THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
NUMBER 36.
EXPECT 19 MILLION TO BALLOT TUESDAY
Farmer-Labor and Socialis Parties Expect to Score Victories
HALF ARE WOMEN VOTERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCHE, KANSAS, MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 1. 1920.
Candidates Await Verdict o Largest Registered Vote in History
New York, Nov. 1.—The presidential campaign came to an end today with the major party candidates in their home towns ready to await the largest number of voters ever registered for an American election.
Approximately 19 million ballots will be cast Tuesday if all the voters go to the polls. Of these, 9 million will be the votes of women who constitute the unknown quantity in the equation. If the women vote, it is likely that we are following that of the men, the Republicans are confident of victory. However, if the women are swayed by the Democratic appeals for votes for the League of Nations on the ground that it will keep Amerion out of war, the majority surprise the voters who are figuring on a Republican landslide.
Accurate forecasting of the result was made more difficult by the fact that the Farmer-Labor party and the Socialist party seem likely to poll large votes. The first expected to capture several western states which might throw the Presidential election into turmoil. The Socialist leaders were predicting the biggest vote in history for their candidate, Eugene Debs.
The election day weather outlook was rather unsettled. Rain was forecast along the eastern seaboard with snow expected in the Lake regions. Voters in the West will probably find it fair and cold, expect a wet summer throughout the country generally will open at 6 or 7 a.m. and close 12 hours later. Thus, if there is a landslide one way or the other, the news of it may be known by the time the last-minute voters on the Pacific coast are crossing their barbed wire fence their difference in time, which will permit three hours of ballot counting in the Eas before the poll closes in the far West
PARTY WAS SUCCEESS
Hallowe'en Entertainment Pro vided An Evening of Fun
One of the most successful parties that has ben given this year was the All-University Halloween Party which was given in Robinson Gymnastics Friday night. The party was arranged so that entertainment was provided for everybody throughout the evening whether they danced or not. About 800 students and faculty were present.
During intermission Halloween refreshments of cider, doughnuts, and anies were served.
After intermission Sandy Winsor became master of ceremonies for a short rally. He gave a short per walk and then led the group in several yells. Henry McCurdy then the singing of "I'm a Jay, Jay Jayhawk." The remainder of the evening was given over to social dancing.
After the first three dances a clever farce called, "the Elopers" was well presented by Armena Rumani, 17 years, Glynn, Elmer Siffert Louis Lievenger.
The Gym was artistically decorated in autumn leaves, pumpkins, and black and orange streamers. Two boots were placed at the ends of the hall where fortunes were told by Miss Sara Laird.
Ruth Miller and Kelvin Hoover were the point chairman for the party which was managed by the Joint Student Council. Don Boggs was chairman of the decoration committee, Lucie Rariig and Bessie Gillis managed the refreshments, Dorothy Stanley and Herbert Green Dewall distinguished the programs and the dance committee was Helen Kell and John Porter Miss May Gardner was faculty advisor for the committees.
One man has a sprained ankle from the first two days of practice this season, and another has a fallen arch. Both of these men are reported as not being able to play Saturday.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Former Journalist Here On Way to Convention
Howard Morgan, A. B. '18, spent Thursday afternoon in Lawrence on his way to Topena to attend the state teachers' convention.
Mr. Morgan was a student in the department of Journalism, and a member of the Kansan Board at the time he left school to join the navy. Since his discharge from the navy he has worked as a Kansas City High School, teaching journalism, English, and Dramatics. A new $3,000 cylinder press soon will be installed there and the Pantagraph, their high school paper, will be entirely printed by their printing company. Books will be enrolled in the journalism department and more than 100 in the printing department.
HAD LARRUPIN' TIME ON FOOTBALL SPECIAL
Rooters Were Bothered Only by Lack of Food After the Game
A course 'b' boys that bummed to Manhattan had a lotta fun. But several other rooters, about 500 boys in special train. They also had a lotta fun.
Among those present in the milking machine were the varsity squad—all forty of them—Dr. Forrest C. Alen, eighteen members of the freshman squad, the cross country coaches Winsor, Glenn and Peters, the KluKu Klan about 100 women and enough miscellaneous men to fill up the five coaches.
The train left, amid much clanging of cowbells, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. A pleasant dinner was had by all at McFarland at 11:30, and 12:30 saw the special pulling into the Manhattan Bridge, 600 strong, met the special, and fell in line behind the band and the Kuku Klan for the parade. All Manhua turned out for the "look-seat" at the invaders who were to defeat their hopes a little later in the day. Through the town, and into New York City, the band led the procession, which continued noisem and orderly.
The gure of a Jayhawk festively decorated, skipped happily along amidst the KuKu section of the parade.
The parade ended. The gates finally opened. Peanuts became popular. The Band marched on the field, followed by the KuKus, each armed with a cowbell, and carrying placards, "We Own The Valley" and other cheerful greetings to the students of our sister school. The game started. Kansas made a couple of couchdowns and the Ames freshmen somberly marched on the field. They cluttered up the field much, and after much hemming and hawing, faced the Aggie bleachers and gave several yells.
The coaches, containing mostly dates on the return trip, had the misfortune to have the lights go completely out all the way from Manhattan to Lawrence. This was very trying, on both the occupants of the cars and the people who had to take up the tickets by lanterlight, and who thereby missed half of the "bums" who rode back on the special. The bums who were caught were put off the train Unfortunately, however, the train had to stop when anyone was put off, and just as soon the train had arrived, the train they climbed back on again.
The game ended. Everyone from Kansas was happy except a couple of voracious (not vicious) sport writers who contended they were hungry. The contagion spread until everyone became obsessed by the football team arrived in Manhattan, everything was eaten up, or in the process of being eaten. The sport writers, by standing in line behind a chair, finally got a bowl of chile, but the forty men of the football squad, who had reserved seats at the local hotel, were turned away without a bite, because the manager at the Modo hotel at McFarland a half-hour later, where the team got a good supper.
The train arrived in Lawrence at 11:30. Much hooting and tooting marked the triumphal march up Seventh and Massachusetts streets, from whence everyone sleeply dispersed in the direction of "the hay."
Here is another prediction. Huston is not going to be able to get all of his kicks off, at least one will be blocked.
The score? Oh, we won, 14 to 0.
GIVE ART ITS PLACE,
URGES DR. GUNSAULUS
Noted Orator Shows What Art Means in Ordinary Life of Individual
K. U. HAS GREAT WORK
Europe and United State Watch Kansas Progressiveness Says Speaker
"The head, the heart, and the hand make the machine that accomplishes miracles, and when we give art a place in our lives we constitute the perfect machine," declared Dr. F. W. Gausculus, noted pupil orator, in address on "Art in Life," at Bainbridge University, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Leon Gibbons, e16, formerly a K. U. varsity basketball and baseball man, who is now with the 18th U. S. Infantry in Tienghin, China, has written to Captain George Ogeecki that he has made an offer to the U. M. on the K. U.-M. U. game. He will pull a rickshaw through the streets of Tienghin if K. U. loses.
Cancellor Lindley introduced the speaker, and then Dr. Gunsaulius spoke for more than an hour with the ordinary life of the individual.
"Our state universities have shown what universities ought to be—the highest standards of scholarship being devoted to the solution of the world's hardest problems—and K.U. has shown the sisterhood of all state universities and is doing her part in this work," continued the speaker.
"There is a unique opportunity for the University of Kansas to serve the world today with its rapid progressiveness," declared Dr. Gansuallus. "There is a European and national desire to see what Kansas has to do and Kansas can answer." Abel White, Abel White, "There is nothing the matter with Kansas that should not be the matter with every state."
The lecture was illustrated by slides made in the Armour Institute, and which brought out the evolution clay has passed through at the hands of the potter. By the aid of these slides, Dr. Gunsanulus pointed out the movement of the age in art and how history worked. By the how work, Dr. Gunsanulus made several references to the Thayer collection and of the good fortune of the University to be able to view such a magnificent collection.
It has been shown that engineers are in great demand throughout the world and are paid very high, especially in the U. S., and in this present century of power, the University of Kansas has named the Armour Institute of Engineering. In my own school, the Armour Institute of Technology, our greatest service in cooperation with Kansas would be in some way to work out an experiment whereby paper could be made from cornstalks, thus relieving the terrible paper shortage. To such efforts international institutions are trusted today.
"But throughout all the near-chaos that has been reigning, the great, big factor that has been left seated and not asked to lend a helping hand is art," announced Dr. Gumsanus. "the name Fine Arts have been given to that pertains to the beautiful objects resulting from art, but why not叫 the practical things Industrial Arts and give to them the splendor that they observe? Education is the draw out we need, this fact we should draw out our love for the beauty of Industrial Arts."
Dr. Gusanius then speak several minutes on the valuable collection that his old friend, and the true friend of K. U., Mw., Thayer, had given to the University of Kansas clay. His true collection is not only a collection, but a selection, and most of the articles are real examples of American art. The old samplers, which our great-grandmothers labored over, are made entirely of American product and are handmade in his address on "Art in Industry," Saturday, Dr. Gusanius made a strong plea for industrial education by way of art to broaden American culture, and for education simultaneously of head, heart and hand. We have made the possibilities of oil painting is obliged to take a back seat for Germany in respect to the advancement of industrial art; that we must send our raw materials to Europe and receive them back, touched with the inspiration of art; that we will share the possibilities of Kansas clay.
There will be four classes of religious instruction once a week for six weeks, in Myers Hall. These classes will be lead by two professors and two ministers. Enrollment will begin next Tuesday.
Enrollment in Religious Classes Starts Tuesday
The Y. M. C. A. and W. Y. C. A. try to take care of the religious life of the University," said Frances Fongel, chairman of the religious education committee, "but what the University needs is a Bible chair in the institution itself. I believe that a department of religion is as important as our university, any other phase of study, and hope that in the future religious courses will be included in the curriculum."
EXTENSION DIVISION SHOWS*BIG INCREASE
These classes are established in Kansas City, Kans.; Kansas City, Mo., Topeka, Olathe, Ottawa, Parsons, Cherryville, Junction City and Leavenworth, making nine towns in the region offer 11 instructors. The work done in these classes really represents more than that done in classes at the University, stated Professor Sullivan, because those enrolled in these classes are practically all school teachers, and because they are most likely to work more concentrated. The result is more work done in a great deal less time.
Enrollment in Department Now Includes 560 Out of Town Students
Final enrollment of classes carried on by the University Extension Division in the various outlying Kanaan towns has been reached with a total of 560. These classes are for the benefit of those desiring college work for credit and who are unable to attend the University.
Pettitjon Changes Voting Rule.
L. J. Pettitjon, secretary of state,
has made a new ruling regarding
voting. Hereafter, no persons outside
of the house can vote on his behalf,
his house can send their vote
this. This ruling does not include
the army, navy, or those in the
employment of the federal government.
Any one who will attain the age of
21 may after election can vote at
this election.
The classes of this division of university work compare most favorably when the figures of last year's enrolment are put up against those of last year's in the enrollment of this year over last year at this time, last year's enrolment being 315. The total enrolment reached at the end of the year was 408. This year Professor Sullivan expect it to reach the 800 mark.
Ed Speck, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
There were about thirteen people in Spooner library Saturday afternoon—the afternoon of the Kansas-Arkansas Border at the Library atmosphere was bluer apparent.
At One Session of Kansas Teachers Association 7,000 Gather
A girl in a red sweater and black hat, with white belt drawn snugly round a blue serge, was alternately using a fountain pen and a handkerchief. She seemed bothered with a bad cold.
In the corner by the encyclopediae three boys were studying, silently. A girl with a shack fur hung over her shoulder leaned her head wearily on a table. She was wearing a large, finely printed volume. Near her a boy read, shading his eyes with his hands. Opposite them sat a girl dressed in white blouse and dark skirt. She was reading, slowly, and holding gum with a certain definen-ness.
GREATEUNIONS POPULAR
Alumni Meet at Topeka, Hays, Independence, and Hutchinson
A nicely dressed woman, obviously waiting, sat near the door, and played nervously with a small black bag. Beyond her, by the stacks, stood a dapper little man. His head was shinily blah, and he wore a smart, closely cut gaite. He was fussing nervously, with small, busy hands,
With a record attendance, and with a unanimity of opinion regarding the successful manner in which each meeting was arranged, the Kansas State Teachers Association held its sessions at Topeka Hays, Hutchinson and Independence, the programs ending Saturday night.
Indigo Gloom Prevailed O'er Thirteen People in Library Until Aggie Game Was Won
At Topeka, were 7,000 teachers gathered—a total almost exceeding any figure reached when there was only one more student. The rest are guests of the city.
The Topeka Chamber of Commerce furnished information bureauals all over the city, got rooms for the visiting delegates, took them around in their cars and, after the General meeting evening, gave a Halloween party.
Some of the prominent speakers were Dr. well d Wight Hillis, Brooklyn, N. who gave the address Thursday e ing. Friday at the Erie table, Ellis Parker B. speech and in the evening he gao another talk on his famous boo "Pigs in Pigs" George.
Some at one table sat a woman with sad lines under her eyes, and with a mouth that dropped heavily. She seemed, even in the real silence of the library, to have her hands pressed against her ears.
On Sat, by Henry Allen, Governor of Kansas talked on "Some Problems of Readjustment."
The reunion at Hays, was held Friday noon and W. W. Sulican, C. A. Shively, c02, g 07, and Roy Cain, c12 will the chief speakers there.
At Topeka and Hutchinson Chancellor Lindley gave addresses. The principal speakers at Hutchinson besides the chancellor were W. A. B. Bryan of College University of Town, E. B. Bryan of Colgate University and W. Y. Morgans.
Accor to reports the K. U. Alumni reunion this year were to meet in holding in four different towns over the state gave every county a chance to get a message from K. U. and a knowledge of some of the Alumni work. The total attendance was 450. This form included.
Dean F. J. Kelly of the Administration Department spoke at the Independence meeting.
Topela, 263; Hutchinson, 212;
Independence, 140; mays, 35.
Freshman girls in the art-education department of the University of Minnesota, following an authoritative edict of dictatorial upperclassmen of the department have blossomed forth wearing jaunty green tangs.
over the papers and magazines.
At the desk in the front of the room a tall, fine shouldered young man,
seated on a high stool, was bending over a book. Suddenly he glanced at the clock, which was nearing four; ran his hand over his hair, and walked into an adjoining room, an office. The silence of the room was broken suddenly by his good, natural voice.
"End first half-14: 0, Kansas 14!" A little, startled breath flirted on and then everyone smiled. End. Even the team nodded to his nearest neighbor. Eyes
were shining. Back in the corner the boys commenced a cheer that every one heard before it was let drop—sheepsheeply the sad looking woman smiled before returning to her book. The little man, who had decided upon The Atlantic Monthly, dropped it quickly, and nodded brisily at the girl with the handicap. She laughed softly, so that ink fell from her hands so, that ink fell from her noses.
The boy and girl at the far table smiled, first at the tall librarian, and then at one another. The girl dropped her book, which the boy drew from under the table, and grinning, returned.
For a little time Spooner was a place of celebration. Kansas was winning, and the stay-at-homes were glad.
McAdoo Advocated League In Speech Here Saturday
A large crowd, many of whom were students, was at the Santa Fe station Saturday night to hear the speech by William G. McAdoe, former Secretary of the Treasury of the United States and former Director General of Railroads. Only a few were able to hear the speech well because Mr. McAdoe's private car was stopped in a poor place for a crowd to gather.
Mr. McAdoo spoke for the League of Nations, saying that it would prevent future wars and that it would not take the control of the American armies away from Congress. He said that the way to keep America out of future wars is to vote for Cox and for the League.
BUMADIERS THRONGED MANHATTAN'S STREETS
386 On One Train to Aggie Town
—Over 500 In
All
"Yea, Bums!"
Manhattan learned that cry at a 'clock Saturday morning, half an hour after the side-door special with 886 rough looking, tough looking, toughe looking. They came in for farmville; and Manhattanites kept hearing it, along with the Rock Chalk, until the roots special for Jayhawks with money in their pockets came in twelve hours later. After that everybody joined in and specialized.
More than five hundred enterprising, thrifty Jayhawks made the trip by the bromine route. The main body climbed aboard a "red-ball" through freight here at 8:20 o'clock Friday night and made the trip in very little longer than the time it took the special Saturation II off after the burndummers arrived and stamped the kinks out of their individual legs, they kept Manhattan and the Aggies awake, but quiet, by storming the "main drag" with the unpronounceable name, and making their noisy way out to the edge of the campus and back. Then, after a midnight rush from the town, they took over and the town were taken over and a few jours sleep indulged in.
A tour of the Agile campus under the leadership of Chief Summer Floyd Walsh and Art Walker and a yellfest for the benefit of the Cow Colleagues, and a "feed" in the City Park, followed by a period of rest, occupied the remainder of the time until the bunch met the special at the station. Then the bums absorbed their schoolwork and into the mysteries of Manhattan.
The home trip was a quiet, sleepy one on a local freight which took nearly seven hours, arriving in Lawrence at 5 o'clock - in time for breakfast at the "all night" restaurant. Although persistent rumors of armed opposition to the home ride endured in Massachusetts until the train pulled in at 10:30, the bums had little trouble getting on, and much-needed sleep kept the rain and the frequent stops from disturbing them.
Plain Tales From the Hill
He (On the 'phone): Would you like to go fishing with me?
Second He (Also on the 'phone):
Sure.
He (Still on the 'phone): Well, hold the line a minute.
WELL STEAK YOU TO THAT
We understand that the football
players of the Cow College are
a beefy lot.
When but a child, ye ed. was looked on a myth about a bearded gentleman, who was known as Santa Claus. This and other legendary tales makes it much easier for him to read the Soph Hop budget without hearty chuckles.
Professor Chubb interrupted a conversation between Burt Cochran and Dorothea Engle.
"Children," he admonished, "I am a political science teacher, not a chaperon."
Stude: "I know a dance hall in Kaua'i. City that nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaa sas City that is known as the submarine."
Stewed: "Because it's a low dive, suppose."
POLICE!!!
A student came to a weighing machine.
But he had no money to pay. And he silently stole a weigh.
So he dropped a lead nickle into the slot—
PASS AND PICKUP MADE 14 POINTS
K. U. Beat Aggies in First Quarter When Bell Scoped Pass and Ran 65 Yards
TWO PASSES SCORED
*Little to Reid* and "Lonborg to Mandeville" in second Period Netted Second Touchdown—Goals By Lonborg
The final score of the Kansas-Agie game Saturday at Manhattan was 14 to 0 for Kansas, but Kansas beat the Aggies in the first three minutes of play, when "Arnie" Bell swooped down on an Aggie fumble and loped 65 yards to a touchdown. Lonborg kicked goal.
The Aggies started the game with an offensive that looked like a world beater, and probably would have been had a cool-headed team been using the plays they had. But the Manhattan team had stage fright, and was over-anxious to get away. Lonely as he was down the field for some good gains. Hinds, Aggie quarter, got away around left end for a forty-yard run, and then the Aggie center tried to throw the ball over Hind's head instead of into his hands. Hinds humblee and Bell grabs the pikinie. Interference formed about him, and Hinds went up in a fight. The Aggies giving chase, his interference got them out of the way, and he lugged the ball over the goal line.
The second Kansas score came as a result of two completed forward passes, after Kansas had gotten the ball and then the defense started a pass over center to Reid for a 28 yard gain, and then Dutch "cocked one to" the "Mandy" who cut digionally across the field for the goal. Lonborg kicked goal in both cases.
The first quarter, outside of the long run of Bell's, was full of fumels for both teams, and was pretty good in that respect. The borg and Huston, the latter having the best of it. The Aggies went around the ends and at times through the line, but just as soon as they made a good gain, Davidson, Frakar, Jupp, and Larsen played through on the next play and grab the man before he got to the line of scrimmage, throwing him for a loss. At one time the Aggie backfield was thrown for no less than five yards in consecutive plays, by the Kansas linemen.
In the second quarter, Huston, who was forced to kick, booted the ball 45 yards, and Lonhorg returned it 'or a touchdown, which did not ount because "Ditch" had stopped (Continued on Page 4.)
M. U. EXPECTS 10,000
M. U. EXPECTS 10,000 Build New Section of Bleachers For Thanksgiving Game
Missouri University is preparing for 10,000 people at the homecoming game on Thanksgiving day. Fifteen permanent new sections of bleachers are being built, which will accommodate 4000 persons. Temporary bleachers will be erected also, at each end of Rollins Field.
Applications for tickets for the game will be received between November 1 and November 13. Not more than six will be allowed to one person. All seats will be allotted by a drawing to take place on November
14. Tickets will be ready for iso, Monday, November 15. General admission to the game, which entitles the holder to a seat in the end bleachers, is $2.65. Side bleachers will be available for sale at $3.25. All seats on will be售 at $3.25.
The last homecoming game in Columbi, drew an attendance of 8,500 and a record-breaking crowd is expected this year. With the addition of new bleachers, will there be a total of 11,000 athletes, Z. G. Clevenger, estimated that between 10,000 and 11,000 people can be seated.
Hotel accommodations for visitors will be far from adequate, so the Commercial Club plans to co-operate with the athletic department in finding rooms for everyone who needs them. Special trains have been assembled and are being delivered. Louis visitors back after the game. Incoming specials are being arranged for, and outgoing extras will be scheduled later.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oftal student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ford Gettliet
Associate Editor... Ray Runnymede
Campus Editor... Joe Bylee
Telegraph Editor... Edward Graves
Axel Ackerman
Plain Tales Editor... Paul White
Exchange Editors... Lachlan Rustowell
Exchange Editors... Rhon Arstromwalt
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Laye Ruppenthal. Asn't Business Mgr
Deane W. Malett...Circulation Mgr
James B. Austin
Burt E. Curren
George Gage
Walter G. Herren
Herbert Bowie
Herbert Genele
Linda Hunter
Subscription price $1.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, unde 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 Kansas, from the press of Columbia.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisan aims to plea for the wisdom of the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for 'the ideals that writers, to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious probabilities to serve the best of its ability the most.'
MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1920
MUST BEAT OKLAHOMA
The question announced Saturday night for debate by the University, this week is "Can we beat Oklahoma? For Oklahoma administered a crushing 28-7 defeat to Missouri Saturday and Oklahoma is the Jayhawk'r next football opponent. The Valle championship will probably hinge on that game, since does give the KU. and Sooner teams foremost place in the conference.
we *can beat Oklahoma!* It's the biggest, hardest thing the season will give the K. U. team, but it can be done. If no rooter or football man will admit, aloud or to himself, the possibility of a defeat Saturday, it will be done. There's a bit in the psychology of the thing, and if the rooters who seemed deprived of all hope Saturday night will keep themselves in the background or get a better bunch, the team will be at Norman fighting as hard as ever, with a madly enthusiastic bunch of rooters watching the scoreboard here in Lawrence.
The Kansas team has met obstacles and mighty ones, this season, but in five games there has not been a defeat, the goal line has not been crossed—and the man who made the three points against the Crimson and Blue has been disqualified for professionalism. Why should such a team admit immovable opposition after fighting its way to victory against battling teams like Drake, Ames and the Agges? Any football men will tell you those three teams did fight.
A victory over Oklahoma would practically assume the defeat of Missouri, usually the big goal. It would practically assure the Valley title for Kansas. With the championship of the Missouri Valley within reach, Coach Allen's machine will not falter Saturday when it meets its worthy Sooner pponents. And every rooter on or off the Hill will be for the team -- solid.
We must beat the Sooners!
ALEXANDER HOWAT
A man that has a knack of keeping himself before the public—Alexander Howat.
The president of the Kansas miners has come forward in the last few days with another knack at the Industrial Court law, and a few mines are closed problem of what to do with Mr. down as a result of his protest. The Howat is again before Governor Allen, and some newspapers are once more carrying editors containing the term, "menace."
Howat, whether right or wrong in his resistance to the Kansas statute, is one of the most radical men in the United States. Possibly, however, he is vindicated in his stand, and he is taking his case before the public by "stumping" for the democratic nominee for governor.
In extenuation of Howat, it may be
said that his policy is the only way which unjust laws can be broken; the creation of public sentiment against them. The subsequent question is, of course, concerning his methods or creating that sentiment. Are strike and a dissatisfied laboring class the means by which aitation can be enhanced? The governor's law should be given a fair trial; then, if it should fail, Howat will be vindicated, and his own views accepted.
THOSE AMENDENTS
Kansas voters are to be given an opportunity to decide tomorrow if the state constitution shall be changed to the extent of the provisions of three proposed amendments. The amendments deal with problems that have perplexed the state for a number of years, and by their enactment, it is believed by many that the solutions of the problems will be greatly facilitated. The amending propositions are not without opposition, and neither their acceptance nor rejection will be unanimous.
