernst Ulrich 1251. Prof. Ashon
The observatory will be open to students Friday from 7:00 to 8.00 o'clock. Apply for admission cards either in person or by mail. The moon Vega and "double double" can be seen through the equatorial telescope.
Baptist students and friends are invited to attend a Halloween party given by the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptism Church at the home of Prof. E. L. Sisson, 1236 La. street, on Saturday evening, October 30.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Furnace heat. 1042 Ohio or call 1286 Red.          34.5129
oST—Last Thursday. A slide rule.
Initials C. V, P. on case and name
C. V. Petterton under the slide. Call
33-12-28
IOST—Two weeks ago, blue silk umbrella with white ring and tips
WANTED—Girl to care for child while mother attends University. Call 1858. 32-5-12
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick Bross Hall. Club Room Always Oper to Members.
FOR SALE - Harley-Davidson Motor
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THE MYSTERIOUS SLATE
THE CHINESE BAZAAR
THE SCREAMINGLY FUNNY BARBER SHOP
THE MUSICAL PHONOGRAPH FANTASY
THE HILLIARIOUS FAMILY FORD
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
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glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Wax Tax, Seats on Sale Friday, Mail Onorders Now.
D. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite: Jack
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Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
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CIVIL
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IR H. REDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye,
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DWELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
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DR. ALBRIGHT—Chiroprostator—Radio—Therapy—Massage, Results guard
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PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
For Your Steak Roast
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AGGIE SPORT EDITOR
SENDS HOSPITAL LIST
With Whole Team Dead or Dying, How Can Cows Win, He Asks
DEPEND ON HUSTON'S TOE
Kicker Practices as Coach "Bends Every Effort" to Find a Team
Manhattan, Kansas, Oct. 28. (Special to the Daily Kanan)—A deep dark indigo gloom prevails around the Agile Camp at this writing. With the sun peeking through the dome of Kansas gridron battles but three days away, the Agile hospital list contains the names of four star players who will be out of the fray and also the names of two who may not take part in Saturday's battle.
By Morse Salisbury, Sports Editor Kansas State Collegian.
The men who are definitely out are "Ship" Winter, who broke a bone in his foot about two weeks ago and who cannot walk for another two weeks; "Blacksmith" Cowell whose twisted ankle is not yet able to bear scar-image, "Sweed" Axline, first string quarter back, whose neck was twisted into a bow. "Tex" Marshall, who has developed bad charley horse that will keep him out of the game for the rest of the season, probably.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Winter has been the mainstay of the Agie plays offs tackle. He used his 180 pounds of beef and his speed to good advantage in the early games of the season. Cowell is the best broken field runner on the Agie eleven. Axline displayed better generalship and other of the candidates for the helmets than he did, which team she队 at up the left tackle with Captain Ike Gatz at左 guard to make the left side of the Agie line well nigh improbable.
Schmitz, Aggie right tackle, has a fallen arch that has been bothering him all season and he may not be able
to participate in the October 30 game. Randels, star end, has never recovered from the sprained ankle he received during the first week of practice and has not the speed that is essential to the playing of the wing position. "Shuffy" Cieland who has been alternating with Hahn at center for all five games of the year for the Aggie griders. They can lose every other game of the schedule and still be tainted as the heroes of the school if they win the University contest. For this reason and because it is his first start in the league, Bebian is bending easy effort to deploy an offense from the fraction of a team that is not on the hospital list. He is running secret practice this week and is scrimmaging the Freshman, who have been trained in K. U. formations, against the varisity. However, he is making no prediction. The Aggies fan们 have been studying the season play for a scoring tie, nothing better. The University team has shown a stonewall defense in its starts this season, but has uncovered very little in the war of scoring power. The Angie hope is to develop a defense that will hold the ball far enough into K. U. territory for Huston, the Angles' wonder drop kicker, to count 3 points.
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Sure is tough about all the Aggies that will not be able to get into the game Saturday, but our guess is that they'll play Friday night in shape by 2:30 SAT afternoon.
PIGSKIN PATTER By "Cap" Garvin
Not that we doubt the word of our honorable sports editor of the Kansas State Collegian concerning his ideas on the Manhattan squad, but we do think he has stretched the matter a bit too far.
We hope Brake Sandefur, will get his milking done on his farm in time to come on over and help with the milking over there, for we sure
You haven't heard much of Huston's famous tooe yet this season. Well, wait until Saturday, if his tooe registers, we miss a good guess.
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The Schuman club will open for business on noon, Monday. Nov. 1. Those wishing a place at the house will need to contact us at 1146 House. Phone 807.
The special going to Manhattan Saturday morning will leave over the Santa Fe instead of the U. P. was announced at first.
And even if "Sweade" Axline has got a twisted neck, that doesn't keep his from running that Agrie team.
the only defeat they have scored in More than one man has played a seventeen against Kansas. And Mike football game with a charley horse. has been coaching football ever if we are not mistaken, our last since.
will need a good dairy man.
Mail your films today, or send for particulare. E-mail our services
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Box 427 Topeka, Kansas
In concluding our remarks concerning the physical condition of the Aggie team, we will say it is a good bet that some one is going to effect some wonderful healing powers between now and then, for nearly every team. We are ready for the capitlist list be in that lineup Saturday when the game starts, and he will be with them a vengeance too. When Mike AHearn was at Manhattan in 1906, the Aggies registered the only defeat they have scored in seventeen against Kansas. And Mike been coaching football ever since.
year's captain played Thanksgiving Day under these conditions.
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you warm
Suits, Gabardines, Overcoats at the following reduced prices:
—all suits below $50 retail now 20% Discount
Overcoats
$80 Overcoats now ... $64
$70 Overcoats now ... $56
$65 Overcoats now ... $52
$60 Overcoats now ... $48
$50 Overcoats now ... $40
$45 Overcoats now ... $36
$40 Overcoats now ... $32
Attraction
D. W.GRIFFITH
—every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction. RAIN COATS 20% DISCOUNT
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Four Shows Daily—2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00 TODAY ONLY
Varsity-Bowersock
in
"The Idol Dancer"
OWEN MOORE
Also
Paramount Magazine
Prices 11c and 33c. War
Tax Included
"The Poor Simp"
Also Comedy "FLY BALL"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in
"THE LOVE EXPERT"
ALLEN DAWN
in
"THE SPLENDID
HAZARD"
Also Harold Lloyd Comedy
MANHATTAN SPECIAL LEAVES
SANTA FE DEPOT
R. R. TICKET
$5.05
9:00 a.m. Saturday morning, Call at DR. ALLEN'S OFFICE for both Game and Railroad Tickets
Be sure to get your game ticket in Lawrence. Only a few
are left in Manhattan
R. R. TICKET
$5.05