The first is known as the "Farm Homes Amendment," and relates to state aid in the purchase of farm homes. The amendment is adopted, provisions will be made by law for the creation and maintenance of a fund to be used in the purchase, improvement and sale of farm lands. This move was initiated after the serious consequences arising from extensive farm tenancy were realized. Since 1880, the portion of farms occupied by tenants has increased from 16.3 percent to 48 percent. Along with this increase in the number of tenants, there has been a sharp decline in the average crop production per acre throughout the state. It is intended, under the provisions of the amendment, to assist deserving tenants, who come up to prescribed standards, in the purchase of their farms. There is a provision in the amendment to the effect that those who served in the army or navy during the world war shall be given pre-
who served in the army or navy during the world war shall be given pre-ference in the distribution of the benefits of the amendment, should it be enacted.
The second amendment, and the one that is receiving the most popular support, is the "Good Roads Amendment." It was in this connection that the widely used slogan, "Lift Kansas Out of the Mul," was adopted. At the present time, the provisions of the constitution forbids the state to assist in the construction of roads and highways. Only three other states have such restrictions—Florida, Georgia and Minnesota. It is now intended that the state shall be empowered to assist counties in the construction of roads to the extent of not more than 25 percent of the cost of the road, nor for more than $10,000 per mile, nor for more than 100 miles in each county. It is provided, however, that in counties having assessed valuation of more than a hundred million dollars, the distance is to be extended to 150 miles for each county.
The last of the amendments considers a readjustment of the taxation system. Under the constitution of 1859, Kansas has a uniform tax law, which causes the necessities of life to be taxed on the same scale with luxuries. This, it is believed, causes an unfair distribution of the burdens of taxation. The proposed amendment would give the legislature power "to establish and maintain a just and equitable system for raising state and local revenue, and may classify the subjects of taxation in order to secure a just return therefrom, and may exempt property when the public welfare will be benefitted thereby." There are constitutional provisions to the effect that not more than three amending propositions shall be submitted to the people at the same election, so it is seen that Kansas will decide upon the maximum tomorrow. A majority of the votes cast is required to make the amendments effective.
K. U. REACHING OUT
Kansas University has undertaken something new. It undertakes to make a survey of the cities of the state, to determine to what kind of manufactories each city is best adapting to and plants that are seeking locations.
In this way the University may greatly increase its usefulness in the
state. It is manifest that all cities are not equally suited to all kind of manufacturing and to have it determined scientifically what kind of manufacturing is most likely to succeed in a city and to have the backing of a manufacturer in securing a manufacturing plant will be of great importance to any city.
If it has not already done so it will be well for the Leaventown Chamber of Commerce to hook up with the local teachers. We can use all the help we can get.
Campus Opinions
Editor University Daily Kansap
Editor University Daily Kansan:
With the best interests and the welfare of the University of Kansas in mind, I would like to call attention to something may be detrimental to the influence of the school.
Let me first ask the question "Citizen participation? The organizations of the school prompt the individual to any act of dishonesty?"
All over the broad state of Kansas are the many smaller schools that are rearing the future citizens of our great commonwealth. These young people have the greatest respect and veneration for the University of their state. They are proud of it as the achievement of the achievements of Kansas.
Can Kansas University afford to jeopardize this influence by its approval of any form of dishonesty? Dishonesty be the taking of anything of value from owner or vendor for products, or because you cannot without giving any value in return. The biggest Kansas educational institution cannot afford to countenance such actions—whether it be taking goods from the shelves of the merchant, money from the vaults of the transportation from a corporation.
A respect for law is the basis of good citizenship. Shall K, U, live to her duties and her opportunities. Let us say: "She shall."
YOURS.
STUDENT.
Yours.
ALUMNI NOTES
George Montgomery, A. B. '20, in now connected with the Farm Bureau at Kansas State Agricultural College.
Earle W. Shinn, LL., B'19, who played on the football team that beat Nebraska in 1016 writes his extreme pleasure at the success of the team coach, Mr. Shinn is at present coaching the Anthony High School football team.
E. C. Morgan, A. B'08, who practices medicine in Clay Center, writes: "The effort to get in touch with the alumni is appreciated. We all are very loyal to K. U. and are glad to have our attention called to the fact that we are still needed to help in our little way. Keep up the good work; we are many of us who tuettes, ornaments and coins. There
Nora Fraderick, A. B. 121, was married to Dr. Arthur R. Cooper, June 26. They are at home at 306 Washington Boulevard, Chicago.
Gilbert Clayton, A. B.16, is district business manager of the United Press with headquarters in the World Building, New York City.
D. H. Spencer, instructor in the School of Pharmacy, is one Jayhawk who flew back. He is a graduate of the class of 97, and after teaching in the University until 1902, he went into the drug business in St. Joseph, Mo.He has now returned to the teacher profession, and is giving the benefit of his practical experience to University students.
A. E. Cranall, pOl, a druogist in Jewell City, writes: "I have no criticism, but a great love for K. U., and desire to see her advance to the position she should occupy. Lets all help."
The students of the University of Oklahoma have over subscribed the Y. M. C. A. a quote of $252 by two or three hundred dollars.
The Tulane University of Louisiana will have a human block “"T"” the length of the height of the stadium. A "T"” will be marked off in the center of the field by pennants of olive and blue on different sides. When those outside of the letter wave the olive side of the pennant those seated inside the letter will exhibit the blue part, and alternate at signals of the cheer team. The pennants are ished at a cost of not more than twenty-five cents each.
On Other Hills.
Foster Meyers, B. S. 21, is teaching in the high school at Holywood this year. Mr. Meyers arrived in Lawrence last night for a short visit. He and his team will to Tampa to attend the State Teachers' Convention.
Ellis W. Davidson, A. B. '12, who was editor of the Springfield Republican for the past four years, is now in the advertising department of the General Electric Company, at Schenectady, New York.
Nan Armstrong, A. L. 12" Persis Cook, A. B. 18" Dora L. Aubur, A. B. 16" and Opal Holmes, A. B. 17" are graduates of the College of Business in Competing Company at St. Paul, Minn. Their duties consist in going from one country school to another in various states to give talks in the in-
Lydia Marshall, B. M. '10, is visiting Dick Lapton, A. B. '14, at his home in Lawrence
Alfreda Bisac, A. B. '19, is now teaching Spanish and Business Eng-
lish in Junior College in Kansas
eng-
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Room for boys. Furnace heat. 1042 Ohio or call 1285 Red. 34-5129
WANTED - Girl to care for child while mother attends' University. Call 1888. 35-12-4
LOST - Silver Eversharp Pencil with initials, W. H. H. sometime last week. Finder please call 1131 Red. Reward. 35-13-31
LOST - Pair black gauntlet kid gloves. Between Education Building and Green Hall Thursday. Call 711. 35-12-30
LOST - Fountain Pen with silver chain and amethyst. Friday on Campus. Call 290. 36-2-13
TWO - Furnished room to rent for light housekeeping. Well located. Comfortable. 1117 Vermont. Phone
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusively optometrists) Eye exam
needed, glause made. Office 1025 Man
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack
on Burning. General practice
Special attention to nose, throat
and ear. Telephone 217.
DR H. BEDING, P. A. U. Building, Eye ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. ROGER, Drs. 3 and 4
Room 69 McCulley's Drug Room,
Phone 314. Rex Phone 1343.
DTS 35, Residence 352, Hospital 1745,
DRS. WELCH and WELCH - PALMER
Phones, Office 1155, Phones
, Phone, Office 1155, Residence
115K.
DR. FLOREZ J - BAROWS -
octapathic Physician, Office 890-
36-50, 3-50, Phone 2837, 909
Street.
DR. ALRIGHT - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
anted. 1101 Mass St. 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and gynecology, Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Phones
Varsity
Today-Tuesday
MARY MILES MINTER
in
"SWEET LAVENDER"
From the Play by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
Also
B. McCOLLoch, Drugisg
Emanuel Eankodns
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Burton Holmes Travels
Bowersock
Tuesday Only
"PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT"
LEROY SCOTT'S
Famous Play
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
Also
WD C
TRADE MARK
YOULL smoke a WDC more than an ordinary pipe, because it's a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the old pipe connoisseurs and have three, four, or more WDC Pipes on your rack. Smoke a cool one every time. Then you'll know what a real smoke is. Any good dealer will furnish you with several shape shapes.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
PUBLIC LIBRARY
How Large is an Atom?
ATOMS are so infinitesimal that to be seen under the most powerful microscope one hundred million must be grouped. The atom used to be the smallest indivisible unit of matter. When the X-Rays and radium were discovered physicists found that they were dealing with smaller things than atoms—with particles they call "electrons."
Atoms are built up of electrons, just as the solar system is built up of sun and planets. Magnify the hydrogen atom, says Sir Oliver Lodge, to the size of a cathedral, and an electron, in comparison, will be no bigger than a bird-shot.
Not much substantial progress can be made in chemical and electrical industries unless the action of electrons is studied. For that reason the chemists and physicists in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are as much concerned with the very constitution of matter as they are with the development of new inventions. They use the X-Ray tube as if it were a machine-gun; for by its means electrons are shot at targets in new ways so as to reveal more about the structure of matter.
As the result of such experiments, the X-Ray tube has been greatly improved and the vacuum tube, now so indispensable in radio communication, has been developed into a kind of trigger device for guiding electrons by radio waves.
Years may thus be spent in what seems to be merely a purely "theoretical" investigation. Yet nothing is so practical as a good theory. The whole structure of modern mechanical engineering is reared on Newton's laws of gravitation and motion—theories stated in the form of immutable propositions.
In the past the theories that resulted from purely scientific research usually came from the university laboratories, whereupon the industries applied them. The Research Laboratories of the General Electric Conceive it as part of their task to explore the unknown in the same spirit, even though there may be no immediate commercial goal in view. Sooner or later the world profits by such research in pure science. Wireless communication, for example, was accomplished largely as the result of Hera's brilliant series of purely scientific experiments demonstrating the existence of wireless waves.
General Electric Company Schenectady, N.Y.
05-011 D
Midnight Revue
Featuring
Latest Local Song Hits
1. It May be Wrong
3. 99 Blues.
2. Why Don't You Take Me With You, Daddy?
4. I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
Jayhawk,
By
Chuck Shofstal's 8-Piece Orchestra
Ten K.U. Chorus Girls
SOPH Hop Nov. 5
Robinson Gym.
$4 The Couple
Halliday
School of
Engineering
A
way to
know what
you need
to do
board
teacher
learning
materials
provide
learning
That the
saver
will
do
go
of the
particular
So
large
cont
part
late
net
gen
be
So
BY THE WAY
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold initiation for James Austin, C. N. Nicolet, Ray Runnion, George Gage, and Tom Collins tonight at the Acacia House.
Acacia announces the pledging of Lathrop Read, of Lawrence.
Marjorie Gatlinghouse, fa'23, spent the week end at her home in Iola.
Kay Warring, c21, spent the week end in Topeka.
Velma Marshall, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Kenney spent last week end with her parents in Chicago.
Prof. A. L. Cross, of Quenoza stopped off here on his way to Toplex Thursday morning for a short time before his daughter, Austa L. Cross, c'33.
The Reverend E. A. Bliek of the Presbyterian Church will speak to the Y. M. C. A. Noadley Lanchemon Thursday on "Vital Christianity."
Dean Blackmark, of the Graduate School, addressed the district convention of the Federation of Womens' Organizations a session at Clay Center Wednesday.
Leroy Hardt, c24, will spend the week-end at his home in Sabetha.
Helena Walters, c'23, will go to Manhattan Saturday to attend the K. U.-Agile game and a party which will feature the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Florence Blise, c'21, will be at Manhattan with friends for the week-end.
Minerva Lee, c'22, will go to her home in Kansas City Friday.
Inez Murphy, c24, will spend the week-end with relatives in Topeka.
Prof. W. C. W. McNown went to Hutchinson, Monday evening, to investigate the paving of that city. He went at the request of Bendice Lee, ce '08, who is now the city engineer of Hutchinson.
According to a decision reached by the judges in the class debate held in Green Hall, Wednesday evening, the United States will not attempt to normalize this debate was the third of a series by the class in Dobating I
Prof. W. C. McNown went to Fouragrere from the French Government. Mr McGrew was with the famous Sixth Marines during the war. The Sixth Marines received this decoration for their action during the engagement at Belleau Wood, July, 1918.
Francis Brown, e '23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Claude Kelsey, fa '24, spent the week-end is Kansas City.
George Wild, l'21, spent Saturday Kansas City.
H. T. Martin Curator of the fossil department at Dyche Museum, whose right arm was severely burned with a bullet in 1985, is table to be back at his office again.
Mr. Stanley B. Nelson, e17, spent the week-end at the Delta Upson House. Mr. Nelson, who is connected with "Black and Vectch" of Kansas City, is on his way west, where he will do road work.
Edith Simon, c'23, spent the week and at her home in Kansas City.
marjorie Hudson a former student
visiting friends in Lawrtnce Sat-
tay and Sunday.
Ray F. Hulsman, c'23, will spend he week end at his home in Kansas city.
The Etolemogy Club held its annual initiation picnic is Snow Hall Wednesday, October 18. Five student members and one new faculty member were initiated. The new students initiated were Josephine Rienz, Marcet Grauber, Marion Mruer, Williamson Brown, Harry Mallelis and Madey Myers. The new faculty member is instructor Phillip Readio.
at Hilton Grahm and Russell Evans Crove from Kansas City Saturday to Attend the Ames game.
of the Spearman Psychology tests
will be given to fourth grade children
at University professors this week.
of Alpha Xi Delta announces the thledging of Katherine Moore, c'24,
awrence.
Lene Sheldon, c.23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City at the store of Freda Lewis, c.23.
pc Clarinda Ames, A. B'20, and FLOURE Tallee. A. B'20, who are teaching in
Hanover spent Friday and Saturday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Misses Ester Hutchina and Wilma Watson of Vining were week and guests of Katie and Alena Watson.
Alpha Chi Sigma will entertain with their fall party November 5, at the F. A. U. hall.
Alma Messing, A. B.'20 and Creta
Sealma, A. B'20, spent Friday and
Saturday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Gladys DeVour, c24, is confined to the University hospital with the influenza.
Frank Oyster, c20, of Paola, is a uest at the Beta house.
Ernest Todd, B. S.'18, of Tulsa,
Klahoma, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Todd, of Lawrence,
dr. Todd is accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. W. L. Eikenberry has enrolled as a special in design.
Miss Iris Arnold, c23, and Miss Virginia Haynes, c22, will visit at their home in Emporia over the week end.
Marie McLean, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Arch Richards, 'c23, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Wichita.
Raymond Beers, c24, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Topeka.
Miss Vera Gano and Mr. Harold Holbert were married at the bride's home in Hutchison Wednesday, October 27, 1920. Miss Gano was a member of the class of 1922 and a member of the Pi Beta Psi sorority. Mr. Hobart graduated in the class of 1919 and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
John Lonborg and Warren Smith e24. spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Horton.
Armeni Numberberger, c21, Catherine Davis, c21, Marie Speck, c23, and Lucile Goodman, c24, attended the K. U-Aggie game Saturday.
Clifford Johnston, 123, is sick at his home in Kansas City.
Lucie Cleveland, c21, and Madeleine Emmert, c23, went to Kansas City Saturday to select the music for the K. U. Follies.
Marjorie Markley, c'24, went to Kansas City, Friday.
Marjorie Lind, r24. went to her home in Kansas City, Friday.
Louise McLaughlin, fa23, went to Kansas City Saturday, on business.
Orris McGuire, a student of Southwestern College, visited his sister, Grace McGuire, c22, Saturday and Sunday.
Louise McLaughlin, fa'23, accom panied friends to Lansing, Sunday.
Frank Parsley, m24, Minta Queen, Grace McEllen, c22, and Ester Garner, fa21, went to Baldwin, Saturday afternoon, to see the Southwestern College-Baker University football game.
Miss Gallo, hut of the French department .wint to Topeka Friday to address the Round Table on text books.
Miss Stanton of the French department, addressed the Round Table at Hutchinson Friday on "The Content of First Year French."
All members of the Ku Klu Khan who intend to go to Oklahoma MUST be present at the meeting to be held Wednesday, Nov. 3, 7:30 o'clock sharp.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sailors--Notice. All K. U. men who have served in the Navy or the Naval Reserve either at home or abroad are urgently requested to meet at Fraser Hall, Room 205 tonight, at 10 a.m., for Day plan days. "Heinle" Alach
An important meeting of the "K4"
Club will be held tonight at 7:45
Green Hall. As for Varsity women
will be considered.
Any student who wishes to join the Lawrence Country Club for a year, under a new ruling of the Club may purchase from Ernest A. Rossi 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.
Pete Gross, instructor in boxing, has decided to give a few of the more ambitious students a chance to take private lessons commencing next Tuesday. Mr. Gross would like to have one of our instructors come once. In these lessons special attention will be given to the foot work and actual practice in boxing.
"The Fourth Estate," of October 23, publishes an article on "News By Mental Telepathy," in which L. W. Thomas of Chicago contributes the idea that the next step in communication will be mental telepathy. It must be improbable but the idea so well as wireless was considered at first.
Talk By Telepathy Exit Newspapers
The newspaper reporter won't have to hustle around to interview people to get news. "Instead," says Mr. Thomas, "in his coy corner of a laureus he drive to some place where he works when nature may minister to him while he concentrates himself into the necessary 'state' of sympathetic contact. "His eyes will close; the massive swill will bow under intense effort. His lips may even move as he prostrates himself in which she preface his interviews.
"Does his victim hold out? Pouf
A mere summoning of reserve con-
tration and will dominates. Halt-
ingly the story comes. Across the busy miles of the city. Driven by the urge of the superior concentration, no detail is withheld.
"The Morning Spirit, my dear Mr. Crable," he will transmit, "wishes merely to place your side of this matter before the public. Please see that I am not out of morbidity. Be fair enough to yourself and you may not tell to the public why you did that and so, instead of so and thus."
"Again the closed eyes, the silently moving lips, the furrowed brow. But this time, contact is established almost instantaneously with the newspaper—because a similarly trained mind is waiting at the desk, for the first faint intimation that the story is coming.
"With a shudder, the reporter comes out of it—passing his hand wearily across his brow. A brief moment of relaxation; a hurried smoke.
This is Domleigh—that Crabbe suicide attempt thing—yehah, had a tur-brize time getting him to project—whither do I go from here? "Jst like that. The first paper to use it will have all the circulation within the first two months. Gradually they will be reduced by the little the grand old average will be reached. They all will be doing it.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHUR
BREAD
SERVED CLEAN
"Another generation will pass. It will be spreading. Finally will come the day when the dear public will be
PROTCH
The College Tailor
YOU WILL RECEIVE
Prompt and Careful Service
at our
SHINING PARLORS
Complete Line of Shoe Laces
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 1-2 Mass
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.
doing it . too. Finis, newspaper!
"The businessman in the midst of dictating a letter to the eminent banker will learn—from out of the infinite—the I. W. W, has just blown up the eminent banker's bank and him along with it. He will quit lecturing that letter.
"Later he will close his eyes for a moment and project himself to the Polo Grounds, for a brief look at the fifth imminent. Managing editors will be sergeants on the central office detail. Reporters will be bums."
Lillian Eye, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Clay Center, Kansas.
Bowersock Theater
TONIGHT
Raymond Hitchcock's BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
The Original New York Production
"HITCHY--KOO"
45 PEOPLE 45
Hear Hitchey's Own Jass
Orchestra
14 SCENES—18 SONG HITS
Everybody Will Be There
Are You
PRICES—75c, $1.00, $1.50,
$2.50, $2.50 plus war tax.
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
HOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
use for catalog and prices
THOMAS COHAM COMPANY
Hughes, Meag
"HEAR YE" the
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 ...
...
Saturday Night Nov.20 ROBINSON GYM.
JUST THINK
Nearly Three-Fourths of "OH, OH, CINDY" HOUSES
JUST THINK Eleven hundred dollars of the Gross Receipts, which amounted to sixteen hundred dollars,came in through the return slip shown below.
Frank Thonnam, c18, is visiting at A at the regular meeting of the Y. W. the Accoma house while attending the C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 re-union of the Scottish Rite Masons. oclm Dr. H. K. Ebright of Baker School is the superintendent of The Value schools at Wakefield. "of Religious Instruction."
Sold through The KANSAN by return slip method.
Do KANSAN Display Ads Get Results? "I'll Say They Do!"
(
K.
WILL FEATURE The Latest Songs Clever Stunts Original Sketches AND will be given
K. U.FOLLIES
Pauline Frederick in "Madam X"
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT Electricity
100
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
THE COURT OF THE CITY OF TOKYO
Kansas Electric
719 Mass. Utilities 719 Mass.
TALKING TELEPHONE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JAYHAWKERS LEAD
VALLEY CONFERENCE
Sooners Place Second With Tigers Third in Title Race
Standing in the Valley
Stanford in Stamford
W  L  T  Pet.
Kansas   3  0  0 1.000
Oklahoma  2  0  1.000
Missouri  2  1  0.666
Ames     1  2  0.333
Washington  1  2  0.333
Grimell    0  1  1.000
Argonne   0  1  1.000
Drake      0  2  1.000
The Valley title race has narrowed down to three teams, Kansas Oklahoma and Missouri.
The other six schools are practically out of the race for this season. Ames, Washington, and Drake have all lost two games each, while Grinnell and the Aggies have lost but one game appie, they show small signs of displaying any championship work.
Oklahoma has three games yet to play, Kansas, Kansas Aggies, and Drake. Kansas has two more Valley games, Oklahoma and Missouri. Missouri plays Kansas Aggies and Kansas yet. Next Saturday will see either Kansas or Oklahoma pushed down the ladder.
PASS AND PICKUP
MADE 14 POINTS
(Continued from Page 1. 1)
outside the line about four inches at a
one spot on the fifty yard line. The
second quarter ended the big Knee-
offensive, defensive game being pared
to the time during the rest of the
game.
The much-touted toe of Huston's did not net the Aggies much during the first half and he did not try, after Kansas had made two touchdowns. One try was made from the 60 yard line and Larsorb returned it to 30 yards.
In the final quarter the Aggies made a last desist stab at a score not by Huston's toe, but for a touchdown in the second round with 32-yard run around, but could not go consistently. Pass after pass was tried without avail.
The game ended with the Aggrés having the ball on their own 25 vard line. The lineup:
K. U. Position Aggies
Reid L. E. Randels
Nettles l. T. Gatz (c)
Praker e. G. Marshall
G. C. Marshall
Woody R. G. Houston
Davison R. T. Stauffer
Bell R. E. Sebring
Lonborg Q. Hinds
McAdams W. H. Crawford
R. H. E. Cowlow
Simons F. B. Sears
The summary: Substitutions—K. U., Welch for Simons, Mandelve for McAdams, Smith for Fraker, Bunn of Mandeville, McAdams for Hirig, Higgins for Davison, Hale for Nettles, Spurgeon for McAdams, Allison for Spurgeon, Harris for George and Bur for Marshall. Yandell for E. Cowless, Sites for Randels, Randels for Sites, McGuire for Randels, Goorke for Saxine, Axline for Cowell, Bryan for Hinds, Evens for Fandell.
Touchdowns — K. U., Bell, Mandeville. First downs — K. 9, U. K. 4. Completed forward passes — Aggies 3 for 19 yards; K. U., 5 for 64 yards. Incompleted forward passes — Aggies 12. Incompleted forward passes — K. U., 84 yards. Yards gained from scrimage — K.U. 292, Aggies 278.
Officials—Williams, Iowa, State;
referee; Cochran, Kalamazoo, umpire;
Schabinger, Kansas Norreul, head
lineman.
R. Hitchcock's *Hitch-Koo Tonight* Playmates playgoers the best in worthwhile offerings in the theatre will be delighted to learn that Raymond Hitchcock's second edition of Hitch-Koo with "everything new but the title" will be seen at the Bowerbrook Theatre. Night night, Nov. 1,
The new Hitch-Kow will come direct from its record-breaking run at the Liberty Theatre in New York, being presented in its entirety with fourteen massive scenes, eighteen song hits and such well-known players as Stan Stanley, Jack Rockwell, John Hawk, Frank Cornell, Jack Miller, Juan Cunningham, Beat Leighton, Ruth Downe, Baby Josephine, Bagley Sisters, Helen Collins, Helen Stanley, Ada Davis, Babylon, West together, and many others. The orchestra and the world famous Sixteen Sweet Sixteens. This is the same company that is playing the Grand, at Kansas City this week.
Hairteins have advanced to $1.00 in Chicago. If this condition comes about in Lawrence it will be due to the bolshevistic theory of flowing locks of the Bohemian hunters of K. U.
The Play-By-Play
By courtesy The Lawrence Journal World.
Lomberk kicked off 25 yards, Hus-
man scored a game-high 60. Stearns 6 yards, Cowell no gain, Sears 3 yards, Hinds 40 yards around left
Hills scored 18 yards on his 35 yard line and raced 65 yards for a touchdown on Hinds' fumble.
Lomberk kicked goal. Score, Var-
tine scored.
Linden kicked off 45 yards.
Lombard kicked off 40 yards. Lonborg returned 7. Incomplete pass, Little to Bell.
Little 2 yards through center. Lonborg returned 10 yards. Welch in for Simon. Ball on Agnie 30 yard line. Cowell around right through center. W. Cowell 3 yards.
Sears for 1 yard. Pass, Sears to Randi. Randi touching the Sears 2 yards. Sears 4 yards. Cowell 3 yards, center throw ball over his head for 23 yards. Lost bail on 4th down. Fumbled. Taut recovery. Husband fumbled. Taut recovery. Husband tucked ball return no gains. McAdams first down. Little 3 yards. Little to McAdams. 6 yards. Welch fumbled. Agnie ball on own 30 yard line. Agnies no gains. Carries ball to right end. E. Cowell thrown back for 3 yards
Mandeville for McAdams. Mandeville fumbled, Hunting recovered. Mandela fumbled, Hunting recovered. Mandela Lonberg kicked 32 yards, Aggries returned 2. Aggries 5 yards, Aggries returned 1. Aggries 5 yards, Hustin kicked 45 yards. Lonberg returned for touchdown, but stepped outside. Kansas ball on 50 yard line. Passy to Mandeville, but ground around right foot. Passy to Mandeville, 5 yards, but called back to Mandeville, but ground around right foot. Passy to Mandeville, fumbled, Gatz recovered W. Cowell 5 yards. Aggries 5 yards penalty offside. Pass, Cowelt to Mandela, Hustin kicked 45 yards. Hustin kicked 45 yards over goal line. Little kicked 40 yards, no replay completed. Pass, E. Cowelt to Randel, incomplete. Pass, E. Cowelt to Randel, incomplete. Ball on Agle 40 yard line. Yankell for E. Cowell, Yankell for E. Cowell, return. Mandeville no gain, Little no gain. Little kicked 40 yards, no replay. 20 Sears no gain. Sears 2 yards, no gain through center. Huston kicked 50 over goal. Little kicked 42 Hinds through center. Huston kicked 10 yards. Yandell no gain. Yandell no gain. Aggrie pass intercepted by Mandela. Little kicked 25 yards, Passy to Lonberg to Mandeville, twenty-five yards for touchdown. Lonberg to Mandeville, twenty-five yards for touchdown. Score, Kansas 14 yards.
Sites for Randle. Huston kicked off 45 yards, Welsh returned 15. Browne scored, being received. Yankee no gain. Kansas offside. Coyle 1 yard. Aggie pass incomplete. Ball on Krause field line. Score, Kansas 14, Agnies 6.
Bunn for MacAdams, Smith for
King. Bunn kicked fifteen
kicked 50 yards. Bunn returned fifteen.
Welch no gain. Bunn kicked
fivey-five feet. Hicks returned
kick. Bunn kicked. Huston kicked
Yaheel eight yards. Huston kicked
Bunn three. Welch no gain. Bunn
kicked three. Welch no gain. Bunn
kicked thirty-five yards, hints turned fifteen, Yandell no gain,andonel on cell springs play. Huston kicked fifteen; no return; Bunn one yard, Bunn three yards, Bunn two yards
Club Houses and Fraternities
Mohamed Hamel El Dirny of Cairo, Egypt, has enrolled in the University for the second semester. Mr. Ei Dirny, whose father is a Methodist minister in Cairo, expects to return to Egypt as a medical missionary. At the present time he is making his home at Bethany hospital and attending the Junior Preparatory College in Kansas City, Kansas.
Egyptian Enrolls in University
No, you freshmen do not have to wear your caps to Manhattan.
We are making some extraordinarily low prices on groceries in order to turn our stock into cash; these prices are lower than we can replace the goods for, and a careful reading of the list will convince close buyers that we are in dead earnest in our effort to trade our good goods for some good money.
240 cans No. $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ glass jar label fancy sliced pineapple,
S. & S. Grocery
50c seller .41c
324 cans No. 2½ broken slice pineapple, 40c seller .32c
279 cans fancy Country Gentleman corn, 25c seller .19c
96 cans No. 1 tall salmon, 30c seller .19c
116 cans No. 1 Tall Salmon, 30c seller .22c
144 cans No. 1 lb. pink salmon, 15c seller .10c
102 cans No. 2½ sliced peaches, 50c seller .14c
456 cans No. 3 solid pack tomatoes, 20c grade .15c
99 cans No. 2 Pumpkins, 15c seller .9c
109 lbs. Votan steel cut coffee, 65s value .41c
89 cans No. 3 Batavia Pumpkin, 25c seller .19c
1 box 120 cakes, Lenox soap .$5.19
1 box, 100 cakes, Silk soap .$4.39
129 27 oz. jars, pure fruit jam, 75c seller .59
408 cans sifted Early June peas, 25c seller .19c
368 cans No. 2 Tomatoes, 15c value .10
10 lb. navy beans .72e
5 1-lb. cans, Folger's baking powder .85c
Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 8 packages .25c
Crescent Macaroni or Spaghetti, 4 packages .25c
Fancy Yellow Sweet Potatoes, per bu .90c
101 West Eighth St.
A 5 percent discount will be allowed on case lots of canned goods.
Phone 224
Massey Finished Third in Five Mile Race at Manhattan
AGGIES WON CROSS COUNTRY 28 TO 27
The Argies nosed Kansas out Saturday in the five mile cross country run by a score of 28 to 27. The race was started at 1:30 o'clock and the finish was maddt a few minutes before the football game on Ahearn field. Watson and Kelenkild, Aggie runs finished together, but Watson back for his running mate and could have finished far in the lead as he came out apparaat. In about twenty yards behind the leaders, Mathias, an Aggie, finished fourth and McMery came in fifth.
The official time given out for the race was 24 minutes, 3 seconds, which is nearly thirty seconds below the valley record, and which seems to indicate either a short five miles or a mi- sible two miles. It looks well under the valley record. Kansas runners are inclined to believe that the course was not a full five miles.
Marvin Sherman, e21, went to Kansas City, Friday afternoon.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
P'印ing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
**Laws to Challenge**
"Dae" Bailey, president of the Senior class of the School of Law, called a meeting yesterday afternoon for the presentation itself with the question of challenging the School of Engineering to the debate, such as was held last year and the year before.
Laws to Challenge
It was unanimously decided to again issue such a challenge and a committee appointed to confer with a like committee from the School. The committee will represent John Mitchell and Claude Vorese will represent the Law School. The two committees will discuss questions suitable for debate, tryouts and requests from students. The department of Public Speaking will have charge of such detail for both schools.
The Oread Training School football team played the Edgerton High School and won the game, 35 to 0.
We Clean and Press Call and Deliver
VENUS PENCILS
K. U. PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
FOR the student or prof,
the esprit VENUS out-
rivals all W's perfect pencil
work, which is depreciated and
3 capping.
America 7.
Pencil 8.
A. Bison 9.
Dept.D 9
The longest selling
quality penil
work.
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR
MARCY
Cluert. Peabody & Co. Inc. Ivy NY.
The local boys. aaid they. played against alumni, spectators, and town fathers, including the village blacksmith.
Huge searchlights have been installed at Ithaca to aid the Cornell team in late evening practice.
B
The first
Of the month
Will make you
Smile
Instead of
Weep
For we offer
20 Percent Off
On all
Obercoats
And the
Fair price Commission
Could never have
Found any fault
With their 'original
Price either
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFILTERS
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY
Pauline Frederick in "Madam X"
AN AFTERNOON AT THE "SODA GRILL"
IS AN AFTERNOON WELL SPENT
"SCHOFSTAL'S ORCHESTRA"
Is the most attractive feature of "Wiedies" Matinee Dances. You always enjoy a dance when Chuck plays.
EVERY
TUESDAY,—THURSDAY—SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
Wiedemann's Soda Grill
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
JAYHAWKER STAFF IS PICKED BY MANAGERS
Boarding Club Editor Include in This Year's List of Workers
IS SMALLER THAN USUAL
Freshmen and Sopromore Sections Still in Doubt According to Managers
Announcement of the staff for the 1921 Jayhawker was made this morning by Ferd Gottlieb and Burt Cochran, managers of the annual. A number of the appointments were made some time ago, and nearly all of them are now started work. The staff this year is somewhat smaller than usual.
The names announced this morning are: Sales manager, W. E. "Jiggs" Bomar; associate editor, Gilbert O. Swenson; fraternity editor, Lloyd H. Ruppenthal; sorority editor, Dorothy Cochran; organization editor, Joe Boyle; boarding club editor, Early M. Chestnut; athletics editor, Walter G. Heren; women's athletics editor, Grace M. Olson; art editor, Bob Mason; smpsub editor, Roberts; senior editor, John M. Porter; junior editor, Selma Gottlub; humor editor, A. E. "Cap" Garvin, assistants, Paul White, Albert H. Hindman and Dorothea Engel.
NUMBER 37
No sophorem or freshman editors have been appointed because it is not yet a certainty that these sections will be included in the annual. The editor will most likely last yeardoes not justify such a section according to the managers, and unless the two classes interest themselves sufficiently in the annual to support such a section and make them feel part of the size of the class, it will be left out.
The position of boarding club editor is a new one for a Jayhawker, as this is the first year such a feature has been attempted. Numerous books have been published by Gettlib, editor of the annual, have shown themselves interested in the section, and a number of boarding club proprietors have agreed to cooperate. The pages devoted to the book will be in a separate section of the book.
Many organizations have had their group pictures taken, as the deadline announced in letters to fraternities and sororites is November 15. Besides these organizations, however, this date has been extended to December 1, and dates for sittings are now being made by local photographers. Group pictures are coming in earlier than usual so the organization will be able to sire to get them while the organizations are at their best. Many individual pictures are also being taken. The price for space will be $3 for seniors, $2.50 for juniors, and $1.50 for seniors. The price will be $2 and $1.50 respectively.
Bob Mason, art editor, has been on organizing his work and co-operating with the Burger Engraving Co., of Kansas City, which is to make the engravings for the best restaurants in the work for the annual and is anxious to get in touch with University artists to assist him. For this purpose he has called a meeting of all artists and art students interested in working on the Jaywalker office in Rowland's Anne office at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon.
10 VISIT COLLEGES
Profesors Will Go to Various Kansas Institutions
The University Committee on visitation and affiliation will begin its visits this week. Dean Blackmar and Professor Kester and W. R. Smith will visit Fairmount College, and Friends University at Wichita, and C Southwestern College at Winfield E. Professor Kester and Friends University will visit Emporia College at Emporia. Bethaline College at newton, and Sterling College at Sterling. McPherson College at mcPherson, Bethany at Lindsburg, and Salina Westleyen College at Salina Monroe. McFarland and Raymond F. E. Johnson, and Mix. Arrangements are being made to visit other colleges in the state in as near future. The object of these visions is to establish cordial relations between the University of Kansas and the institutions of Kanas, and to affiliate them with the University if possible.
Auxiliary Committee
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
--to twist that Tiger's tam.
Husk some corn and listen to
those Conhaskers wall —
Sage Conhaskers Jan-Jay Kee
To Advise Chancellor
The Auxiliary Advisory Committee to the Chancellor was elected November 1, by ballot, by the University Assembly. The following members of the Faculty were elected to serve with the university council: A. Shimai Elise Neus Schander, B. McNaught, L. E. Sisson, M. W. Stirling, and B. Stouffer.
The Chancellor's purpose of establishing this Advisory Committee is to give persons other than those on the Chancellor's team the ability to express their ideas to the Chancellor, in regard to University matters. Such advice that has to deal with all general University policies will be given to the Chancellor from which he will take into consideration with the Board of Administration.
ROSH WOMEN START
SCRAP FOR W. S. G. A
Five Signify Intention of Making Race for Freshmen Representative
Petitions of five freshman women for nomination for freshman representatives of the W. S. G. A. H. gave me time to meet them now today. These were Susanna Moody, Nadine Morrison, Helen Havley, Moscelene Campbell, and Laura Cawdry. Petitions accompanied by the fifty cent election fee will be accepted.
Of these nounests, two will be elected Friday by all women of the freshman class to represent them on the executive council of the W. S. G. A. The polls will be in the Museum will be open from 9 until 4 o'clock. The field secretary receiving the highest number of votes will be declared electe
Each class has equal representation on the executive council with two representatives. The remainder of the council is composed of the president of the College, vice-president from Fine Arts, treasurer, representative from the Graduate School and the Y. W. C. A.
Plain Tales From the Hill
No, Desdemona, a crime wave does not always touch the bank.
Quite a number of students have put 'em on for the winter.
Ye ed. has a class under one Professor O'Leary. This fact is mentioned only extraneously, but it does occur for any lack of humor in the column.
Anyway, the Kansas team had better luck with its 14 points than Brother Wilson had with his.
Ruth Miller, e'something-or-other,
is well versed in the classics. It is
asserted—and we put some credence
to it. We want to learn Clero as
celebrum "Mut's Little Boy."
This effusion from an engineer:
Dear Plain Tales Ed.:
Anent your mention of puns, who were the students who practised their Loose-Wiles and looser morals on the purveyor of eats and sweets last week of the extent of 200 pounds of chocolates?
Helen Humburger, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City. Leeman Joolin, m'22, of Rosadeal, spetsa Bpi House at the Phil BPi Pai house.
'M A JAY-JAY-HAWK
Talk about the Huskers Those old Corn-Huskin' boys.
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Javhawk—
HAWK-
With a sis, boom, hip hurrah,
I've got a bill that's big enough
Chorus
IM A JAY-JAY-HAWK
"Talk about the Soo-era.
The Ag-gies and the Braves.
Talk about the Tiger and his
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—
But I'm the bird to
POINT SYSTEM VOTE BY W.A.A. WEDNESDAY
This isn't all of it, though. At the end, two snappy Rock Challis are yelped. The winspad is full of them. "Kayou Kavon," a tiger.
Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay Jay Jayhawk—
Ridin' on a Kansas gale.
Eight Hundred Points Necessary for Letter and Swearer
...
Tennis=Double, 500; single, 100
Track and Field—1st, 50; 2nd, 35;
3rd, 25.
"K's" VIRTUALLY ASSURED
Sports—Hockey, 100; basketball
100; volley ball, 100; baseball, 100
Swimming, interclass—1st, 50; 2nd;
35; 3rd, 25.
The new point system will be voted upon by the W. A, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser Chapel. In order for it to be adopted it must be passed by a majority vote of all members.
Majority Vote of W. A. A. Mass Meeting Will Put Plan
In Effect
Team events—Relays: 1st, 25; 2nd,
15; 3rd, 10.
Individual ability in any sport-
First team, 50; sub. team, 25; sub.
playing one-half, 15; squad junior
and senior, 10.
The point system as it has been presented by the board will total up as follows:
Manhattan Journalists
Hear Professor Dillon
Gymnastium—This includes dancing, classwork, and athletics; and takes into consideration attendance, class spirit, posture and good work First year, 50; second year, 50; third year, 75; fourth year, 100.
For 400 points class numerals will be awarded; for 800 points a letter and sweater. As there are so many more events in which to participate the sweater will be no harder to earn it. It is almost certain that a "K" will be awarded instead of the "A" hereby used.
Apparatus, 50. For this six stunts must be executed.'
The point system was presented to the members at a mass meeting Monday. Miss Gertrude Frame, of the department of physical training, discussed the relation of sports to the point system. Miriam Jones, who is the coordinator, gave a short history of Association. Mary Olsen gave an account of what the association stands for today.
Professor F. W. Dillon, of the department of journalism spoken to the journalists at the Kansas State Agriculture College at Manhattan, Monday, November 1, at 4 o'clock. He talked to about one hundred students out of 350 in the department. The subject of his talk was "Keeping Ideals Uppermost in Practical Newspaper." The work at Manhattan concerns only Agriculture and Trade Journals and there is a tendency to become narrow to that particular field of journalism. He also emphasized the fact that the educated journalist should have ideals to work up to and not stay in the same old rut with the uneducated reporters who never expect to improve because they know their capacity.
Prof. N. A. Crawford, head of the department of journalism at Manhattan will return the visit sono and talk to the journalists at K. U
Miners to Hold Smoker And Program Tonight
The K. U. Miners will hold their annual smoker tonight at eight o'clock at the American Legion Hall above the Merchants National bank. According to P. O. Holland, president of the interesting program has been arranged. There will be short talks by Chancellor Lindley, Dean Walker, Prof. C. N. Young and Major Burick, John Hill and Frank Dunkle will host. A wrestling match will be held for a judge who is the light weight champion of the college and Bob Mason who was a member of the wrestling squad of the University of Wisconsin last year. A Smith and P. Cluff of the R. O. T. C. Smith will compete between two fourteen-year old nuggets being boys is planned. A novel comedy song act will be given by three engineers, Sinealair, Bolics, and McCall. There will be lots of eats and smokes too and the miners will welcome all visitors. Tickets are going fast on Hill at thirty-five cents each.
PLAN RALLY TO SEND
BAND TO SOONER GAME
Rally to be Held at Santa Fe Station After the
Blowout
"Whether we own the valley or whether we don't, depends upon the Oklahoma game," declared Dr. Forrest C. Allen today. "Our team will have an awful fight and, since the majority of roots cannot go to Oklahoma and the one thing that MUST be there is our University Band."
But one thing mars the happiness of Coach Allen, the team, and the band—the Athletic Association does not have funds enough to send the twenty-five men too Norman. However, Coach Allen, the team, and the band of the Bimmersel, and the president of the University whereby the band may go with the team and every student in the University show his loyalty.
A rally will be given for every student in the University at Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night, under the management of the Bummeders and needed for the entertainment of all. Full information regarding the rally will be in lieu in the Kansas Wednesday night. After the rally th band and the students will march to the station, to give the team a send-oc.
"The main thing is that every lovely student should be at the rally Thursday right, with all the fight and scrap he gets," said Sandy Windsor, this noon. "Watch the Kansan tomorrow night."
Food and Rumage Sale Nets $300 The Food and Rumage sale, which was conducted Thursday and Friday of last week to raise money for equipping co-operative homes, netted $300. We hope you look great interest in the undertaking. The operative houses are entirely self-sustaining, and pay a good interest on the money invested in addition to maintenance and upkeep.
"Bally" Chambers, m'23, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Weather Conditions Are Unset (fled, and May Decrease Vote Somewhat
TOPEKA RETURNS SECOND
New Ashford, Mass. is First to Announce Results. Harding
Led
Early Returns
New Ashford, Mass. Complete Harding 28.Cox 6.
Norwell, Mass. Complete. Hard. (800) 425-6434
ing 400, Cox 48.
Salina, 2 precincts, incomplete.
Harding 89, Cox 59.
Hutchinson, 1 p.m., 10 precincts,
incomplete. Harding, 406; Cox 153;
Curtis 364, Hugdes, 143; Allen 341,
Davison, 179.
Topeka, 2 p.m., 30 precincts, incomplete. Curtis leads Hodges 3
and Dahlman 16; Hodges 18, Hodges 18, 197;
Dahlman 16, Hodges 18, 198, 168,
197; Colville 681, Colville 700, Wooler 722
New York, Nov. 1.—The heaviest vote ever cast in a national election was being polled today, according to all reports coming in to the United States. The Republican Party in Anford, Mass., and from Topeka, Kansas. For the first time in American history every woman citizen had a chance to vote for president, and reports from the polls were that nearly as many women voted in the spring. Weather conditions throughout the United States were unsettled. In the East there was a threat of rain. In the West there was rain and some snow, and on the South there was rain. South reported the weather as generally fair with rain in some places.
In addition to the fight for the presidency, interest is high in the senatorial contests which control the political complexion of the next senate. Thirty-four senators are being elected today. Of the present incumbents, 19 are Republicans and 15 Democrats.
According to United Press political writers it appears reasonably certain that the Republicans will return to the 19th and the Democrats 16 of their 15.
The states where the races have been closest are New Hampshire, Connecticut, Indiana, Missouri and Wisconsin, where the present incumbents were elected in 2016, tucky and Colorado, where the present incumbents are Democrats.
The odds seem greatly in favor of a continuation of Republican control in the next House of Representatives. Of the state contests the most interest is being shown in the race for governor, which is the northwest Missouri, Illinois and the near-northwest—the Dakota-Minnesota-Wisconsin section.
In Kansas the greatest state-wide interest is being shown in the governance contest, where Governor Allen is running for re-election, largely on the issue of his industrial court law.
Where Jayhawkers Splash at K. U.
The student directory will appear on the hill Monday, Nov 8, according to Lorin Deewall, manager of the directory. Students who have moved or changed their addresses since registration should report to the Registrar's office at once and correct the same.
一池
Jacobinoff and Steeb
To Give Program Nov.9
Sascha Jacobinoff, violinist, and Olga Steeb, pianist, will appear in the second number of the University Concert Course to be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Tuesday evening, November 9.
These artists who have come to the front so rapidly during the past three years will make a coast-to-coast tour in joint recital. They made their New York debut last January, and the critics were one in praise of their performance. The New York Evening Sun said:
"To all who heard Jacobinoff came the inevitable memories of her experience to this country. Miss Steeley's performance was very pleasing impression. Her touch is mellow and delightful. She has intelligence, taste, and refinement in her."
Their program has been arranged especially for the Lawrence concert, which they will play in lim and piano, after which each artist will play two groups of solo numbers.
STILL NEED MEN FOR "FOLLIES" CHORUSES
Women Selected Will Be An nounced Later—Men Try- out Thursday
Troubles for the choreuses of the "Pollies of 1921" are nearly over, according to an announcement of the W. S. G. A. committee in charge of the selection of the casts for the big spectacle to be presented to the students November 20 in the gymnasium. The forty-five women have been selected, and will begin practice on Wednesday, and about twelve of the twenty-five needed have been picked from the candidates who tried out last week.
Additional tryouts for men will be held Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in Room 306. Fraser Art Gallery and Museum wish to put on at the Follies are advised by the committee that special arrangements must be made for a tryout to be held before the committee is notified, before their sketch can be accepted.
A new method of insuring attendance at the rehearsals is announced by the committee, in holding back the names of the men and women who were selected for places in the choruses. They will be notified of the success of their work and be made of their selection until they prove, by punctuality and earnestness in the first week of practice, that they are willing to work.
The chorus leads will be announced in a few days, probably at the same time the personnel of the choruses is announced. The music for the ensemble selections has been picked from the stock and the staffs who worked out by the musical director.
The tryouts for the special stunts will be held all this week, and persons wishing to have a tryout for stunts must come by phoning Lucrette Cleveland, at 1193 before Thursday noon. Stunts must not take more than ten minutes, and must harmonize, to some extent, the text of the ensemble features.
The meeting of the sailors held last night was not what the leaders had hoped for and another meeting will be held next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Many of the gobs did not know of the meeting and a full meeting at the next meeting, "Hiemi" Albrecht of the organization, desires to put the sailors in the front rank on Armistice Day.
Gobs Meet Thursday
Standards Committee Meets
Standard Committee Sheets.
Day of the degree of the Pharmacy and School of the Bailley of the department of Chemistry, attended a meeting of the State Standards Committee last week in Manhattan. The Committee discussed the use of saccharin in foods, and the standards of ice cream. It will make recommendations to the State Board of Health. Professor King, of the School of the Chemistry of the Bailley, is the other member of the Committee.
Quill Club Program Out
The Quill Club will have two meeting this month. Those who will take part in the program for November 4 arc: Lorna Marie Ruane, Dana Beinecke, and Linda Grace. The critic will be Grace Olesen. The program for November 18 will be furnished by Florence Ferris, Winifred Shannon, and Henry McCurdy. The critic will be Leland Shout.
CONFERENCE FOR H. S.
EDITORS CALLED HERE
Addresses and Round Tables Will Feature the Annual Meeting
EXPECT MANY DELEGATES
Letter Sent Out Inviting Publications to Send Representatives Nov. 19-20.
A series of addresses and round tables covering every aspect of high school journalism and its relation to the high school and the public will feature the Second Annual Conference on High School paper schools, which will be held under the auspices of the department of journalism, November 19 and 20. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department, is issuing a letter to the high school principals over the state insured their publications to be represented.
Rooms and breakfast for the delegates will be furnished by the students of the department of journalism at U. M. C. Foster, the students of the University at the "K. U. Follies." The delegates who can come early are invited to be guests at the annual banquet of the university on Thursday evening, November 18.
A series of addresses and round tables covering all phases of high school journalism are planned for all day Friday and until noon Saturday. An editor of note will speak during the conference.
Such a conference held last spring brought in excellent results, according to Professor Flint, and the eighty-one delegates who attended urged that the next meeting be held in the city. The mighty mights could be felt 'urring the year.'
The annual session of the Association of High School Paperists will be held in connection with the conference. Miss Vaughn of Winfield is presenting the Association, whose object is the improvement of high school papers.
second of Musical Series in Fraser, Wednesday
LAZELLE IN RECITAL
Professor Rena Lazelle, soprano of the vocal faculty of the Fine Arts School, will give a concert in the Chapel of Fraser Hall Wednesday, November 3, at 8:30 o'clock, with Mr. Gustav Soderlund, as accompanist.
Miss Lazelle is one of the new professors on the hill and has had a wide experience. "Her voice is a clean and brilliant sorrowo of phenolian beauty," she said. "It was high as that of the famed Melba," said Dean Butler this morning.
The program is the second of a series to be given by the faculty of The Fine Arts School. No admission will be charged.
The program is as follows:
The program is as follows:
bither Runneth My
Sweetheart
(from a book of Ayres 1606) Bart-
lett.
Irish Mother's Song. Gaelic Folk Song
La Gitana. . . Spanish Folk Song
Jenette Fillettes . . French Bergerette
Armenia the Queen of the Night (The
Magic Hat). . .
La Partida . . . Alvareno
Bat Laterly in Dance . . . Arnesty
The Way of the World . . . Grieg.
Chere Nut. . . Bachlet
Court Music Count
...Stearns
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes...Crist
Lady Bug
What the Cow Said.
The Mouse Pate-a-cake
Spring... Menschel
Avie Maris... Back-Gound
(Viola Obligato, Prof. F. E.
Vondré)
Kendrie.）
Professor Anna Sweeney at the organ.
Henry W. Palkowsky, B. S. T. is now chemical Engineer for the Empire Hat Oil and Company at Bigheart, Oklahoma. He was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. His home is in Collier, Kannas.
Hery Gill, e'19, in with the Denver Gas and Electric Light Company, Denver, Colo. Mr. Gill has decide to be a co-founder of a short term of special training in that department before leaving. At present he is acting as one of the company's superviving engineers on a television transmission by taking a three吨 transmission line.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Karuana.
EDITORIAL STAFF
COLUMBIA STATE
Editor-In-Chief        Rick Gettit
Associate Editor       Ray Runnion
News Editor          Paul Flugg
Campus Editor         Joe Jable
Telegraph Editor      Alfred Graves
Sport Editor         A. E. Garvin
ExchANGE Editor      Lucie Cleveland
Alumni Editor        Ruth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppentin, A&S' business Mgr.
Dean W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
HOARD MEMBERS
James B. Austin Pauline Newman
Burt E. Cochran Charles C. Nicoleur
George Cage Catherine Oderer
J. J. Kister Meda Smith
Herbert Little Gilbert O. Sweeno
Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the office or ten days; $2.50 for one semester; cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Enter as second-class mail master to enter as first-class at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of the University, Kansas, under the act of the Department of journalism.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Education of the University of Kansas, under the act of the Department of journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas almost always address the University of Kansas; to go farther than needed, for the ideals the University holds to play no favored role in charitable works to the courageous students to wister heads; in all to the students of the University.
NOVEMBER
TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920
November, with its keen, frosty mornings, and fresh, invigorating air, has come again. Not only back in Indiana, but right here in Kansas, one can "rise up early in the morning," take a brisk walk out into the country, and see with one's eyes the "frost on the punkin and the folder in the shock."
What picture is greater than the harvest picture, and particularly, of the harvest of America's wonderful crop of golden corn? In the summer we have the wheat gleaning, but always its picturesqueness is damped by the oppressive heat and hard work which men have to endure in taking advantage of it. In the fall, however, with its harvest of golden corn, the very atmosphere oxides energy and vigor, and there is a nest and spirit in the harvester's efforts which transform his work from a mere drudgery to a profitable recreation. Not only to the farmer is the "frosty fall" a period of harvest. Tired housewives, business men, and students find a golden harvest of healthful, invigorating weather during the fall months. It is a period marked by greater efforts and renewed zeal, in which the lethargic spell of a hot summer is in cast aside, and once more we dig into our tasks with a real ambition.
FROM ANOTHER ANGLE
unally considered entirely from the viewpoint of the student, with all too little charity to the "hash-house" proprietor. Viewing the mater from the angle of the proprietor is illuminating as well as interesting.
The boarding clubs are a highly important feature of University social life. It is here that hundreds of non-fraternity students form their friendships and find a large part of their social relaxation. But this very fact, so important to the average boarding club member, means practically the extermination of the home life of the family who runs the club. Their house is thrown open to suds nits, not only at meal times but at nearly all hours, and the little intimacy of home life are largely rendered impossible. This fact is recognized by the state and all boarding club propriets must have a hotel keeper's license.
Aside from the social side of the boarding club situation, there is the financial. Proprietors assert that they cannot reduce their rates as yell cause the fall in prices has been nither extensive or definite enough, and because labor costs still remain the same. They testify to a real sympathy with students, and a desire to reduce the price of board as soon as conditions justify a drop.
The boarding club proprietor is a busy person, but his or her view of
clauding clubs is seldom given a hearing, largely because it is outnumbered by the opinions of students, which are often of a scarcely complimentary nature. But the propietors should be given credit for working hard for whatever they make, and should be recognized as making possible a large part of the University's social life.
BY HARRY KEMP
The Kanan is printing today the first of a series of poems by Harry Kemp, to be run on the editorial page for some time. The poems are selected from Mr. Kemp's two latest volumes, "Chantyes and Hallas," and "The Passing God." They are reprinted by permission of the publishers, Brentano's, of New York.
Mr. Kemp's poetry should be of particular interest to University students, aside from the matter of its merit, because Mr. Kemp was formerly a student here. His life has been an adventurous one. He ran away to sea at the age of 16, was in China during the Boxer Rebellion, took a turn at high school, spent three months in a Texas jail for burglary, worked with Ebert Hubbard at East Aurora, N. Y., attended prep school in Massachusetts, came to K. U. for a period, then returned Earl, where he has been ever since.
Because of Mr. Kemp's wandering preclivities, he has earned the title of "Tramp Poet." Richard Le Galiene says one might expect to find his verse "with far more tramp in it than poetry." "But curiously enough," he continues, "here is poetry, highly wrought and polished ... in the direct tradition of the noblest classic English song. You will seek in vain for the tramp; but there is not a page on which you will not find the poet."
THE DUTY OF KANSAS
Kansas has allowed eleven other states to supervise her in providing means of educational aid for the ex-service man.
The ex-service man may not merit state aid in gaining an education any more than do thousands of other younger men, except for this fact: the soldier or sailor sacrificed from one to three years of his education to serve his country. He has reached an age where he cannot stop his education to earn funds to help him through school. He must either go to school now or quit entirely. For this reason he is worthy of state aid in preparing to make the best citizen that he can out of himself.
These eleven states give their ex-soldiers and sailors educational advantages, which range from remitting all tuition fees to the granting of a scholarship of more than $300 a year: Iowa, Colorado, Illinois, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin.
This legislation involves the aiding if more than one million returned service men and the expenditure of several millions of dollars. Some of the states mentioned issued bonds to meet this expense; others provided a special tax and a surtax o income; still other provided for the purchase if government securities.
But Kansas, despite her reputation for progressiveness among states that foster education, has done nothing. She has it, is true, legitimated on but never passed a bonus for the ex-service man, and contemplates a Farm Homes Amendment to the Constitution in which the ex-service man will have the preference; but, in reference to state aid in educating the ex-service man, she has taken no action whatever. The question has never taken the form of a bill in either house of the state legislature.
OLD H. C. L.
The soldiers of Kansas are no less deserving than those of other states, but, for the time being at least, they are not receiving the educational advantages which other progressive states are granting their returned soldiers and sailors who desire an education.
That she must roll them down at the top.
A co-de decides she will stop
at a clothes in order to shop.
But some things she would buy
she must roll them. And
that she must roll them.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
By Permission of Brentan'a's, New York.
A WHALER'S CONFESSION
Three long years a-sailing, three long
years a-whaling.
Kicking through the ice faces
caused in calm or gate.
Lost in water spraying at
grass.
soot in the borgsands, curling at the prickly heat,
Going months without a sight of another sail.
they've cursed you, and all I hate the bally Horan, and all And sometimes in the night-watch, the long and tasty night-watch, eye-catching in my head-I've even hated you! You, that have been my sister, From Peru to Vindiviolet, from Peru to Vindiviolet, from Which shows how months of sailing Can get upon the bally movies of any bally man. I'm just point home, points home again to Irish!, I'm glad for Katie who's waiting I'll sign for her a long cruise, a longer And the sad realization a man Like and admire the boat-like Yes, I will still go sailing; yes, I will go whaling; no, I won't think along of love and hate. For anyone thinking along of love and hate, a cruise that beats a lifetime-, a hundred crews than take to hating Kate! Three long years of whaling- yes, Kicking through the ice, floes, caught in calm or gale, grasping at the precisely heat, Growing about a sight of another sail!
Campus Opinions
Editor University Daily Kansan: "Student," who writes to the Kansas deyering the horrible action of some five hundred students who were zealous enough in their support of the football team to burn their jerseys. He is pityfully narrow view of the whole proceeding. Maintaining that bumming is a form of thieving—ataling transportation="Student" questions the school spirit of the "gentlemen of the road." He even goes so far as to compare them with the I. W. W., nake members should be arrested for "bumming" while University students vexempt.
moral standard—whether he ever stale an apple from an orchard? Did he ever go swimming in a forbidden pond—bealing water? Did he ever死 beal the dead and save half a mile or so of walking by trespassing on another's field?
We have no hesitancy in opining that the "Student" has done all these things, and done them many times. Does he regard himself as a felon and a criminal in the eyes of man and the law therefore? Student over ride in a motor car? And did he, by any chance, speed the limit? Did he drive through a town with his cutout open? Did he ever drive on the wrong side of the street in a city? Did he ever violate any traffic laws? Once more we do hesitate to say that all these things. And will he therefore give up the police for the Union Pacific Railway and then have been commissioned, and we beg to doubt it unless evidence to the contrary is produced.
Then, if these things be true, and it is surely safe to assume that, still supposing "Student" to be human they are, why does he consider it necessary to take up the literary form of the Union Pacific Railway? "Student" neglects the fundamental consideration that, after all it is intent that counts in the eyes of the law. The insignificant law violations that we all indulge in from day to day are violations of the letter but not of the spirit of the law; and they are so regarded in judicial circles that students "bum" their group of students "bum" their way to a football game as a sort of a lark Technically, they are law violators in spirit, they are loyal supporters of their school; and that spirit will make citizens of far more value to the community than those who tread carefully always for fear of doing something which some one might consider wrong.
CHARLES NICOLET
At a recent all-University conventation Professor Preyer gave two piano solos. These were appreciated by the students as was shown by their liberal applause. Students love good music and appreciate it. They are only too glad to hear some of the professors of the School of Fine Arts, whether they play the violin, piano or give vocal solos. The university is not counteracted by the program committee and the students seldom get to hear any of the musical talent of the faculty. Some of them go to Kansas City and sing in the church choirs there. We don't begrudge them that privilege.
in fact we are glad that they can go but we would like to hear them sing and play at college gatherings, and I want to acknowledge the students' appreciation of good music.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
M. R.
The Miami County Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 2 at the Sigma Chi house to discuss plans for the Christmas vacation.
All students interested in doing art work for the 1921 Jayhawk are requested to meet at the Jayhawk office, in Rowland's Annex, at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon—Bob Mason, Art Editor
Entomology Club will meet at 3:30 Wednesday in the Museum.
El Altozo will hold a party Thursday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega House. All members are requested to be present for new members will be held.
Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 9. Initiation will be held for those who were unable to attend the regular initiation last Thursday.
Men's Student Council will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 106.
All Ford county students are requested to meet in Westminster Hall, Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, for the organization of a Ford County Club.
All members of the Ku Klu Kan
who intend to go to Oklahoma MUST
be present at the meeting to be held
on Thursday, 3, 20' 30'clock sharp,
Wednesday,
Pete Gross, instructor in boxing, has decided to give a few of the more ambitious students a chance to take private lessons commencing next Tuesday. Mr. Gross would like to have those who are interested call him as well and his special attention will be given to the foot work and actual practice in boxing.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - room for boys. Furnace heat. 1042 Ohio or call 1285 Red.
34-5129
WANTED - Girl to care for child while mother attends University. Call 1838.
35-124
LOST - Silver Eversharp Pencil with initials, W. H. H. sometimes last week. Finder please call 1131 Red. Reward. 35-131
LOST - Pearl black guilletist kid gloves. Between Journalism Building and Green Hall Thursday. Call 711. 35-1230
LOST - Fountain Pen with silver chain and amethyst. Friday on Campus. Call 290. 36-2133
TWO - Furnished room to rent for light housekeeping. Well located. Comfortable. 1117 Vermont. Phone 2191红. 36-2132
FOR RENT - All second floor partly or all furnished – suitable for light housekeeping or student rooms. Family board if desired. Private bath and coal furnace. Halfway between K. U. and city school. Phone 2484 Mrs. A. L. Ferris. 1126 Tenn. 37-1
MAN WITH WHOM LARGE red, roll neck sweater was left in Manhattan Station Saturday 36-1230. 36-12-13
Lost - A Bradley & Stoughton's Metallery Text. Return to Homer Repair. 1215 Oread Ave. Phone 1225 36-12-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex. Glassware, glasses, Office 1925马斯德Dr. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 3 Jack Sun Building. General practice throat. earl. Telephone 2177 Dr. H. B. REDING. F.A. U. BUILDing. Eye. telephone to siting gears and tounge guardroom.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1927 Mass Phone 2128 Dr. H. B. REDING. Room 3 and 4 Macmillan Drive. Office 1431 Hillside Home. Phone 1431
DR. A. LIVERNCH CHIPSHOP. Dr. A. LIVERNCH Chipshop. Guarantee guardroom.
DR. A. LIVERNCH CHIPSHOP. Dr. A. LIVERNCH Chipshop. Guarantee guardroom.
DR. G. W. JONES. M. A. M. D. Discount of stomach. Phone 1431 Residence 35K. Hospital 1745 DISCHEW AND LECHEW-PALMER Phones. Office 1151 Residence 35K. Hospital 1745 DISCHEW AND LECHEW-PALMER Phones. Office 1151 Residence 35K. Hospital 1745
VOTERS NOT REPRESENTED The变政府官员—are not representative of the entire population of the United States; they are only representative of those members of the population who were patrolic enough to shake their votes on Election Day. The others have no right to vote.
ELECTION RETURNS
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Here's the Big News
You're the winner by a large majority when you get one of the new fall suits we're showing. You're sure of highest quality because Hart Schaffner & Marx make the clothes for us; biggest values because our profits are down to bed rock.
Stylish,all-wool,guaranteed suits for men and young men at
$35 $40 $45 $50
Special Overcoats at $25.00 Don't fail to see them
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hall's
druthe
cante
one
one
on
BY THE WAY
Phi Lama Sigma pledged fourteen new members at a meeting held in Westminster Hall at 3:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Phi Lama Sigma is an organization, the membership of which is made up entirely of Presbyterian girls, the purpose of the organization being to foster a friendlier spirit among the women of the University.
Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of structural engineering attended a meeting of the State Water Commission at Topeka Saturday. Professor Rice is the secretary of the water commission.
Hartwell Jr, a student in the college last year, visited with G. L. Remmers, e21, Friday evening and Saturday. He also visited the Acacia and Phi Mu fraternities. Mr. Ray is 'a present in the abstract business' iMarion, but expects to return to th University next semester.
G. L. Remmers, e^21, went to Kansas City Saturday to hear Al Jolson in "Sinbad" at the Shubert剧院.
Miss Nancy Ruth Jemings of Higginville, Mo., visited Miss Laura Myer the past week end. They both went to Woods at Falkon Mo., last year.
Miss Margaret Saunders of Pleasant
visited her sister, Miss Vern
Saunders, at the Gamma Phi Beta
house over the week end.
Bonnie Ramey, c'24, went to Atchison for Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Bender, c20, and Dorothy Dawson, c20, spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends. Both are teaching in Fredonia this winter.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Theresa Tummel and Bob Trent at Kansas City Sunday morning. Mrs. Trent is a former stuctor at Kappa Alpha Theta. They have gone to California on a wedding trj
Misses Glessie Blackburn, Gladys Ferris, Violet Volker, Sarah Bimny and Docia Rose went to Manhattan for the game.
Lois Bennett, c'23 went to her home in Kansas City for Sunday.
Havner Parrish, 1'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Ray E. Gafney, a special student last year in the department of Fine Arts, was a guest at the Delta Upland house over the week end. Mr. Gafney was a member of the Glee Club. He was also prominent in the production of the "K. U. Follies" last spring. He is now in charge of the community music at Herington Kansas.
Spencer Gard, 'P22, spent Friday Saturday and Sunday at his home in Iola.
g m
m ｣
d i n
o t h
o r n s
L a w
a s p c
¶
Wanda Ross, c20, came to Lawrence Sunday to visit at the Kappa house. Miss Ross is teaching in Junior High School this winter.
Rotor Wild, 121, spent Friday in Kansas City.
Gertrude Hinch, c23, spent Satur day and Sunday in Kansas City.
Gladys Kaufmann, c24, visited her parents in Leavenworth Saturday and Sunday.
s Mary Alice Putney, c24, went to tleavenworth for the week-end.
Keefe O'Keefe, c24, spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leavenworth.
Bob Iscassos, c'24, spent Saturday Sunday in Leavenworth.
Ben Hill, Guy Ward, and Dale cell, all of Sharon Springs, were in a town, last Friday, visiting O. A. Sheffer, c2, and C. O. Lautz, c24.
Miss Eva West and Laura Argyue teachers in the Sunset Hill school of Kansas City, spent the week end at Westminster Hall as the guests of Miss West's aunt and cousin, Mrs Hornbeck and Mrs. Boyer.
Announcement of the marriage o
Melba Parker, c. 238, and Joseph Hartman, c. 244, which took place in Kansas City Friday night, was made at the Garrett Club Saturday. Mr.anae Watts both are from Wichita. We will continue their school work in K. U.
Helen Brown, e'22, spent the week end at her home in Norton.
Assistant Professor A. H. Weiters, in the department of Sanitary Engineering spent last week inspecting the water plant at Cherryville, Kansas, Mr. Weiters spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Clara Nigg, e22, and Pauline Rhodes, e22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Carlin, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Katherine City visiting at the home of Katherine Fitzsimons, c'21.
Mrs. F. J. Berwick is visiting her son, Frank Berwick, e24, on her way from St. Louis to her home in Little River.
Alice Charvet, c24, visited Saturday and Sunday with her uncle in Kansas City.
Professor Kester's twelve year old son, Frederick, was operated on Sunday night for appendicitis.
TALKS TO PHARMICS
Chancellor Lindley Addressed Pharmaceutical Society Yesterday
Chancellor Lindley was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society held yesterday afternoon. Many medical students were present as guests of the Society.
In his address, the Chancellor mad an appeal for the bettorment of the pharmaceutical profession and the eradication of those elements which tend to lower the standards of the vocation. "One of the most detrimental tendencies prevalent among medical professionals" he wrote "is the attempt on the part of many druggists to commercialize the profession."
He also related how he made his advent in university life through the department of chemistry and how he gradually became regularly enrolled student in academic courses. Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy closed the meeting with a few advisory remarks
Brain Percentage of K. U. Women Rises
Prof. W. A. KMcKeever of the department of children welfare has stated that he feels very much encouraged about the brain percentage of women when he looks at those passing his window now and compares it to the percentage which characterized them at the beginning of the school year.
That the clothes worn by women to school are a tangible evidence of her brain power, is a theory heartily supported. "If you go on to say that he thinks K. U. women should be proud of themselves," "For" he states, "our women have found that midy suits and simple serge dresses are much more suited to life," and "the women of tafta and satin which they were at the beginning of the year."
Prof. McKeever头由 the bureau of child welfare, returned yesterday from Pratt, where he has been enclosed by a state court against commercialized amusements.
"Pratt is fighting street carnivals, vaudeville shows and near-gambling types of amusements and is determined to them out." and Professor McKeever.
McKeever is Working Against Street Shows
And that from a merely casual ob server!
It was in the interest of this campaign that Professor McKeever and dressed four mass meetings Sunday.
FAMOUS SCULPTOR TO VISIT K. U. FRIDAY
french to Make Preliminary Survey Before Executing Statue of Uncle Jimmy
Daniel Chester French, whose services have been secured for the execution of the James W. Green memorial will visit the University of Kansas Friday, according to the arrangements of the University of Woods Green Memorial Association.
French will come to Lawrence by way of Kansas City and will be accompanied by Terence J. Madden chairman of the executive committee of the Association. A tour of the campus will be made with a prospective site for the memorial in view. The selection of the site and the execution of the stotue will be left entirely to French. He will meet the students, fellow faculty and other students faculty while here and he wishes also to acquaint himself with the environment which surrounded "Uncle Jim my."
French will probably return to Kansas City Friday night in order to attend a banquet to be given in his honor at the University. Club next Saturday evening, November 6, by the Memorial Association. The purpose of the banquet is to definite plans for the memorial, which is to nont $40,000 and to inspire Mr. French with the wonderful personality and characteristics of the late Dean Green. "It is to be an 'Uncle Jimmy' affair," said Mr. Madden, "and all alumni and students of the university." Mrs. Madden and admirers of "Uncle Jimmy" are invited and especially urged to attend. An open discussion will be held and
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
SHOE
Shoes are Either a Help or a Hindrance
A woman cannot work efficiently or walk gracefully, or enjoy shopping, or be amused at the theater, if her feet hurt.
They will not hurt if she wears the right type of shoe.
A good-looking shoe that gives pleasant comfort and precious health. We cordially invite you to come in and try on a pair of Cottleyer Shoes and let us explain fully its pleasing features.
The Cantilever Shoe is comfortable because it is correctly shaped to the lines of the natural foot. The arch, being flexible, conforms to the curves of the underfoot while walking. The foot muscles exercise. The blood circulates freely. This shoe provides flexibility for痛, ever-after walking or brown kidskin, in solid black kidtanding.
suggestions will be welcomed from the alumni."
There will be a limited number of tickets on sale here early this week for the convenience of students who contemplate attending the dinner, Chancellor Lindley, Doctor Burdick, Prof. W. M. Heckling, Gopher Foster, registrar, and Prof. H. W. Humble have been extended an invitation by the Association to present "We are grateful to erect a worthy monument to the late Dean Green," said the Chancellor in accepting the invitation, "and we are happy that the cooperation of Mr. French has been secured."
We have Cantilevers in, dark skin, in dark tan calfskin, and in cloth tops.
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
"French is considered one of the foremost sculptors of the world today," said Mr. Madden. "He has been honorary president of the National Society on Sculptors since 183 and a member of the Royal Academy since 1901 and his works of art have attracted many admirers from all parts of the country."
Unsuspected Culture To Be Had In Fraser
You people who always rush over to Michigan Boulevard when you visit Chicago, do you know there is a perfectly good, though miniature, art museum in Room 210 Fraser Hall? From the usual deserted appearance, few people know, or else few people care.
But there are some good things up there, if you want to take in a little culture on the side. There are two Greek towns, and north ones. There are statues and busts of famous Greek and Roman statemen, poets and heroes., Homer, Demosthenes, Sophocles, Nero, Virgile, Caesar, and others.
There are many copies of famous statues, The Dying Gaul, The Diana of Verailsa, Laocoon in his death throes, the Venus de Milo, the Discolobos (discus threatu) of Myron, the Satyr of Praxibles—Hawthorne's from Prunella, and the Nike—Victory of Paimón and any number of others equally famous.
Brogues are very popular.
Here is a good one.
$13.50 to $16.00
There are several cases of relics from Greece and Rome, pottery, statuettes, ornaments and coins. There are tinted pictures from Pompeii, photographs and pictures of Mellenistic Greek sculpture, Archelic Greek
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
These may be had in either high or low, made of Russian Calfskin, Norwiegan Calf or Genuine Shell Cordovan, heavy weigh soles. The ideal shoe for winter cold.
NEWMAN'S
P
805 Mass.
Sculpture, Renaisance Sculpture—e enough interesting things to pay for climbing the stairs anyway. Do have a little culture on us.
YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt and Careful Service at our
OR THE EASIEST WAY OUT?
Silent contempt is the noblest way
a man can express himself—when the
other fellow is bigger. -Life.
at our
SHINING PARLORS Complete Line of Shoe Laces
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 1-2 Mass
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.
P. S. -These Photographs make fine Xmas Presents
The Big Party of the Year
Open to the University
In Latest Local Song Hits
Chuck's 8-piece Orchestra 10 K. U. Chorus Girls
Make YOUR Appointments NOW
"Madam X"
T
The Soph Hop Friday, Nov. 5
are "Now" Making
Robinson Gym. Five Bucks the Couple
Squires Studio 1035 Mass.
Senior Photographs for The Jayhawker-
in
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY
It will do you good to hear him
For every day life is what Rev. Robert S. Loring of Milwaukee will talk about next Sunday evening at the Unitarian church, 7:30 o'clock. There will be discussion at the close of the address.
Pauline Frederick
Practical Religion
Nearly Three-Fourths of "OH, OH, CINDY" HOUSES
Sold through The KANSAN by return slip method.
JUST THINK
JUST THINK Eleven hundred dollars of the Gross Receipts, which amounted to sixteen hundred dollars,came in through the return slip shown below.
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 rows in row . . .
...
...
Do KANSAN Display Ads Get Results? "I'll Say They Do!"
i j k l m t u v w x y z a b c d e f g h
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OKLAHOMA HAS EDGE ACCORDING TO DOPE
Kansas Team Must Fight Harder Than Ever, Says Coach
"SOONER TEAM A WONDER'
"Scrubby" Laslett, After Scouting M. U-O. U. Game is Pessimistic.
"I'm glad Bennie Owain is a K. U. man," declare Head Coach Forrest C. Allen last night at practice. "The Kansas队 is going to be upset, but we are aware the early season results, coupled with the performance of the Sooners in the game against Missouri last Saturday, and that the margin by three touchdowns."
The Oklahoma team this year is the same kind of a team that Nebraska had in 1915, when the mighty Rutherford defeated them. All valley players, rromped through every team in the conference, according to Line Coach "Scrubty" Laslett, who scouted the game between the Tigers and Sooners at Columbia
Kansas will have to show more fight, teamwork and speed than ever before in her history, to defeat the proteses of Bennie Owens next Saturday, "Scrubby" declared. Hill and White, the giant Sooner backs, romped through the Missouri at will, literally walking over the doughnut Travis at tackle, and Hickok skidbed him out of the game as well. Hickock on the Sooner is an adept at picking passes from the air, the four completed last Saturday netting the Sooners 115 yards, and two of their touchdowns.
The Oklahoma team will average 190 pounds from tackle to tackle, Laslett continued, and is as hard as nails, fully justifying the report that sagebrush, sand and cookleburs make up the diet of the Oklahomaans.
"The Oklahoma backs charge low and hard, and will not become overconfident. Trust Bennie Owens for that," is the way Laslett puts it.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Mark up another for Kansas, but everything is in an awful wet meadow. We had our little dope pot simmering just right, with about half the season ing. in, when those doggone Oklahomaans went on a spree, and either drank it all or smeared it all over the Valley.
Just a few words about the game Saturday and then we will forgive it all until next year.
Down at Aggieville they are talking about the great streak of luck
Kansas had. Well, it was rather lucky that an Agie fumbled and a Kansa man happened to be on the ground when the Agie fumbled more than the Aggies.
There are different degrees of sportmanship and the line is rather vague, maybe. But when the opponents get penalized or have a man hurt it is not considered good stuff to hoon them down.
Argie rooters were scattered all over the field and when the Kansas rooters tried to cheer the Jayhawkers on they were met by bouts and cat calls. We rise to ask if this is good sportmanship.
As far as we could see, and we were not the only ones looking, the Agiei football men were the only ones who had with the right attitude toward Kansas.
Even the downtown merchants took crack at Kansas if they got a chance.
Arnie redeemed himself and I guess he can run on our track team now.
But really now, is it luck when we know how to complete two forward passes for 25 yards each and do it right? Can you dunk, catch, or it just good football?
Huston's great toe did not produce as we conceded he would. He afterward told us he wanted a touchdown instead of a field goal.
The Aggie line held Kansas on the 15-yard line for downs.
K. U. Operates Non-Profit Theatres.
The Extension Department of the University of Kansas is cooperating with that of Wisconsin, North Dakota and Minnesota universities in the operation of a barnsite farnished small towns with high grade entertainment. A large variety of entertainment is offered. University professors in general are used for lecture work which covers a range of subjects. In dramas the variety ranges from violin soloists to light opera companies. Each state has a certain group for a month at a time in order to eliminate unnecessary expense. The Extension Department has a number of films mostly of an educational nature, be sent on request.
Architects Get New Problem
An esquisse for their next problem in design, was taken by those in class A project of architectural design, Saturday morning. The problem was sent to them by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design of New York City, and consists of a model for a city. The esquisse is a small rough sketch of each students interpretation of the problem, and in making his drawing for the competition, he must conform o some extent to his quishe sketch.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
A Sale of All High Class Winter Suits Beautiful Materials—Handsomely Fur Trimmed
Beginning Wednesday Nov. 3rd
Twenty-Eght Suits will be priced as follows
A.
Suits that were $67.50 at... $45.20
Suits that were $69.75 at... 47.50
Suits that were $77.50 at... **51.70**
Suits that were $79.50 at... 53.00
Suits that were $87.50 at... 58.35
Suits that were $95.00 at... 63.40
Suits that were $100.00 at...66.70
Suits that were $97.50 at... 65.00
Suits that were $115.00 at... 71.70
Suits that were $135.00 at... **90.00**
Suits that were $150.00 at... **100.00**
Suits that were $125.00 at... 84.00
Innes, Bullmee & Hackman
Bunn, Little and Lonborg Each Lead Eleven in Work-Out
THREE TEAMS WORK ON SIGNAL PRACTICE
Invasion of Norman Will Find Squad in Good Condition
THURSDAY
Real poppy football weather greeted the Varsity squad as it came onto the field Monday night for the first work-out after the Agrigie victory. The squad was divided into three teams, and most of the practice time was spent in running signals. Anybody not acquainted with the team would have wondered which team Conches Allen and Larkin were playing against Amir Querbackers were handling their teams like the veterans that they are. Bunn, Little and Lonborg were each in charge of a team.
The only two men who came out of the Afgie game in bad condition are Simon and Spurgeon. Simon has a stiff knee and Spurgeon a bad ankle, but both are out at practice and will probably be going good by Thursday night when the Jayhawkers start their southern invasion.
Coach Laslett seceded the Missouri-Oklahoma game last Saturday and is in a position to say just how good a team Kansas will face next Saturday afternoon when it goes up against the Sooners at Norman.
Pauline Newman, c21, spent the week end visiting in Kansas City.
The men were a bit stiff after the hard game Saturday, but the stiffness was soon gone when practice got well under way last night, and Coaches Allen and Laeslett had the men working harder than ever.
Proffiting by the experience of Missouri, that to win games, a coach must have more than one team he can put in the field, the Kansas coaches are developing three teams, which think are all about on a sixth base. And which intend to use Saturday against the Oklahomaans.
DR. HAAS TO SPEAK
Dr. Haas, a medical missionary to Turkey, will be the speaker at the regular noon luncheon of the Y. M. C. A. to be held in Myer's Hall, Thursday at 12:30. Dr. Haas will be here both Thursday and Friday to hold conference with such men as desire them.
Medical Missionary to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Luncheon
"We have had some great medical missionaries traveling for us in the past, but we have never had one who has surpassed Mr. Haas in his appeal to students," wrote T. S. Sharp, Executive Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in recommending Dr. Haas to the organization here.
E. R. Schaffer, A. B.10, recently with the Associated Press in Kansas City, has received a commission as an artist and is stationed at Camp Funston.
In December, 1916 Dr Hass with five others of the staff was struck with typhus fever contracted while on a mission to British and Russian prisoners of war.
The University of California has a registration for 1920 of 9,444 students -50.3 per cent. being men and 49.8 women.
Dr. Han was for eight years physician-in-chief of the International Hospital at Adana, Cecilia, Asia Minor. During the first year of the study he visited the care of sick British prisoners of war from Kut-ul-amara.
PROTCH
Later the hospital staff put themselves at the disposal of the Turkish Red Crescent Society and care for them. The relief funds being supplied by the staff, in the year 1917 the Turkish government only longer allowed Dr. Haas to do relief work openly among the poor but made him take faeces for all work done. In the year 1919 this settled into $80,000 which was turned back into the relief fund.
Thomas Mulloy, LLB17, has been practicing law in Salina for the past year. He was formerly connected with a law firm in Kansas City. Mr. Mulloy belongs to the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The College Tailor
Varsity
Thursday
From the Play by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero
Today-Tuesday
MARY MILES MINTER
"SWEET LAVENDER"
Burton Holmes Travels
in
Also
Bowersock
TIMER
Tuesday Only
"PARTNERS OF THE NIGHT"
Famous Play
LEROY SCOTT'S
Also
WE Like to Do Little Jobs of Repairing
Mutt and Jeff Comedy
If you appreciate fine work bring it to
Gustafson
BUMMERS TO NORMAN
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Nine Men Have Already Taken a la Boxcar Route
The K. U. Bumadiers will hold their usual Saturday afternoon tea party on Boyd Field, Norman, Oklahoma, November 6th, the date of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. Arrangements have been made to accommodate about two or three hundred men on their side-door pullman
special, and it is thought that many will avail themselves of the opportunity of getting to Norman by that method.
Hitting the top of the fast freight cars has become a disease among the more intrepid students. The fascination of perching crow-like on the top of a fast moving freight car, keeping eyes on the ground, and stretching a dime over a period of two days for cats, appeals to a great many men. For that reason, Floyd E. Welsh, chairman of the bummers club, declared that he expected at least two hundred men to see the game at Norman next summer. He left Sunday morning in order to be sure and to Scooner-on time.
Miss Luella Varner, A. B. 19, is teaching supervised study in iola this year. She was Miss Corbin's secret secretary last year.
Dr. Alberta Corbin will go to Paola
Thursday to speak to the Second
District of Women's Club of State
Federation, Woman's Club on the
subject of housing students.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
P-Inting, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Gloves
Sweaters
Sweat Underwear Wool Hose Pajamas Reefers
Caps Flannel Shirts
Glen A. Alt, e16, instructor in civil engineering at the University of Michigan writes as follows in regard to K. U. Alumn at that institution. "We have with us Prof. W. C. Head, c77, who is head of our Sanitary Corps." We have also a colonel was a colonel in the Sanitary Corps in the army with headquarters in Washington during the war. Prof. H. E. Riggs, c85, is head of the Civil Engineering Department. We have organized a Kansas Club here. About 200 students are enrolled all K. U. men, however) are now enrolled in the University of Michigan, and about fifteen are employed on the various staffs. As for myself, I
—Priced Rightly—
—that will keep you warm
am holding down an instructor's position with very good chances of promotion."
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pen
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Bricks"
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOID CLEAN
The Oread Cafe
Big political questions are being settled daily in our booths. If you are looking for any particular "headquarters," you are sure to find it at
When studding at Spooner, just keep in mind that a little excess spent "just a step from the campus" will help you "see the point!" when you go back.
Overcoat Time
a wonderful showing of coats in all the new models and patterns here for your choosing, at these reduced prices:
$80 Overcoats now ... $64
$75 Overcoats now ... $60
$70 Overcoats now ... $56
$65 Overcoats now ... $52
$60 Overcoats now ... $48
$50 Overcoats now ... $40
$45 Overcoats now ... $36
—every garment is hand tailored, all wool—and carries our guarantee of satisfaction. Glad to show you.
The "Sooner" the team travels south— the quicker they'll beat Oklahoma-
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY
Pauline Frederick in
"Madam X"
Halla
stituto,
as well as
a gallery.
A arts a arts a
Blooming
searly board
and the
cities a cent le
rooms. They
the house
need
con physio
in gui of the
portio orith
large velor
cent the
part late
out out
gen the de
th th
th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 38
VOLUME XVIII.
HARDING WINS PRESIDENCY WITH ENORMOUS PLURALITY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920.
Only States Conceded to Cox Are in the Solid South Harding's Electoral Vote May Reach 400. Republicans Claim 6 Million Majority
SENATE MAJORITY TO REPUBLICANS
Contests for Senator Outside Solid South Go to the Republicans. G. O. P. Elects All Governors Except in the South
The records show that prior to yesterday no state had ever given a presidential candidate more than one half million plurality. This was surpassed in 2014, when a candidate end of probably more than one million. Pennsylvania gave him a margin of 700,000. Other states rolled up pluralities as follows: Montana, 15,000 Ohio, 220,000; West Virginia, 60,000; Nevada, 14,000; Harding, when he won the race in 2012, have a senate and house Republican by wbarga, according to returns.
New York, Nov. 3—With definite returns lacking from only a few states, Harding today appeared to have been swept into the presidential office by the greatest popular majority in the history of American national politics.
The Harding electoral vote had reached 372 with indications that doubtful states might carry the figure to the 400 mark. Cox was credited with carrying these states: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. These states were still considered doubtful: Arizona, Montana, New Mexico. Harding took the rest.
As tabulation of returns was completed today the landslide was seen to be greater than it appeared last night when the great Republican sweep from the coast became manifest. The women vote swelled the totally Republican positions and made the Democratic defeat appear all the more overwhelming.
Republicans have strengthened their grip on the senate and will have a working majority of from 4 to 5 percent, with the majority of approximately 100 votes in the house. Republican governors were seated in every state except the solid south. Democrats failed to elect a governor south and lost Maryland and Missouri.
It was estimated that the total vote cast was more than 20 million and that Harding's majority was six percent of the vote all records for political landmarks.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 3—Returns
froom 4084 of Ohio's 7289 precincts
give Harding 676,314 Cox 458, 374.
Reno, Nev., Nov. 3—With more than half the state vote tabulated, Harding today was leading Co by 4,000
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 3—It was estimated on the basis of fragmentary returns that Harding carried West Virginia by 60,000.
Republicans Take All Offices Except Two Still in Doubt
ALLEN WINS 2 TO 1
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3 - Return from practically all of the states today indicated that Harding has carried Tennessee by approximately 18,000, while Alf Tyler, Republican candidate for governor was elected over the resent incumbent, A. N. Roberts Democrat by nearly 25,000 majority.
n. Topeka, Nov. 3—The nation-wide
publican landslide appear to have
a pot practically every district in
inas.
c" With scattering returns from a ninety-one of the 105 counties tabulated. Harding had 1,48,611 and Cox 96,312. Senator Curtis had 93,818 against Hodgen" 45,206. Governor Allen had 114,583 and National Commission委员, was claiming Harding wouldGreivecive 200,000 majority. It appears "that the Republican have at least beween two eight congressmen."
A Congressman Ayers in the 8th was till leading his Republican opponent by a small majority. The only other congressional candidates who were admiring him were Rory Baird, the second and Republican in the Eaith.
in Lieut. Governor-Huffman, Rep.
11,645,84; Field, Dem. 8,362, Treasurer-
Thompson, Rep. 10,882; Redeemer,
Burke, Rep. 9,701; Platek, Pettich, Rep.
14,388; Hoch Lem, 6,219; Attorney General-He-
wins, Rep. 25,648; Onell, Dem. 17,
say 70 Superintendent of Public In-
firmations, Dem. 12,597; Post, Rep.
10,274.
m
A. fopeka, Nov. 2.—Complete return
from 217 prescindets give;
Send the Daily Kansan home.
K. U. FOLLIES EXEMPT FROM SENATE RULING
All Casts Hereafter Must Conform to Rules of Eligibility
Students taking part in the "K.U. Follies of 1921," to be staged in the gymnasium November 20, are not affected by the senate ruling on eligibility, passed Tuesday afternoon, it was announced this morning from the office of H. C. Thurau, chairman of the senate eligible committee.
The ruling, which provides that all freshmen must be passing in at least fifteen hours of classwork, and that all other students must be passing in the classwork they are carrying, does not go into effect in relation to dramatic casts. One month from the start, on the year "Follies" are thus executed.
The new ruling holds that all casts for plays given by Dramatic Club, and other organizations, such as the Y. W. C. A., the W. S. G. A., including the Follies) must conform to the licibility rules.
Unsatisfactory classwork at the present time will prevent students from participating in this year's "Follies," however, it was announced his morning by the committee in charge of the big spectacle. Before he names are announced, the grades of the people taking part will be given to anyone doing any unpleasant work at the present time will be drowned.
Stunt tryouts started this afternoon, with many contestants for the places on the Follies program. Arrangements for tryout must be made before Thursday noon with Lucie Cleveland, chairman, at phone 1188-754-2300, then the third work and work started in earnest by everyone next Monday.
A special treat for men for the
Follies chorus will be held Thursday
afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock
in Room 306, Frasher Hall.
Interpreter of Greek Plays May Appear Here
Those who have not already signed up for tickets, may do so at the assignment desk in the Kansan office. it is desirable for all who can to send their ticket and you will receive a order to assure a date for Miss pinney's appearance here.
The students of the University may have an opportunity to hear Miss Dorothea Spinney, noted English interpreter of Greek plays, some time before she began Ms. Spinney gave one of the plays of Empirides here two years ago.
Miss Spinney, who is from England, grew up at Strayford-on-Avon. She was educated among the Martineau family and has family connections or friendship with many of the most famous artists and artistic world of England. Miss Spinney has not only given her plays in England and America, but also in Australia and New Zealand. She contemplates visiting India soon. During the war, America became acquainted with Miss Spinney, because after her arrival from Australia she was unable to return to England.
Marjorie Markley, c'24, spent the wenk-end with her parents in Kansas City.
Donnean Dryden, c23, visited in Wellsville, Sunday, as the guest of Lucky Hostetler, c21.
DONALD J. BROWN
The New President
Chancellor Will Speak In K. C. and Leavenworth
Chancellor Lindley left this morning for Kansas City where he will speak before an assembly at Junior College at ten o'clock, and will be the guest and speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
From Kansas City the Chancellor will go to Leavenworth, where he is to speak to the Leavenworth Rotary Club. His subjects are not available as there was no definite outline when he left.
GATHER SNAPS EARLY
New Plan to Get Representative Collection From Organizations
Heavy manila envelopes to receive snapshots for the Jayhawker were distributed to all organized houses Tuesday by Harold Roberts, snapshot editor of the annual. Snapshots are to be collected once each month. This is a new method* being tried this year to get together representative snapshots for the Jayhawker. The team will hold a bulletin board or in some other conspicuous place in the house for this purpose.
HARDING.
Green Inn of Phi Delta, Pnu, 1965,
Fraternity, will celebrate the Revel of
All Halloween this evening. Dr. W.L.
Burick will act as Master Revell.
Initiation will also be held for the four
pledges.
This year's Jayhawker, according to the managers, is to be strong on snapshots. "A good live snapshot section is of more interest to students than any annual," said Ferd Gottlieb, editor. "It is the only portion which can be materially changed from year to year, and if the section is representative of all groups in school, as we expect to see, it will also adds a great deal to an annual."
Phi Delta Phi Revel
"Each fraternity, sorority and boarding club can get together better pictures suitable for the Jay-hawker than staff photographers could possibly assist us," said James Sullivan. In this way will also enable the Jay-hawker to have a much more representative snapshot section than formerly. I hope every organization will see that it is well represented by having members with koolkids turn copies of all their good pictures.
Frank Roark, c23, spent the week end at his home in Manhattan and attended the game.
Jayhawk photographers have been taking pictures all fall of student activities, but other students are doing so as well as of their organization's doxies. Boxes for snapshots will be placed in conspicuous places on the hill in a few days, but photographs they've earned in at the Jayhawk office.
NO CHANCE FOR MEN TO WED AT UNIVERSITY
a Year
Men Don't Want Cooks—Freshman Women Want $5000
K. U. men must go into the oil business,
The home economics department must be abolished.
Women must not worry about cookin-
g, but must develop companiaying,
and, supposedly, the cigaret and bil-
lard habits.
Men must show pep, wage-earning ability, the enclination to improve, and a sizable bank account.
This shows the results of questionnaires sent out recently by the Rev. E. A. Edwards, of the Episcopal church in Lawrence, asking four hundred women and one hundred men who answered "How Would You Choose a Mate."
The average income the man must have according to the answers of the survey, would be $100 per month, although some said that they would consider as low as $100 per month if the man showed an ambition and ability to improve. The average income was $125.
Reverend Edwards said that it was freshmen women as they thought that the man should draw about four or five dollars dollars a minute, and an exact in their ideas of the income of their prospective husbands.
One hundred questionmaires were also sent out to the University man, and it was found that the man's idea was about $300 for the salary and 20 years for the age of his prospective wife. The men placed a great deal upon the companionship of the women. They learned from their cooking abilities of their wives, seeming to think that their wives would live and learn.
Don't Leave Kansas To Cure Tuberculosis
According to health officials the theory of migration to the southwest for tuberculosis is a fallacy. There is no better air than Kansas air. Stay here and be cured. Dr. McGinnis said that it is the vision of vital statistics, accounts for the travel theory cure by saying: "Many years ago a man who had tuberculosis discontinued his work in a factory, got into a bed in the rear end of a comfortable wagon and rode all the way to the southwest. He got out and returned to that part of the country expecting to get well."
But western states have issued warnings against this practice. Dr. Lerrigo says: "The patient can be cured in his home state better than anywhere else, and the cure comes from freedom from work and worry, rest in the open air, good nourishing food, and good cheer."
Rooming- Houses Are Slow in Organizing
Not all of the houses have turned in the names of their presidents and until they do so, no individual notices can be sent them. There are also a few who have not sent in any notice of being organized. According to the rules of the Association and of the Rooming-house Committee, all houses must do so to maintain their should organize. It is an advantage for them to do so as their representative is the only means the a. Association has of reaching them.
FELLOW N PS OP N College Graduates to Be Sent to French Universities
William James Hutchels finishing a distinguished career at Oberlin college will succeed, William Goodell University's Ariel college, a school for mountaineers.
Beren, known as the "mountain school of the South," was made famous by President Front because mountaineers are taught from the very beginning to an A. B. of the college course, on very small expenses, as assessed in your budget, to return for educational advantages, $140 a year will meet the expenses of a college student at Berera and part of this can be met by labor.
Salesmanship Fraternity To Be Installed Hei
Within the next three or four weeks a new honorary fraternity, the membership of which will be based on salesmanship, will be installed on the Hill. The name of the organization will be Sigma Tau Sigma. Chapters are scheduled to be stalled in nearly fifty colleges and universities in the United States.
Plans for the new organization have been largely laid by business men, especially those employing college men during summer vacations. Many college men so employed have shown exceptional ability in the way of salesmanship, and it is the aim of these men to show this ability, much as is done in other vacations. In order to do this, it has been made necessary, in addition to fulfilling certain other qualifications, for the members to make at least $1,000 during their summer vacations in some form of salesmanship. At present there are about fifteen men on the payroll who are most of them having made their money while engaged as canvasses for publishing companies.
Helen Robb, A. B. '20, Louise Allen,
A. B. '19, and Florence Markerk, A.
A. '19, were guests Saturday and
Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
The fraternity will be a Greek letter organization and will be secret in nature, and the emblem will be similar to other honorary fraternity symbols, being a key to be worn on the watch chain.
"SMOKELESS SMOKER" FOR K. U. TO SEND BAND TO OKLAHOMA
WOMEN URGED TO STAND ROLLCALL
Big Doings Including Boxing, Wrestling, Comedy Stunts, Quartette, and Beaoucp Speeches Makes Up Plans for Thursday Night
Dr. Allen Says Band is Next to Team in Winning Games 50 Centimes to be Charged for the Ponderous Event
A smoker without smoke. Oh, boy, some disguise for a ralty,
eh what?
So loyal dwellers on the Mountain of Oread are instructed to loosen up their vocal cords, and shine up their eye-glasses, because there's going to be some wild shoutin' and peerin' when the affair comes off.
MANY STUDENTS WANT WORK THROUGH Y. M
And it's goin' to be some rally, the like of which ain't been seen in these here parts since Georgie Washington threw a mean hatchet.
Only Twenty-One Places Now Open For Students Desiring Employment
The Y. M. C. A. has found permanent work for twenty-seven men during the month and odd jobs for eighty-one men, making a total of 108 jobs. These positions, with those of the previous month that are still going make income of approximately six-hundred and seventy-five dollars.
The Y. M. C. A. still has twenty-one permanent jobs filed for men. Most of these jobs are soliciting and insurance selling so those desiring experience along these lines should look over the list immediately.
"People desiring student assistance should call the Y. M. C. A.' immedately as there are many more student requests open at present," said Harry M. Stuart, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A. today. The following report of positions filled during October was out by Mr. Stuart this morning:
Since the opening of school 169 permanent and 208 odd jobs have been found, making a total of 577 jobs for 288 different men. The total income for this week was approximately seven-thousand and fifty dollars.
Permanent jobs are coming in. Rather slowly at present and odd jobs are not as plentiful as last month. Work is coming from forty-sixty cents an hour.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Now that the election has been decided, we have nothing to look forward to except the K. U. Follies andohn Porter's annual date.
Arrangements have been completed toward barricading all windows and stuffing all doors with cotton when the "gobbs" meet Thursday. It is also possible that the swapping will be present, so that the sweating will be limited in some degree.
This is the time of year when "trips to Kansas City" begin to appear as important parts of party budgets.
When "Scrubby" concedes that another Valley team has a poor chance of beating Kansas, and when the sport editor of this esteemed sheet turns in a grammatically correct sentence then, and then only, will some student profess an overwhelming adoration for Professor Newman.
"Lazelle in Recital" cries a Kansas headline. At any rate, it isn't in the dictionary.
Floyd E. Welsh was given some votes for constable in Douglas County. It is doubtful that those who named him for that office had their minds on the first or the last syllable, or the second and last.
Captain M. C. Grenata will give a Motion Picture Lecture on the A. E. F. Army Gas School, Thursday at 4:00 o'clock in Chem Lab Room, Hall. Chemistry Engineer will meet immediately after the lecture.
Pref. W. S. Long will present a paper on "A general survey of the work of the state food laboratory," at the regular meeting of the Chem- 100 and hold Wednesday, at 4:30. Members of the staff are urged to be present.
"There's got to be a small price of admission, about fifty centures, so it is said, but believe the facts, men and women of the jury panel, it is surely going to be worth it. You see, our musicians who have banded together and called themselves a band have to give you some money if any funda. Coach Alien is that the next important thing to the team which is considered rather a necessary prerequisite for a victory - the band, and the whole school agrees with him. Consequently, it is generally rumored that when the K-club members, the Kuka's, the Humma-ranker to row sell tickets for the smoker, they will be met with an eager pleas to obtain the bits of cardboard.
Now loosen up your auricle nerve,
and list to what the morrow eve has
'n store for you:
At 7:15 o'clock—the date rule will be off—some 2,000 students will gather at Robinson Gymnasium where all the stunts of a smoker will be run off, with the exception that there will be no smoke.
And then, well, glimpse this program:
John Brodie will talk Scotch without having any of it.
Stauffer vs. Mason present "The Half-Nelson," a gripping act.
Widner and Hill will present "The Marquis of Queensbury," in three rounds of fancy punching.
"Unknowns" will bring out a "Burlesque of Boxing" that is guaranteed to kill 'em rather fridgily.
And in addition, talks will be made by Chancellor Lindley, Professor MacMurry—he will actually speak this time—Dr. James Nalsimh, and all the talks and Brodie's sketch, the land will be "hooft" and provide plenty of noise to mingle with the expected yells.
After the rally, everyone will march down to the Santa Fe station and give the team a regular send-off. From there, the mobs will return down Massachusetts and at some street corner, a fire will be started. After the conflagration has lit up those who aren't already intoxicated by theism, the thousands will go to seek the shelter of sheets and blankets.
Tomorrow afternoon, the band will give several concerts down town in an effort to raise some of the money necessary for the Norman trip. However, the bulk of it must be raised from the "smokeless" smoker, and everyone in the University should turn out. Cheerleader Winsor declares that the band will need another role they are cailed, entailed, pleaded with, yea—even remonstrated with—to be able to stand a roll-call at the "Gym."
Bulletin number six, "Oil and Gas Resources of Kansas," is being prepared by the State Geological Survey. Parts one and two are now ready for distribution. Part one is a brief statement of the general geology of petroleum products and their recovery, and a summary of the stratigraphy or geologic context of the bulletin. Special reports on the various counties in the oil and gas area, will be published as separate. These bulletins are free and will be sent out for the mailing cost which is ten cents.
All Soph Hop tickets must be check-in by Thursday evening in order to make final preparations for the rehearsal. We will give the general last minute confusion.
Dan Phillips, Manager.
Laura Jackman, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Betty Barbee of Pratt is visiting friends in Lawrence this week.
---
0123456789
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Hail Runnison
Campus Editor
Joe Boleys
Telegraph Editor
Alice Davis
A Drawe
Plain Takes Editor
Paul White
Plain Takes Editor
Lacie Luthart
Alumni Editor
Armstrong R
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdle...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asn't Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
B. Austin B. Austin
Burt E. Cochran
George Gage
Walger H. Gurzen
Genebra Littig
Geneva Hunter
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace-Olsen
Meda Smith
Gilbert S. Swenson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 15 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, unde the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon twice a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kanoa from the press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phonex, K. U, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisaman告之piece of the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideas she presented to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to the beat of its ability to serve the beat of its ability.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1920
IN MEMORY OF DYCHE
What memorial do we have showing our respect to Prof. L. L. Dyche for the things he did for the University of Kansas? Dyche Museum, the fruit of Professor Dyche's interest, love, and diligent labor for K. U., bears only his name painted on the door.
Professor Dyche did the practically impossible when he secured the appropriation for the Museum. Other buildings were badly needed, but Dyche went to Topea and almost lived with the populist legislature for a week to convince them of the need of a museum.
The Museum was built. Professor Dyche is directly responsible for a great many of the valuable fauna placed in the Museum. Dyche went
on an expedition with Penry in 1894 to the Northlands. Dr. Cook was the ship's physician on this trip. In 1865 Dyche was in charge of an expedition into Greenland and Labrador. On both of these expeditions valuable animals were secured for the Museum for which Professor Dyche received no renumeration from the University—only his expenses. Some of these animals are very rare and valuable today. Does not Professor Dyche's work merit more than his name painted on the door of the building that he was directly responsible in securing for K. U.?
One Board of Administration voted to have Dyche's name carved on the Museum, but the plan was never carried out. Do we not owe it in a memory to Professor Dyche and in respect to his family to have his name carved in the stone of the Museum?
OPINIONS A NUISANCE
We college students have so many studies and outside responsibilities weighing on our minds that it is quite too much to expect us to have any opinions. Yet people are always inquiring as to what we think about the Gubits, or the Bolshevik, or the League of Nations. The obvious answer, for most of us, is—Nothing. Whattever opinions we might formulate about these things will make no difference to Greenwich Village, the Russian peoples, or the Democratic party; so why should we cease thinking about our new clothes or our last week's date long enough to form troublesome opinions that will only get us into arguments. Life is so much simpler without opinions.
Opinions are really very dangerous things; when, for instance, they are a substitute for fact. Someone has recently formulated the opinion that K. U. owns the valley, and it has spread among the students faster than influenza could. This opinion will stir up a tremendous amount of pop and determination and cause people to condemn students who do not
find time to attend the rallies and games. It will make things very unpleasant for the few of us who like to wash our hair or burn around down town Saturday afternoons.
Besides all this, people with opinions are always having some odious responsibility thrust upon them; it must be quite a bore and so much to manage a party or preside over an organization.
Really, opinions are a nuisance and life resolves itself into a much simpler process without them.
BEYOND PRICE
learning by study must be
Tweens are entailed from sion to son"
Learning, or knowledge, is the one
thing that you must acquire solly
through your own personal efforts.
Whatever the knowledge that you
may have stored up, you obtained
either by conscious or unconscious efort
wollih within yourself. You could
buy it; it you didn't steal it;
neither was it bequested to you. And
you can't give it away; neither can
anyone steal it from you. Whatever
happens, it remains in you as a part
of you.
It is true, you may have to pay for the opportunity to learn; as, for instance, the money you spend in order that you might attend the University of Kansas. But that of itself doesn't add to your knowledge. You might, also, steal a dozen text books, but what will they profit you in the way of learning if you stop with the mere act of stealing?
Because of these strange conditions—they are strange, because they apply to nothing else—it does seem that the right, the ability, the chance to learn is one of the most wonderful privileges afforded us.
Another man may burn your house,
he may steal any material thing that
you possess, he may ruin you financially,
but he can't take away from you
what you have learned.
THE NEW MEXICO
Mexico at last seems to be emerging from her nightmare of political revolutions, counter-revolution n.s., brigandage, massacres, and popular frenzy. She has gradually dropped from the front pages of the newspapers.
Alvaro Obregon, newly-elected president of the Mexican Republic voices the new spirit of Mexico in the following unique interpretation of an old adage: "I would rather teach the Mexican people to use a toothbrush than to handle a rifle."
And he is accomplishing his purpose. He is dissolving the old standing army by degrees and is providing land grants for the discharged men. He believes that if the Mexican soldier and peon once becomes a land-owner, brigandage and disorder will cease in Mexico for all time.
In addition, he has quickly quelled the only signs of revolution that have appeared since he assumed his office. The first arose in Lower California in early September through the hostile attitude of the head of that state, Governor Cantu; the second was fostered by Pedro Janiora, a bandit, in Jalisco. Both were quietly and effectively settled beyond fear of reappearance.
General Obregan, an Irish-Indian is working to establish friendly relations between the border states and Mexico and between the United States government and the new Mexican administration. He has held conferences with the governor of each border state and is working for a speedy recognition by the United States of the new republic. The press of the United States predicts recognition in a short time, as the new Mexican administration seems to be founded on an intelligent basis of law and order and a complete reorganization of the foundations of Mexican society which will convert the average Mexican from a life of brigandage and idleness to one of lawful and peaceful service to his country.
Erma Smith, A. B. 20, is employed as an instructor at Vassar College, one of the best known schools for women in the United States. Miss Smith majored in the department of education and was a regular work as a student, according to one of her former instructors. She has done no graduate work.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
By Permission of Brentano's, New
York.
We couldn't make him out; he seldom
JIM
And yet he was a deceit lad for Work!
On watch or off, he was the last to
be.
stout, among ourselves, we came to say,
"Hi. I'm all right, he's only got this way."
He hid in, in each storm he didn't care.
Yet he saw, in each death seemed only the affair...
So when the cry came, in a Norwist blow,
"Man to board!" we each one seemed know:
From the main topail yardarm he Into the boiling sea, the ship there was no saving him in such a When then the dawn came, wide, and We brought his sea-chest art with all that The custom when a man goes over It held the usual things that sailors But, at the bottom, in a box, alone, found a square.
Now!
He read it as paean he—
Campus Opinions
To the Editor, Daily Kansan:
ne went and married HIM instead of me"
The freshman cap, as a subject fo
discussion, has been picked to pieces
so often that it is hardly more than
a mere rag. One almost hesitates in
reducing the cap to its function of
stepping on someone's sensibilities.
It is a pitiful object of innocence
betrayed. Time was when a freshman
guarded his cap as carefully as the
"last dime" of his remittance. It was
as good as an insurance policy to its
buyer. It is highly touching
of almost. anything else the
freshman possessed.
But now things and conditions are different. The cap has degenerated in importance, even in the eyes of the high school graduate. He no longer guards it as he would his own life. When he is tired of wearing it he lingered on it as aside, since in the knowledge that it can be used to "go hand or far as he is concerned. What does he care and who can blame him?
There are many freshmen on the hill this year who haven't worn their caps more than two weeks altogether. Nothing has been done or said; so why should they worry? No reason at all. It is only a matter of a few short years until the freshman cap will cease to be seen on the campus of old K. U. It will die a slow but long death. Yes, but it is about finished. The cap has ceased its prime function as a "safety first" credential, and consequently is being discarded by dozens of barb freshmen. No one to say them nay. Would you wear it if you could get out of the obligation nice and easy? Most certainly not. So, burrah for the freshmen! X. Y. Z.
On Other Hills
Hugh Jennings, former manager of the Detroit baseball club, may be chosen as Cornell baseball coach at the meeting of the alumni baseball association called to select a coach for next season.
A vigilance committee, with power to regulate the freshman-sophomore squabbles and other matters, has been appointed at Utah University. The members will wear stars just like regular copers, and among the rulers in this college it will be a one-fledgling freshman and sophomores to appear on the campus in Derby hats and moustaches.
A campaign to eliminate bizarre and suggestive steps at University of Illinois dances has been instituted by the Illinois Union and the Women's League. It has received the unanimous approval of students, faculty members and University of Arials. Letters of warning have been mailed to all men's and women's organizations on the campus.
Students of Utah University, who are members of the air service reserve corps, will have an opportunity to complete their flying training and to qualify for pilots and observers at the summer training camp which will be held at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
An unusual combination enteez Harvard this fall in the form of Frederick Santee, who at the age of thirteen has mastered five languages, can speak Spanish and French and has advanced far beyond his years in other branches of academic study. Besides this his high school record shows him to be an amateur rival of Babe Ruth with the bat as his ability surpasses that of Joe DiMaggio for his team. He will doublemake the Harvard team according to coaches.
Get Better Acquainted
PROFESSOR GUY W. SMITH
"One thing that impressed me when I arrived in Lawrence was the wonderful cooperation between the people of Lawrence and the students of Smith. Aawk Professor in mathematics. "It is a very beautiful little city with its trees, its well kept and parallel streets which run true to the compass. The state is even larger than ours. There are more vegetation and trees than I would have thought."
Professor Smith received his B. S. from the University of Colorado in Electrical Engineering in 1908 and his M. S. from the same school in 1908. He was then employed in the school and taught engineering and physics, and he went to the University of Illinois and was assistant professor in mathematics, physics and astronomy, and also took graduate work from 1913-17, receiving his Ph. D. in '17. Mr. Smith has also taught in Beloit College where he was instructor in physics, and he held the same position he also held at the University of Kentucky for two years.
"I am very much pleased with the university here. I like the location and the buildings. But above all I like the hill on which the University stands for I am a native of Colorado."
Professor Smith has a hobby of collecting kodak pictures of mountain scenes and of camp life in the summer time and he has a very keen interest in this as his summer work consists of visiting as gate in the mountains.
ALUMNI NOTES
Luille Edgar, A. B. '20 is an instructor in the school of chemistry at the Chanute High school this year. He is a professor in Zoology and Physiology at K. U.
Helen Robb, A. B. '20) and Mildeed Glimore, A. B. '20, are teaching in the schools of Junction City this year. The instructors in the English department.
Grace Light, M. A. '1B, is in lawrence on a leave of absence because of illness. Miss Light is the head of the Foreign Language department, and Faculty Manager for the freshman class, in the High School at Tulsa, Oklahoma. Miss Light expects to return to her work shortly.
Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser, Room 9. Initiation will be held for those who were unable to attend the regular initiation last Thursday.
Miss Millie Mann, who formerly was connected with the Registrar's Office here, is now in Denver, Colo. for her health. She is handling the Latin work for the K. U. Correspondence Course offered through the Extension department, teaching Caesar and Cleozo.
Margaret Miles, c22, is teaching in the Junior High School of Minneapolis, Kansas.
Ada Cressman, A. B. 13., M. A. '14 is a teacher of Latin in the Hastings (Nebraska) High School this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Alphin, who came last Friday a week ago, to attend the Ames game, left $47 morning for their home in Great Bend. Mr. Alphin played on the team from 1900 to 1902, and received his LB. B in 1902. He is now practicing law at Great Bend, serving his fourth year as county attorney of Barton County.
Hugh Crawford, B. S. '19, is now city engineer at Independence, Kansas. He was a member of Sigma Chi and Theta Tau, Honorary Engineering Fraternity. His home is in Topeka.
The Miami County Club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 2 at the Sigma Chio house to discuss plans for the Christmas vacation.
All Ford county students are requested to meet in Westminster Hall, Wednesday at 7:30 oclock, for the purpose of organizing a Ford County Township
Prohibition has added its burden to the load of the city editor of the daily newspaper, as he is no longer able to tell a cub reporter where to find leading citizen by indicating what saloons they frequent. —Life
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the Ku Klu Kan
who intend to go to Oklahoma MUST
be present at the meeting to be held
on Monday, November 7, 2013,
Wednesday, Nov. 3, 7:30 o'clock sharp.
All students interested in doing art work for the 1921 Jayhawk are requested to meet at the Jayhawk office, in Rowland's Annex, at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon—Bob Mason, Art Editor.
Pete Gross, instructor in boxing, has decided to give a few of the more ambitious students a chance to take private lessons commencing next Tuesday. Mr. Gross would like to have him teach twice a week once. In these lessons special attention will be given to the foot work and actual practice in boxing.
Men's Student Connell will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at 7:30 o'clock in Room 106.
Botany Club will meet tonight,
November 3, at Professor Stevens.
1121 Louisiana St., at 7 o'clock.
El Ateneo will hold a party Thursday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega House. All members are requested to be in attendance of new members will be held.
There will be a meeting of the Bummers' Club tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 205, Fraser. It is important that every member of the organization be present at this meeting.—Welsh and Walker, high grand bunmediers.
Entomology Club will meet at 3:30 Wednesday in the Museum.
R. W. Urie, president of the K. U.
Medical Association, announces a business meeting of that organization immediately preceding the lecture to be given by Dr. Hans Thursday, Nov. 4, at 8 o'clock in Meyers Chapel where he is invited to be present as there is very important business to be discussed.
The University band will meet in Robinson Gymnasium at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, in full uniform. The meeting is to stimulate pep, and to prepare for the. "On to Norman drive."
Band men only are excused from the University Orchestra rehearsal Thursday night.
All Ford County students are requested to meet in Westminster Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Keep this in mind.
Miss Rena Lazelle, Soprane, of the faculty of the school of fine arts will give a recital in Fraser Hall, at 8:20 am. The public is invited to attend.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet Wednesday, November 3, at 7:00 o'clock, Marvin the engineers are requested to be present.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Large front room up-
stairs suitable for two men
students. 115 Park St., (first house west
of 1223 Mass. St.) 88-3-136
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Furn-
ce heat. 1042 Ohio or call 1286
Red.
LOST=Plain gold. Everharp pencil,
initialis L. V. G. on side. Call 2388
Blue. Reward. 39-12-37
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DALE PRINT SHOP 1037 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists) Eyes examen.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
FIGURE 228.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 243. Res Phone 1342.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting guzzles and tonsil work. Phone 613.
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack
son building, General practice
special attention to nose, throat and
telephone 217.
Varsity Wed. and Thurs.
DR. ALBRIGHT - Chiropractor - Radio-
- Therapy-Massage. Results phone-
granted. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Di-
cases of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology. Suite 1, F. A U Bld. Phones
Office 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745,
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:35-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 909 Mass. Street.
PAULINE FREDRICK "Madam X"
Bowersock Wednesday
also
Also Comedy
Paramount Magazine
THTRSDAY "A Street Called Straight" also comedy
PRICES 11c AND 33c WAR TAX INCLUDED
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY Pauline Frederick in "Madam X" PRICES--11 and 33 cents--War Tax Included
Clever Songs
Original Stunts
Nifty Sketches
Distinctive Costumes
Will be presented
by
THE K.
U. FOLLIES
Saturday, Nov. 20
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Marjorie Frater, F. A. 223, was a Saturday and Sunday guest of Laverne Bromaugh, c21, at her home in Kansas City.
Gifford Terry, e24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Thomas Mott, e'21, went to Kansas City Tuesday to vote.
Mrs. and Mr. Lucius Perkins will motor to Kansas City Saturday, Leona Baumgartner, c22, will accompany them.
Katherine Strong, c23, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Geneva Cook, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Olive Constant, c'19, will spend Wednesday in Linwood.
Kenneth Constant, c22, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Miss Agnes Laptap, c'24, and a party of friends motored to Manhattan Saturday to attend the football game.
John Wahlstead, e'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Earl Loulen, c'22, visited at the Delta Tau Dellahouse in Manhattan over the week-end and attended the K. U-Aggle football game.
Harry C. McKibbin, c21, spent the week-end in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Orval Bradley, F123, spent the week end in Kansas City visiting friends.
Miss Gladys Barnes, fa22, spent the week-end at her home in Barnes.
Katheryn Hood, c'23, spent Sunday evening in Topeka visiting friends.
Ernest Clark, c24, spent the week end at his home in Chanute.
Flora Harrison, '24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Gard net.
Veronica Harkin, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Paola.
Harry Bolton, '123, has returned to school after being out a week on account of sickness.
C E m A d e i n t o t h o t n s L w a v a p p C T I
Married in Topeka
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will give a dance for the pledges at the Country Club on Saturday, November 6.
The marriage of Paul Holland, e21 and Miss Blanche McCleckey took place in Topeka last Wednesday night. The bride's home is in Agra, Mr. Holland is the president of the mining engineers and is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Holland are living at 1126 Tennessee Street.
Willard Larkin, e23, 'e30 to Lansing to spend Sunday with Aubrey Campbell, e24. They saw Al Johnson in Silbard in Kansas City, Saturday.
Lena Brandom, c'23, and Austa Cross, c'23, spent Tuesday in Kansas City on business.
Alfreda Birechak, last year a graduate student in the Spanish department, is teaching Business English in the Junior College of Kansas City.
Nelson Todd of Gardner, Kanaas,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the
beta house.
William Blankenbeker, 'fn24, has withdrawn from classes and returned to his home in Olathe.
William Skinner of Thayer, Kans. spent Tuesday at the Acacia house.
The University Club received the election returns last night over private wire from Western Union. The club received lunch served during the evening.
The nurses of the Student Hospital entertained the graduate nurses of the city Saturday night with a Halloween pary.
Kappa Phi will hold an open meeting at Meyers Hall Wednesday at 7 o'clock.
Eva Lee fa'23 spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Yates Center.
Lorena Shafer c22 spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Nelle Russell, of Ellis, visited the week end with Lola Grog. c22
Nestor Moore, c23, spend the week end in Manhattan visiting Miss Virginia Groux at the Delta Delta Delta house.
Dorothy Schollberger, c² 24, and Elynny Brown, c² 24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan with Miss Florence Barnheisel.
The books used in connection with Economics I courses, formerly kept in the Law library, have recently been moved to the second floor of Spooner library and will be handled by the librarian there.
Miss Gladys Paup, of Wichita, has been visiting in Lawrence for the past few days.
Mary Elizabeth Westpheling, c'22,
has withdrawn from classes and
returned to her home in Nevada, Mo.
Jean Haines, A. B. '20, spent the week end at the Sigma Kappa house. Miss Haines is teaching at Galena.
Miss Clara Marie Gibbons, A. B. 20, who is teaching in the high school in Kansas City, Kansas visited lawsuits in Lawrence Friday.
Miss Theresa, Tummel and Robert Train were married in Kansas City last Sunday. Mrs. Train was a student in the University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. and Mrs. Train have gone to California.
John S. Light, c23, and Lloyd Roberts, c23, spent last week-end at Winfield.
Ray Gafney, fa'21, visited last Sunday at the Delta Upsilon house.
Trinder Chester spent last Sunday in Kansas City as the guest of Donald B. Eyer.
"Stub" Benedict, a former student of the University, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house today.
Mrs. Trinder of Junction City visited her grandson Trinder Chester last Saturday.
Guy Brown, c'23, is in Kansas City Mo., on a business trip today.
The
Week end guests at the Lakota house were. Helen Putman, Salina; Edith Johnson, Brookville; Marion Lindsey, Topeka; Winifred Hinweiss, Winifred Butcher, Cimarron; Marie Logan and Bertha Meyer's, of Morgan.
Sophomore Hop won't be a HOP
Unless You Have a PEGGY PAIGE
Party Gown to Wear
20% Less This Week
WEAVERS
She Keeps Faith With You—
Will You Keep Faith With Her?
She does more. She takes to her arms the victims of disaster in peace, the victims of floods, fire, tornadoes and other catastrophes. Over 30,000 such unfortunate were shielded and sheltered by her this year. The Greatest Mother in the World—YOUR RED CROSS—is keeping faith with you; keeping faith not merely in your own country, but in devastated Europe as well.
Quietly, but effectively, the Greatest Mother in the World is giving aid to those who need it most. She has not forgotten the crippled, blinded remnants of the war who are still in Army and Navy hospitals.
Will you keep faith with her? The good she has done in the past has been made possible entirely through your membership. Join the Red Cross or renew your membership during the
RED CROSS
TRACHES:
Home Hygiene
Gear of Slok
First Aid
Dietetics
Life Saving
Thrift
Community Service
RED CROSS
FOURTH
ROLL CALL
November 11-25,1920
RED CROSS8
This Space Contributed by
RELOCATED PROVIDES:
Health Centers
Public Health Nurse
Home Services
Care for Service Man
Care Director
Relief in Europe
Information Service
The University Daily Kansan
Hall's
studio
on the
alley
at
Al.
arrive
at
Nara
become
nearly
located
and the
letters
rent in
rooms.
They
have
the
ausse-
ced
a geo-
physics
in gui
of the
porte
ortle.
So
large
video
centre
the
part
later
not
out
gen
the
de-
the
the
o h m s j t h i d f g h e n o 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
m O E M A d e n t h o l d l w e r p t
KANSAS ANT TO MEET OKLAHOMA MOUNTAIN
Opponents Have Last Year's Team With But Two Exceptions
K. U. HAS FOUR CRIPPLES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oklahoma is Confident of A Least Fourteen Point Victory
Oklahoma looms before the Kansas football team like a mountain before an ant. At least this is the assumption the Kansas coaches are working on this week, in preparing their men for what will perhaps be the badest fight of the 1920 season. The Jay-hawks will be at their best day; in condition, in better form year, with the exception of the cripples that the Aggies placed on the light duty list last week.
Last year Oklahoma lost two stars, in Johnston and McDermott, but this year two men were uncovered that far overshadow the loss, and with this exception it is the same team that battled Kansas to a 0 to 10 tie last year on McCook field. However, Kansas more than two stars, and in their place may be found, not man who far outnumber the old one, but players their first year on the varsity squad—in fact green men whose real football experience in the big games is limited to two or three games.
Four Kansans were forced to retire, from the Aigle game last week on account of injuries. Spurgeon, fullback, who has shown promise of coming into good shape, got his kink in the knee on the first play of the Farmer game. Fraker has jimmed a tendon in his foot and can hardly walk. Davidson who starred in the Aigle game, has a game leg. All of these men are out for practice and working each evening, but as for their chances of surviving the wary hard work on the part of the trainers can pull them around into shape.
Kansas is going into foreign territory, into perhaps a warmer climate, to try to turn back the Oklahoma tide. Oklahoma resting at home, fresh from a victory, that it has been praying and working for for years while not overconfident, believe Kansas can be beaten by at least four ten points, according to reports from Norman.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Saturday will see the Jayhawkers up against a real team. The old bird will have to fly high, wide and handsome to come out ahead.
We are not putting out a hospital list, but we are giving you a list of the cripples. They are so far, Spurgeon, Franker and Davison.
The Sooners are saying they will beat us at least 14 points. Well, you can't always tell.
On this game we are not saying anything about the score. But just because Oklahoma beat Mississippi is no reason to be bleasen. Ms. Maissard had some cricket.
Bennie Owens has been trying to beat Missouri ever since he went to Oklahoma.
But anyway you figure it. Oklahoma has the best team ever put on the gridiron by that state.
Kansas has a bunch of men who are very efficient in breaking up those passes the Sooners are supposed to be running down at them, but they are not bad at passing themselves.
Nebraska beat Ratgers yesterday, but next Saturday we look for Penn
State to trample the Cornhuskers in the dust.
The team will go to Oklahoma,
through Arkansas City, on the Santa
Fe, leaving Lawrence at 11:31
o'clock Thursday evening. A pulman
will be set out here and the men will
get on and go to bed before the train
pick them up. They will breakfast
in Arkansas City.
The team will arrive in Lawrence on their return from Norman at 6:15 Sunday morning. We are wondering how the Kansas rosters will meet that train.
I. P. COUNCILS MEETS
II Women Rooming Houses Urged to Send Representatives
The big rally Thursday was discussed at a meeting of the House Presidents' Council this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 26, Fraser Hall. "It is important that the girls attend the rally and accompany the girls on the trip," said Mrs. Olson, president of the group of people into them and show them then we are behind them," says Mary Olson, President of the Council.
There are still a number of houses which have not sent representatives to the council meetings. It is important that they have representatives there as it is only through the council that the women can learn many things of the utmost importance, according to Mrs. Olson. Every house should be represented. Every rooming house where there are three or more women is entitled to a representative.
Schoolma'ams Drive Busses to Cut H.C.L
Strange as it may seem, there is one place, Cimarron, Kansas, where the school teachers are absolutely satisfied with their lot. Here the minimum wage is $125 a month, and teachers pay $40 to sides their wage, eight of the teachers earn from $20 to $25 a month driving motor buses. Room and board costs but $25 a month at the teachers' home which is a modern building on the school grounds owned by the teachers themselves.
The eight teachers who drive the motor buses run on a regular schedule, going from farmhouse to farmhouse, picking up the pupils, and taking them on to school. Tardies seldom occur, for each teacher-driver sees it to that she gets her load of punks to the school house on time.
Announcing that一
The above condition of affairs was brought about through the consolidation of four or five country schools and three high school schools this time the school houses were scattered and sometimes not more than two or three pupils attended one school. Many school houses necessitated many teachers, and the result is that the school has been under the new system all works out to the best possible end. The teachers have a splendid place in which to live, they make suitable salaries, the children get to school on buses, the students are instructed. And the school board is satisfied because it has better conditions at a very little extra expense.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Clinet, Feathody & Co. Inc. Iroy NY.
THE POSTER SHOP
is ready to do your art work. Quality of workmanship and originality of design makes our work different.
THE POSTER SHOP
Religion—Democracy
What is the relation? Rev. Robert S. Loving of Milwaukee will answer this question next Sunday evening at the Unitarian Church at 7:30 o'clock. Discussion following the address.
Bring Your Questions and Opinions
FROSH USE SOONER PLAYS WITH VARSITY
Oklahoma Shifts and Passes Ne Freshmen Three Touchdowns in Practice
The first scrimmage since the Aggie game, came for the Varsity last night, when the freshman squash was brought over to work some Oklahoma play. The first year men produced some shills, passes and end runs that cost the Varsity just three touchdowns. The fresh were on the offensive during the entire scrimmage, using the "L" shill, some of the team's best. Someone they passed and sometimes they skirted the Varsity ends.
"Scrubby" Laststi produced some plays that he gleaned from the two Oklahoma games he has scouted this season, the Washington and Missouri games. The freshmen have been practicing these plays and yesterday sprung them on the Variety. So far they have not met that Oklahoma will use these alone, but will probably have some more to produce.
The Variety will be given another hard workout tonight, and tomorrow after a light workout in Alabama City where they will run a light signal practice and
Oklahoma played a crippled Missouri team last Saturday at Columbia, but this week it is playing at home and against what will probably be part of another crippled team.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHUR
BREAD
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
BAGGAGE and. TRANSFER
Phone 148
journey on to Norman Saturday morning. The Kansas coaches will work their men on the Oklahoma plays they have at hand and will also give them some new plays to play regardless of the contest, will probably be the deciding contest for the Missouri Valley title for the season.
noon, and at night will make two talks—one to the Students Volunteer band, and another to the K U. Medical band.
Dr. C. H. Hans, medical missionary to Turkey, will arrive here Thursday and will address the Y. M. C. A. conference after conferences all Thursday after-
Medical Missionary at "Y" Luncheon Thursday
--of all those who cannot attend the K. U.-Oklahoma game next Saturday will be held at the
T. S. Sharp, general secretary of the "Y" has this to say of Dr. Hoex: "He is more than a retired medical missionary; he is a live wire, and is a stirring challenge for men and women of the University. I hope that the students will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear him."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAN WITH WHOM HOML large red,
nack swoster was left in hospital
on Wednesday White Saturday
call 2228 31-18-18
Topcoats That Top The Season
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Topcoats, ulsters, and town ulsters, rich in fabrics and of sound tailoring throughout, are here in complete and satisfying selection.
LA CABRA
We are proud of the prices at which these fine overcoats are marked, and every man may know that he pays the rock bottom, the .minimum, the very lowest prices at which clothes of our grades may be sold.
Special values at
$28.00, $30.00, $32.00, $36.00,
$40.00, $44.00 and $48.00
"According to this magazine," said Mrs. Bill. "silced onions scattered about a room will absorb the odor of fresh paint." "I suppose that's right," she added. "Likewake, broken neck will relieve catarrh."
Luthem fr.
MILITARY COAT
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The door is a large arch with a decorative frame, featuring two lanterns on either side. In the center of the door, there is a figure dressed in elaborate clothing, possibly a performer or a character from a historical play. The background is a dark, almost black canvas with a subtle pattern. The door frame has a curved design, adding a touch of elegance to the overall composition.
[The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or figures. The artwork depicts a figure in a rich, flowing robe, standing in an arched niche with a floral design above them.]
A Consolation Party
where returns of the game will be given out
"SODA GRILL"
ALSO
GRILL
WIEDEMANN'S
MATINEE DANCE THURSDAY
B
If some
'Hound pup'
Runs 'way
With your old Shoes
Why be glad
You can get a pair
Of new shoes, brogues
Or winter oxfords
For twelve bones
(They were fifteen)
At
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Stamp Ramps
Scales, Scales, Scrolls
736 Mass, Street
We
Clean and Press
Call and Deliver
K. U. PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
PROTCH The College Tailor
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
to go
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
Norman, Okla.
or
The Soph Hop
ROBINSON GYM.
Shofstal 8 Piece
4 Bucks
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 39.
VOLUME XVIII.
KU KUS WILL FURNISH PLAY-BY-PLAY REPORT
Telegraph Report to be Given Saturday in Gym will be Free to Students
STUNTS BETWEEN HALVES
Forty-Two KuKus Leave for Norman Thursday with Team and Band
Everyone in Lawrence may see the Oklahoma-Kansas game Saturday afternoon free, in the gymnasium or on campus, and directly by telegraph during the game, according to plans announced last night at a meeting of the KuKu Klim, University rooting organiza-
tion is arranging the details of the report.
The Klan has arranged for two sport-writers to be in the Oklahoma press box, dictating the plays of the game as they occur, to a telegraph operator who will send it direct to Lawrence, where it will be bulleted in the gymnasium. A large scoreboard will be erected Friday on the speaker's platform on the second floor and a football will follow the plays before the game, sent before the game, and E. E Wheeler, University marshal, will announce the plays their distance and who carries the ball.
Forty-two members of the Klan will leave Thursday night with the team and band for Oklahoma. They will stay with the team, and will watch the signal practice in Oklahoma City Friday.
A special meeting of the Klan is called for 6:45 o'clock tonight to discuss plans for the stunt which will be carried out by the Klan ranging the trip. The Klan has not made enough money to pay the entire fare to Norman, and more than one-third of the fares in addition to the rest of the trip is being paid by the members.
Special entertainment between halves will be arranged for, according to Chief Kuku Lloyd Young. Several of the students in Lawrence to handle the bulletins.
DR. HAAS Y SPEAKER
Representative of Volunteers Told of Work in Turkey
Dr. C. H. Hass, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who returned recently from medical work in Turkey, was the speaker at the noon lunch of the Y. M. C. a. today. Dr. Hass is now representing the national association of student volunteer workers and conferences with those interested.
Dr. Hans concluded by saying, "I believe there never was a time when the East was so full of hate as it is this time. I hope with all the rest of the reign of his empire is past that the day of a huge coming."
The talk was mainly one of reminiscences and incidents of the life of an American in Turkey during war time. Dr. Haas explained that he was one of only few Americans permitted to remain at work in Turkey during the war because very early in the war he had fortunately aided against very great odds in a succession of victories, and a minor error of his province and that the brutal man was inclined to protect him for that reason.
The time has come according to s Dr. Haas when americans are sup-Planting the British men formerly mover in foreign lands we may trevenery foreign land. "If the college James of America do not go out and do in their part in foreign work, thinking God so much of getting the goods as possible, he will the world will collapse," said Dr. Haas.
Music for the luncheon was fur
finished by the Filipino orchestra.
Sothany Club Plans Hike And Elects New Members
m. The Botany Club met last night m.
a. the home of Professor Stevena,
de 12! Louisiana Street. Vivian Mar-
chall, the president elected at the
th most meeting. The other otew officers are Blanche Holloway,
secretary; Shamna O'Friery, treasurer;
the president of the meeting
was given to business matters and
asceeding of several interesting let-
pers from former members of the peltu.
Pep meeting tonight. Come!
Dummagiers Will See
Game With Oklahoma
Three hundred Bummadians expect to be present at Boyd Field Saturday afternoon, November 6, when Kansas will clash with the Souma. From the excellent showing made at the Manhattan game, it is evident that the same enthusiasm will be vested at Norman.
According to Flory E. Welch, chime bummer, one hundred bummers have already started and are well on their way to Oklahoma. More than three hundred have pledged themselves to travel the respectable way. Because of the great distance and cold weather, each bummer will go individually instead of in a crowd as was the method in the Manhattan trip. Information regarding trips and mode of travel were brought by Welch and Walker at a meeting held in Fraser Hall last night.
Six Hundred Members of Organization to Cast Ballots in Gym Tuesday
W. A. A. WILL ELECT OFFICERS NEXT WEEK
Six hundred University women, members of the Women's Athletic Association, will elect seven members of the executive board of the organization at the annual fall election, held on September 9, in Robinson gymnasium.
The election is limited to the members of the Association, who will vote for all three officers and four class representatives.
The first ticket, the "Women's All Athletic," made its appearance on the Hill this morning. It is headed by Grace Olesen, c21, for President, and supporter by Laura Harkrader, c22, for Business Manager; Margaret Wasson, c21, for Secretary/Treasurer; Anna Scott, c21, for Senior Representative; Elizabeth Williamson, c22, for Junior Representative; Marya Mowers, c24, for Sonnhouse Representative; Helen Friend, c24, for the Freshman Representative.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fcnc
The class representatives' records:
Anna Scott was a member of last year's class basketball team and supported on the team the year before; Elizabeth Williamson, member of last year's Sophomore Class Basketball team; Catherine Myers, heavy point guard in last year's tennis tournament; Helen Friend, interested in freshman athletics.
Entomology Club Hears Lawson on Homopter
At the Etonomy Club meeting in the museum yesterday at 3:30, Professor Lawson talked on the Homopora, their relationship and distribution, especially emphasizing the opportunities the group offers for research work. "The Homophora" he said, "were a very large group in Kansas."
Professor Lawmon has published papers on three families, those of loaf hoppers and cladodes forming the family *Rhynchomys*. He was a Science Bulletin which appeared last summer. He has been interested in this group for the last four years and at present is working on a paper about insects to complete in a couple of weeks.
In his talk yesterday he said the opportunities for engaging in useful research work in entomology are unlimited and any student with interest could do it. In reality work in any group of insects.
Delta Tau Deltac entertained the Chi Omega pledges and affiliates with a house dance Wednesday evening from seven until eight o'clock.
"CARNIVAL" STUNTS WILL FEATURE HOP
Annual Sophomore Ball Schede
ules for Friday Night in
Gym.
"REVUE" CHORUS PLANNED
Schoffall Eight-Piece Orchestral To Supply Plenty of "Mean Music"
When the shades of night fall Friday, and the hour becomes suitable for shaking fiefest, the Sophie will receive an institution will be in progress.
Dan Phillips is manager of the Hop, and Phillips says it's going to be a "mean" party. He styles it as a Carnival Ball, and this appears to be a well-deserved title from the advance season. The hop is coming up is going to be the scene of the Hop, and it will be decorated in Carnival style. After the refreshments
and entertainment streamers, confettia,
horns, whistles, balloons, ticklers
and caps will enliven the occasion'
and Phillips promises that enough of
these special dance novelties have
been purchased to supply everyone
during the Carnival part of the evening.
Dean Green was at all times a true friend, a just counselor, a lover of truth, right and justice, and ready and willing to serve, a gentleman always, with the highest of motives and ideals. He not only enjoyed the distinction of having been the founder of the School of Law of the University of Kansas, and its Dean for more than 41 years, but was also a century an active and honored member of the bar of Douglas County.
Music will be furnished by "Cuckal" Schofstahl's eight piece orchestra, including piano, violin, traps, banjo, saxophone, cornet, xylophon, and trombone. Some of the members of this ensemble include St. Joseph and Kansas City, and sympacing is certain to be a prominent feature of the entertainment.
One year ago today the University lost one of its most beloved members—"Uncle Jimmy" Green. At the time of his death he had been connected with the University of Kansas for more than 41 years. He began his work at the University as instructor of law in 1878.
A "Midnight Revue" chorus under "Doc" Baldwin will have several snappy songs and steps. The chorus will be small, but will be well-trained. The chorus cast has not yet been divulged.
At the business meeting that followed E. A. Thompson was elected representative of the Electrical Division of the University, who filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. M. Todd. Todd and Hartig were elected as freshmen representatives to the executive committee of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Boarding Club Pictures Will be in Jayhawke
IN MEMORIAM
At a meeting of the electrical engineers Wednesday night, James Stranton, a senior, told of his experience at the General Electric Co. last summer, and Donald Partridge related his experiences as a full fledged sophomore at a large central station in Springfield, Ohio.
The Law School and University takes this opportunity to pay tribute to the memory of one of the most loyal supporters Kansas
Send the Band to Oklahoma.
Sufficient boarding clubs have signified their intention of getting into the 1921 Jayhawk to guarantee a boarding club section in this year's annual, according to an announcement this morning by Early M. Chestnut, manager of the new department. A majority of the clubs in the student district have uped up to four new spaces and several others are expected reach their decision on the matter today.
Engineers Tell Summer Experiences at Meeting
By an arrangement between the Jayhawk and the Lawrence studio, group pictures will be taken at the house at a charge of $3 for the gloss print. The gloss will be given free if the extra prints are sold, at 55 cents each.
The new section, according to Chestnut, will devote a page to each club. In addition to the group picture there will be a snapshot of the house, together with a list of the members and other information.
The regular meeting of the Home Presidents' Council was held yesterday afternoon with about twenty-five in attendance. Announcements were made concerning the Dorothea Spilhoff case and it is important to regard the special meeting of the council to be held next Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock, at which Miss Corbin will speak. The presidents were asked to urge all other girls to attend this event. A Thursday night for those who are going to Oklahoma Saturday.
PLAN DRIVES TO GET SECTIONS IN ANNUAI
House Heads Discuss University Problem
Frosh and Sophs to Try to Ge Pictures for Section in Jayhawker
The question of improper dancing was discussed and it was agreed that a sentiment should be created against it by those in authority. A committee was appointed to see about the organization of all houses in which three or more girls room. Those on the committee, to John Bridges and Harriet Bridges and Lucy Geiger. This committee is to work in co-operation with Mrs. Bryant, chairman of the housing committee.
Freshman and sophomore sections will be run in the 1921 Jayhawker despite the managers' threat to motivate them, if plans announce this morning by the presidents of the two classes can be carried out. A drive is being planned to secure the necessary 150 individual pictures from each class that the Jayhawker management has set as the minimum. According to the announcement on Tuesday, these pictures should sit within it worth while to use these sections because of the poor support in former years.
The plans now being made are for an intensive campaign beginning Monday, to last till Friday. Committees have been appointed by both presidents to have charge of the drive, and the class officers will work independently of each other and
The price for space in the freshman section is $1.59 for each individual, and $2 is the sophomore due. If you are the student students who wish their pictures in the book, if an insufficient number signify their intention of getting into the book, the amount will be returned to the individual on presentation of receipt.
The freshman committee is: Albert Kerr, chairman, Anaur Foirn, Ruth Ashley, Lewis Brotherhood, Max Buckingham, Kenneth Cunningham, Nick Hurk. "Huck" Alexander, Charles Crews, Margaret Wallace, Lucille Tibbals.
individual pictures in the Jayhawk," said Horace "Huck" Alexander, president of the freshman class. "This showing is nothing short of a disgrace to a class as large as ours. Freshmen are represented in practically everything else on the Hill, and I am sure a sufficient number of them will have a place in the Jayhawk." Considerable rivalry is developing between the two classes as to which first reach the quota of 150. The committee appointed by Ray "Chub" Fraker, sophomore class president, will serve as C. Poirier, chirman, Dorothy Brandle, Blake A. Williamson, "Locky" Terrill, Mary Crandall. The class officers who will co-operate are: "Chub" Fraker, Geraldine Rogers, Max Lawley, Elin Clarivy.
All Congregational Students are cordially invited to the reception for Eden, England, given at the Parish House on Sunday evening. November the eighth.
ALLEN CRIES ALL
The State Senate Will Contai Only Three or Four Democrats
BUT FOR COUNTIES
MISS WOOSTER IN DOUBT
Returns on Amendments Slow
But Probably Will
Go Over
Topeka, Nov. 4. - Kansas today has lost interest in the record breaking majority of Harding and the national ticket and the voters were turning their attention to the minor races and proposed constitutional amendments.
That the Republicans would have the largest majority they have had in years in the two houses of the state legislature was assured. They were claiming as high as 37 of the 40 seats in the House and 116 out of the 125 house seats.
The returns today showed that Governor Alain had lost Sedgwick, his home county while Davis, had carried Barton, his home county. The returns also showed that Governor Alain had lost Sedgwick with Cherieoes apparently going against him.
The only congressional race where the Democrats retained a hope of victory was in the 8th with Ayres and Bird running very close.
Republican leaders here admitted that Lizzie Wooster would run at the bottom of the ticket and might actually be defeated, but they were of the opinion that the returns from the rural districts would overcome · the effective opposition the teachers made to her re-woofer.
Returns were still too incomplete to indicate whether or not the proposed amendments had carried. In the cities getting a substantial majority and the taxation amendment was carrying but the farm taxonomy one was lagging behind and it was believed the rural night light yet defail these amendments.
HARDING TO RESIGN
He expects to leave early Saturday on his extended vacation trip to Texas and the Panama Canal.
Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4—President elect Harding's plans for the next few months were announced today.
Expects to Take no Further Part in Senate
Every effort will be made by President elect Harding to avoid appearing in Washington before he goes there March 4 to take the cath of office. He will be seen five days there clearing out his desk In the senate office building.
Harding is opposed to taking any official part in the senate proceedings now. He announced that he will resign as senator on the second Monday in January, provided Harry L. Davis who will be inaugurated governor of Ohio on that date will appoint Frank D. Willis, senator-elect, to serve out Harding's unexpired term. He will not be involved or no work on the problems to be faced after his imigration until after his vacation is over.
Let Harding Take Office Soon-Bryan
Chicago, Nov. 4- William J. Bryan here today suggested that as a result of the election President Wilson resign immediately allowing Vice-President Marshall to assume the office, Marshall, Bryan said, could appoint himself to the presidency of state and then also resign when Congress meets in December, in order to allow Harding to start carrying out his program immediately. The laws regulating succession to the presidency would put Harding in the president's chair if that program is carried out and Marshall resigned.
That a man deliberately contributed $5 to the fund for taking the K. U. Band to Norman is the startling fact revealed by a story told in the Daily Kansas office this morning. When approached by a member of the Bummers Club with the admonition to buy a ticket to the "smokeless smoker" bar and meeted after inquiring found the Bummer had ten tickets to sell, consequently he fished out a five-foot and bought all the tickets in the immediate vicinity.
The Best Booster
Miss Lazelle Pleases Audience With Recital
Prof. Rena Lazelle, of the vocal faculty of the School of Fine Art, appeared in recital in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening. Miss Lazelle possesses a very pleasing lyric sonata, with its lyrical beauty. Miss Lazelle's ability was best shown in Mozart's aria "Queen of the Night," which is the highest song written for the human voice, nearly all the notes being above the staff. There are only six or eight singers who have attempted this aria. Miss Lazelle was the most difficult and pleasing manner, four times going to P above high C.
Miss Lazelle was repeatedly enclosed and sang as her final encore a song composed by Professor Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, Professor Skilton fitted the accompaniment. Mr. Gustave Soderlund accompanied the singer in her other numbers.
SOONER PLAYS GAIN IN FINAL SCRUMMAGE
Fresh, Armed With Oklahoma Methods, Make Touchdown Against Varsity
The last hard workout and serimage before the big game Saturday afternoon took place last night for the Varsity. The Fresh squad worked with the squad that will go to Oklahoma, and used passes and end runs that proved rather disastrous until the first round, when the first year men on the offensive, two long passes netted a touchdown. After the Varsity had worked most of the afternoon on signal work, and some new plays, the Frosch came in for a working over, and although they were considerably roughed up, they were none the worse for the wear and stage fright did not seem to worry the players. Just as though they must business.
Tomorrow afternoon the Varsity will get some light signal work and perhaps the men who will take the Oklahoma trip will sit on the side of the bus while they are up the Oklahoma plays, as they watch the freshmen use them against parts of the Varsity squad. Coaches Allen and Lassett do not care to take chances of incurring any more stove-ups than they already have on the squad.
The Varsity offensive while it has not been given all the workout in acrimmation this week has not been neclected. The art of breaking up passes on the part of the Varsity team is to force the opponent for the coaches, look for an aerial battle to a certain extent in Saturday's game with the Sooners.
Plain Tales From the Hill
No, Cleone, the first name of the Y. W. secretary, Miss Gunn, is not Paxx.
When Professor McKeever has some spare time and is not engaged in some "anti-everything" campaign, we recommend that something be kept on the弊端 of a forty-even month at the first of every month.
Item of exceptional interest to all:
The debate tryouts will be held next Thursday. Nearly everyone awaits the results with de-bauted breath.
This big doin's at the Gym is expected to prove that there can be fire without smoke.
Truthfully—for just this one—we would hate to flunk a course under Professor Humble, and be forced to Those Nostilitic jokes more than one.
What joy of revenge must come to these freshman W. S. G. A. candidates when they see their upper-classmen burglar pasting bills.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates Six
The cross-country team will follow the foot-ball team to Norman tomorrow night to give the Sooners a double defeat Saturday. The following men will make the trip: Massey, Patterson, Wilson, James, McMurphy, and Ming or Welch. The men are all in perfect condition, and are expected to have little trouble with their part of the program Saturday.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates 5
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, held initiation last night for six pledges. The new initiates: Loren E. Woltmert, Elbert F. Smith, Whitson G. Rogers, Raymond E. Martin, Riley O. Robbins, Everett E. Meyer.
Cross Country at Norman
MOBS TO SWAMP "SMOKER" RALLY
"The Whole Gang" Will Give Band and Football Team Every Kind of Wild Enthusiasm
ALL WOMEN ARE GOING
Special Train Was Not Secured
—Fare $23—KuKus and
Band Leave Tonight
With Team
Date rule is off tonight  to attend the rally in gym, and to accompany the football team to the train.
HELEN OLSON,
President, W. S. G. A.
The list of University hospital patients was obtained today in order to get an accurate number going to the "Smokeless Smoker" at Robertson Gym, 7:15 tonight.
The entire university will bid the football team Godsend and good luck tonight at 11:18, after the rally. More than 1000 tickets have been sold to the "Smokeless Smoker" rally which will be held in New York to send to the Band with the team.
The rally will open promptly on time, according to Cheerader Sandy Winsor. More than two thousand students are expected to attend.
Chancellor Lindley, Professor A. MacMurray, Dr. James Naismith, and Dr. Allen will talk.
The special train which the cheerleaders tried to obtain for the trip to Norman could not be obtained, because they were running morning. The fares, purchased to Arkansas City, and thence to Norman to save interstate fare in Kansas, will amount to slightly more than five miles of fullman accommodations.
The date rule is declared off. This will be the first time that attendees at a function which includes a boxing bout has been urged upon the women. The presentation, announced, urged—yes, demanded, by the cheerleaders.
"Every woman in the University is expected to come out to the rally, and go to the train afterwards," said G. A. Armand of G. A. A.和管理 Shaikle, president of the W.A. A. urged all the University women to attend the rally, both in the interest of the football team and the exercise would be good for them.
The Bummers Club meeting held last night was attended by 200 members and plans were discussed for the journey to Norman, Okla., in November. The route the router; the number that had already left, and the nod of routers at the game were told by Chie Bummers and Walker. In their endeavor to help K. U. the team from Oklahoma win the "Smokeless Smoker" and will tell them on the Hill today.
Everyone will be asked to buy one and if enough money can be raised practically the whole band will be sent to Norman. In case a small amount <i>£</i> money is lacking, the money will be borrowed and the band will have an entertainment later to pay this debt.
More than 100 Bummers have already left and more than that number signified their intention to go either today or tomorrow.
FRESHMEN TO EIEC T
Women Will Elect W. S. G. A.
Representatives Tomorrow
Tomorrow from 9 until 4 o'clock in the Museum, every woman in the freshman class will be given an opportunity to select the two girls who would make an Executive Council of the Women's Student Government Association.
The names of the following nominees have been placed on the ballot: Laura Cowdery, Mascione Campbell, Helen Havely, Susanna Moody and Emily Brown. Girls girls who receive the highest number of votes will be elected.
Membership in the W. S. G. A<sup>1</sup> is automatic. Every woman becomes a member upon registration in the University and every woman has the opportunity of helping select the ones present on her at the Executive Council.
Mildred Fowler, c'22, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
O C E M A D i n t o l o w L e a v p T
O C E M A D i n t o l o w L e a v p T
O C E M A D i n t o l o w L e a v p T
O C E M A D i n t o l ow L e a v p T
O C E M A D i n t o l ow L e a v p T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIFSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kawasaki
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Ferd Gettibb
Associate Editor ... Rud Humphrey
Campus Editor ... Joe Bowye
Telegram Editor ... Alfred Graves
Artist ... A. Korn
Plain Tales Editor ... Paul White
Exchange Editor ... Locust Jones
Armstrong Rathrop
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Humpettain..Ask' Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Media Smith
Gilbert O. Swenso
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cuckrin
George Gage
Walter G. Hiren
Herbert Little
Geneva Hunter
subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6.95 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 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of New York, the press of the department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phonex, K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas alum aims to picture the undergraduate life of the class more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the students write; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be problem solvers; to wiser heads; in all to be a leader; to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1920
ATTEND THE RALLY
There is to be a rally tonight to raise funds to send the band with the football team on the Sooner invasion. Since most rooters will be unable to attend the game, the band must go to "whoop er up" for the team. You want Kansas to win, and sending the band will help Kansas win. By attending the rally tonight you will therefore give direct help in making the Crissison and Blue champions of the Valley.
Be there.
OUR OPPORTUNITY
Saturday marks a golden opportunity for our Alma Mater. In two short hours on that day, she can do more to increase her prestige and power among universities of the middle west than years of patient scholastic upbuilding can do.
For then our football team will have a chance to reinstitute K. U.'s loss superiority in athletic circles by defacing Oklahoma in a game for the Valley championship.
Students, Faculty, Alumni—everybody, from the Chancellor down to the fifth assistant janitor—now is your chance to rise to the occasion, and instill into the team that faith and absolute confidence which will make defeat impossible. Our coaches are doing all that is humanly possible for any coaches to do, our men are coming out faithfully each night for exhaustive signal practices and scrimmages—everything physically possible is being done to make the team a winner next Saturday.
It is YOU, and your absolute and unshakable faith in your team that will in the last analysis guarantee a victory next Saturday. The dope is agitant us—but what of that? By thinking about our boys, showing them that we are banking on them, ELIEVING IN THEM, we shall create a spirit that will make defeat impossible.
THE LAST RITES
Tuesday's election was as if the entire American nation had arisen, cleared its throat, and uttered an emphatic, gigantic "No!" to President Wilson's appeal for our entry into the League of Nations. The big majority by which Senator Harding was elected indicates that the answer was indeed emphatic, and that the American people, for the present at least, want little or nothing to do with the League of Nations. A presidential desire has failed of realization, and if President Wilson's words are to be accredited, we have indeed "broken the heart of the world."
It is more or less extensively believed, however, that the actual results of the election do not constitute a matter for immediate ascertainment. Will not the United States eventually enter the League, if not in its present
form? If Article 10 is rendered in-effective, will the Republicans, now that they will be in power, be willing to entertain some consideration of the entry of America's signature on the *league covenant*?
A gnance at the election returns and a consideration of the issue at stake leaves no doubt concerning the present American attitude towards the League. Senator Harding said, "I favor staying out." Governor Cox said, "I favor going in." Harding received the most votes, and it is apparent that America wants to stay out. But will we always want to stay out? Will there will come a time, when, after having seen the advantages of membership in the League, we shall change our minds and want to go in? Perhaps not. Perhaps there will be no advantages to see. But for the present, the average Henry Jones of Michigan and the average Harry Smith of Kansas haven't much desire to "undertake to preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and the existing political independence of the members of the League."
Campus Opinions
Editor of Campus Opinions;
In Tuesday's Kansas there was
Campus Opinions article written by a
student in refutation of the attitude
if some other student would bring
students bumming their way to games.
The author of the previous article
was designated as pitifully narrow.
How about the legislature that made
it unlawful to trainums? Narrow
too, I suppose, in passing any such
why. Why should the student who
bums for the adventure and to get to
the game be given toleration above
many seasonal workers who haven't
the money to pay carfare from one
job to another—and have to lie
in jail many times for bumming.
Editor of Campus Opionions:
Bumming is certainly more than
respassing, which itself is of course a dents. 111 Park St. (first house west sidemeanor—but nevertheless to be of 1223 Mass. St.) 38-1-35
trepassing, which itself is of course a misdemeanor—but nevertheless to tolerated to a certain extent. transportation is supposed, evident a dammed up to Manhattan were this; by no different, perhaps, thus as a rest of us—but I would like it city. Was it fair to burn into the grenade? Was it fair to burn meals. Was of which a number did. If the former acts were not fair how do they differ from buming on the train?
The "spirit of the law" was mentioned. The spirit of the law, as I understand it, is toward the attitude of the state and the organized effort to evade the law.
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Fur-
race heat. 1042 Ohio or call 1286
Red. 34-5129
WANT ADS
I am a loyal supporter of athletics
VERITAS.
LOST—Plain gold Eversharp penil,
initials L. V. G. on side. Call 2388
Blue. Reward. 38-2-137
FOR RENT—Large front room up-stairs suitable for two men stu-
MAN WITH WITH LARGE red,
roll neck swester was left in Manhattan station Saturday night, please call: 2232 White. 38-1-138
PRIORITY EXAM
LAWRIECE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) (Exclusive Optometrist) (Exclusive Optometrist)
glasses made, Office 1025 Mass examined.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR H. BEDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting gunses and tonail work. Phone h13.
**Phone 228.**
DR. J R RECHITEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office
Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
DR. ALBRIGHT--Chiropractor--Radio--
-Therap--Massage. Results guar-
ented. 1101 Maist St. Phone 1431
Residence Phone 1761.
D. G, H. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of stomach, surgery and ginecology. Suite 1. P A U Bldg. Phone 35. Tudemille S.K. Hospital, 1574 Kissena.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH -PALMER GRADUATES. Office, 297 Mass. 81 Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:23 to 12:90; 1:39-5:20. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street
Does Religion Appeal to You?
As having no place in your life?
Are you dissatisfied with the churches?
If so, you will be interested in the address of Rev. Robert S.
Loring of Milwaukee at the Unitarian church next Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following the address there will be
opportunity for questions and discussion.
Come and Let Us Talk It Over
THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
Copyright 1920, Ed. V. Price & Co.
What
Who?
What?
Tell?
The Shield of Ye Jolly Little Tailor safeguards Quality, Style and Economy in Tailoring
It is the mark of integrity established by a quarter century's record of merit.
It means to you, personally, a guarantee of highest tailoring quality and service at a fair price.
EV Price Co.
TAILORING
proves the advantages of organized system over individual effort. It proves it, above all, in the quality of its woolens, workmanship and style. This coupled with the tremendous buying power through volume buying, explains the reason for the unusual values at your disposal.
$40.00 and Upward in Both Suits and Overcoats
We assume all the responsibility of fitting and pleasing you in every respect.
1033 Mass. St.
There is only one "Price." That's the right one.
S. G. CLARKE
T g. c
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at very much lower prices
Here's an example $50, $55 and $60 suits are now priced at
$45
We want to do a big thing for the people of Lawrence so we arbitrarily reduced prices. We knew people wanted them.Here they are; the greatest clothes values in the state.
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
E m
A d e
d i n
o t h
ot h
n L i
w a v
a sp
p c l
1
OFFER FELLOWSHIPS
L. U. Graduates Have Opportunity to Attend French
Prof. F. D. Daines of the department of chemistry has received notification of a number of fellowships for French Universities for the coming year, to be awarded to students who have graduated from American College. These fellowships amount to 10,000 France each, and with them 10,000 German students of the University of Kansas who wishes to continue his work.
Scholos
The Society for American Field service Fellowship will offer open competition among the graduates of american Colleges and pick a number oit to exceed twenty-five, to receive be fellowship for 1921.
These fellowships are offered by the trustees of the American Field Ambulance Service who were killed during the war, and will bear their
According to Professor Daines,
this is a great opportunity for some
of the students of the University of
Kansas to receive, in addition to
some very useful experience which will
be worth a great deal.
Details as to qualifications and further information about these fellowships can be obtained from Professor Daines.
Quill Club to Elect New Members Dec. 1
Election of new members to the Quill Club will not be known before the first of December owing to the large amount of material submitted. The writer's notes, which are before they are given to a committee of five to be read separately. The committee consists of faculty and Quill Club members. The membership is limited and elections this year will not number more.
Manuscripts will not be returned until after elections have been decided. The next issue of the Oread Magazine, published by the Quill Club, will be early part of Dezember. Contributions will be received in the Kansan office.
McPherson Makes Good in N. Y.
Mrerson Makes Good in N. Y.
Hobart McPherson, A. B., 20,
is making good grades in the school conducted by the National City Bank of New York City, accounting division of Hyattron, head of the economics. McPherson's grades were nearly all A's and B's.
McPherson was recommended for the position by Professor Boynton and was the only one chosen from the 2015 class. The PhBta Kappa and Delta Tau Delta.
New Books in Botany.
Several new books for the department of Botany have arrived. They are "Making a Rich Garden" by H. S. Adams, "The Book of the Peony" by Mrs. Edward Harding, "Man and the Universe" and "Reason and the Universe" by Book of Annals; by Henry Saylor, "The Child's Unconscious" by Wiffled Lay, and "Geneine Works of Hippocrates" by Francis Adams.
Pep meeting tonight. Come!
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.
FREE KODAK
ENLARGEMENT
5x7 2in.
A
Genuine
Portrait
FREE
KODAK
ENLARGEMENT
5x7 1/2in
A
Genuine
Your Snap Portrait
YOU can have a
splendid enlarger,
ment 5½ inches printed foe from
each roll of film, if you
the roll for development to
The Topека Phoer Supply Co.
This enlargement alone is worth $
This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
Mail your films today, or send for particulate. Eight hour service.
The Topeka Photo Supply Company
Box 427 Topeka, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Heavy Student Vote At Lawrence Polls
A man is fishing on a river.
KU. students showed that they were good citizens by the way they turned out at the polls Tuesday. Scores of students stood in line for hours at the crowded election booths in their city, their vote in the election.
The number of women students was especially striking. Most of the student voters filed affidavits and had their vote sent to their headquarters to vote for the candidates in their home counties.
So great was the rush of students at the second preinct, second ward, that the supply of affidavits and secondary education exhausted and a brief delay was caused till the supply was renewed.
Professors Survey in Mexico.
Professors Survey in Mexico.
Prof. W. P. Haynes and Prof. Chas.
W. Boughton left Lawrence this week for an extended survey in Mexico.
Prof. Haynes, who is on leave of absence from the department of geology, is the head of the party which is working in the interests of the Standard Oil Company. Prof. Boughton, Boughton, has served as member of the party, has been in the Geological Survey for the past year and a half. He has resigned his position here.
Four women were out to practice last night.
Noted *Unitarian* coming
The Rev. Reward S. Loring, of Milwaukee, who has been chosen as one of the "courtiers of the ministerial corps to preside over the Unitarian Lay League, which will visit the principal cities and towns of this country to present Unitarianism as a means of "applying Christianity every day," will be in Lawrence, November 7 and 8.
Noted Unitarian Coming
Kansan is Victim of Joker
Kranan is Victim or Joker.
The Kranan was made the victim of a fake job in the announcement of the marriage of Melba Pellman, c23 to Joseph Hartman, c24. There is nothing authentic in the report according to the people who wrote it about it and someone thinking it would be a good joke to announce it.
Send the Band to Oklahoma.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SANTED—A girl to occupy one-nail of two room suite. Lavatory with hot and cold water in suiture. Hot water, 1014 Miss. 39-15-13
LOST—Gold Pencil b between 12th street and Snow Hall valued as a keepsake. Call 1856. 39-2-141
ROOM AND BOARD—For girls in strictly modern house. Phone 1290. 39-2-140
Pep meeting tonight. Come!
PATRONS
Fashion Prescribes a Gruen Wristlet Watch
The style, beauty and time-keeping qualities of the Gruen Wristlet Watches recommend them to all women.
They are more than beautiful ornaments; they are accurate and reliable time-keepers.
There is a Gruen Wristlet Watch to suit every fancy. Come in and see the many attractive models we have.
Gustafson
GRUEN Guil Watches
Varsity-Bowersock
Pauline Frederick in "MADAME X"
TODAY ONLY
Prices 11 and 33 cents. War Tax Included
Also Paramount Magazine
By BASIL KING
“A Street Called Straight”
REX BEACH Attraction "Going Some"
TOMORROW
Also Equitable Comedy
WILL ROGERS in
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at 11:08 instead of 8:08 in Fraser restroom a mounce of the rally. A faculty of faculty and students is desired.
"Honest Hutch"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman and sophomore Jayhawer committees will meet at 3:30 Friday at the Jayhawer office, in Lowell's Annex.
Two Dramatic Club Trouyt Plays will be presented at the Little Theatre Wednesday, November 10 at 7:15 o'clock. All outsiders are welcome.
Quill Club will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock in Fraser Rectangle. All faculty and active students are urged to attend the Program and importance of
El Ateneo will hold a party Thurs
day evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house. All members are requested to be present. Initiation of new members will be held.
Pete Grosz, instructor in boxing,
has decided to give a few of the
more ambitious students a chance to
take private lessons commencing next
week. You will see those who are interested call him as
once. In these lessons special atten-
R. W. Uri, president of the K. U. Medical Association, announces a business meeting of that organization immediately preceding the lecture to be given by Dr. Hans Thurday, Nov. 4, at 10 a.m., and members are urged to be present as there is very important business to be discussed.
tion will be given to the foot work and actual practice in boxing.
Copyright, 1908.
A. B. Bredisham Company
—the best clothes in America for your choosing at prices that will save you Dollars—
SUITS
All $85, $80, $75 Suits—Your Choice for... **$50**
$70, $65, $60
$50 Suits reduced to ... **$40**
$45 Suits reduced to ... **$36**
$40 Suits reduced to ... **$32**
$25 Suites reduced to ... **$28**
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
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—
$4 white Oxford Collar Attached Shirts $2.95 each
$3.50 and $4.00 Tan Dress Gloves $2.35 pair
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
© W
NOVEMBER 5th to 13th INCLUSIVE
A Great November Offering of
125 ESPECIALLY PRICED DREŠSES
Every dress in stock is included. The greater majority of these dresses have just been received by express from New York. They are WONDERFUL VALUES in all the favored fabrics of the season. Offered in five lots; Values of $30 to $115 reduced as below:
LOT 1
Dresses at
$19.75
LOT 2
Dresses at
$23.50
LOT 3
Dresses at
$33.50
LOT 4
Dresses at
$43.50
LOT 5 Dresses at 1-3 Reduction
All Coats, Suits, Furs, Similarly Reduced
Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
---
ADEMABOTHOTHERLANDAPPL
OKLAHOMA STRIVES
TO PERFECT TEAM
Sooners, Never Over-confident Work to Improve Their Scoring Machine
COACHES PROMISE FIGHT
Nothing but Good Battle Is Claimed by Mentors For Saturday
Oklahoma does not look for the easiest game of the year in the game with Kansas, Saturday, and the Sooners have been putting in hard work this week. Overconfidence never bothered the Southerners, and the victory last week only served to spur them on to an attempt at perfecting their scoring machine to a finer点. The team has interested in the game Saturday that they have wired here for some Kanas done.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansas cripples are coming along as well as could be expected according to the coaches and may get into the game, but it is doubtful. Nearly everything there is to say about Kansas is doped to go against Saturday has been said, and all the coaches are promising the roots is one good fight. In speaking early in the season of the chances with Drake, Ames and the Argies, the coaches realized as soon as possible that games would be a mere matter of throwing their sweaters out on the field, but the Saturday game has taken on huge aspects, since last week. True, it was a cripped team that vainly fought the Sooners last year, when Oklahoma was printed in the sport columns since the game can be believed. Oklahoma has the greatest football team ever produced at that school. Last week the Missouri fans, when Oklahoma made their touchdown salute, had to do the same as the game went into the last quarter and Oklahoma romped for three more counters, everyone began to sit up and take due notice, for they were witnessing the unlocked for.
And as the day of the game draws nearer, Kansas rooters see what a task is before their gridiron warriors, and that it will be one of the greatest fights the two schools have ever had.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
Saturday will see a Kansas line-up starting against the Sooners that even the most far seeing of pre-College Masters would not have treated of.
Just what this lineup is going to be, no one knows except perhaps the coaches.
Nearly fifty Kansas rooters
matched the Jayhawkers work out
at night.
In 1917 when the team went to Oklahoma, not a rooter accompanied
the team. This year at least 150 will go.
Getting back to this Nebraska-Rutgers bout staged Tuesday at the Polo grounds, we see in reading an account of the game that Nebraska just outplayed the Rutgers boys in every department of the game. Every touchdown scored by the Huskers, was earned.
Sure tough on the dancing boys to have the football game come just when they have a football game. Football games are so rough. And then besides they got their dates for the Hop before the date had been changed, and they could not think of giving up a Hop date for a mere
football game, where those rude fellows act up so.
It is quite a nice exursion to sit on top of a box car and ride eighty miles along with 385 other loyal rooters. But it is another story to train and expect to make it nearly 506 miles in not less than 24 hours.
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
but not enough yet. We are not criticizing the Hop; we are for it even if we do not intend to go. But we would like to see all of the big parties put off at least until after football season.
It has been some change over last year's aspect toward school sports,
Meets Every Friday Night in Diek
Bros. Hall. Club Room Always Open
to Members.
Dresses and Costumes of Georgette,
Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine, Minuette,
Silk Nets, in black, brown, navy and light shades. Smartest styles, in both youthful and matronly models—original prices from $25.00 to $100.00.
November Sale 20 Percent Less
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
Dresses of wool materials. Triotines, Wool Velours, Poiret Twills, and Serges. Straight line, tunic, or Eton models, beaded, embroidered; these range in price in the regular way from $23.75 to $75.70.
Innes. Bulline & Neckman
1920s
Party Frocks in a variety of dainty creations, beautiful evening shades, kittens ear Satin, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Georgette, Chiffon and Net, $27.50 to $67.50
November Sale Less 20 Percent
All Tailored Suits Marked Down. You can buy any suit from a selection of the finest materials in models of which we show but one. Earlier $6.75 to $150.00.
At One-Third Less
Fifty Beautiful Dresses For Street, For Afternoon, For Evening at 20 per Cent Less
In This November Sale at 20 Percet Less
Union Suits—Properly Sized and Priced
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
©
Regardless of what price you pay these unions suits are correctly sized and will fit and be comfortable. The prices are the lowest for high grade garments and you will be well satisfied with the unions suit at
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
A certain politician tells about a man who had a "soft" job in a Government office. After a few times it was asked how he liked it. "Oh, it's all right; but I wish there is a bit more to do. I can't stand that little man who will insist on about all day. Who is he?"
"That? Oh, he's your assistant!"
We sell
HATCH
ONE BUTTON
UNION SUIT
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
THE POSTER SHOP
Salesman Joe
Why button nine unnecessary buttons?
is ready to do your art work. Quality of workmanship and originality of design makes our work different.
THE POSTER SHOP
Announcing that一
EI
A cave man
Never had
Nor needed
Nor wished
Nor desired
Neckwear
But—
You 'n' I
Have to
Wear 'em
It's no
Hardship, tho'
When they're from
Obers
And at 20 percent off
Too
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
WATKINS NATIONAL
1047 Massachusetts St.
BANK
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.
SCHOFSTAL EIGHT PIECE
Featuring Saxophone and "Chuck" on the Piano
Gunn-Banjo Hem-Violin
Sauers—Xylophone Pierce—Traps
Mildred Wiand
Margaret Rector
Jane Harris
Dorothy Kirk
Maupin—Cornet Sells—Trombone
Betty Michel
Katherine Ainsworth
Stella Reber
"DOC" BALDWIN'S K. U. CHORUS
Marion Patterson
Moscelyn Campbell
Dorothy Ensminger
Not Refreshments—EATS
The Gym will be decorated as you have never seen it before; and from 12 to 1—THE CARNIVAL—a wonderful finish to a wonderful party.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 SOPH HOP
Robinson Gym.
Four Bucks
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIIIL
DOPE POINTS TO HARD CLOSE TITLE CONTEST
Oklahoma Has Heavier Line
But Kansas Has Edge in Backfield
"MUST DEPEND ON FIGHT"
Coach Says Scrap Alone Car Upset Sooner-Favoring Done
PRESENTS ALOAK
1903-Kansas 10; Oklahoma 5
1904-Kansas 10; Oklahoma 5
1905-Kansas 34; Oklahoma 0
1906-Kansas 20; Oklahoma 4
1907-Kansas 15; Oklahoma 0
1908-Kansas 11; Oklahoma 0
1909-Kansas 12; Oklahoma 0
1910-Kansas 2; Oklahoma 0
1911-Kansas 0; Oklahoma 3
1912-Kansas 5; Oklahoma 6
1913-Kansas 7; Oklahoma 10
1914-Kansas 14; Oklahoma 23
1915-Kansas 23; Oklahoma 13
1917-Kansas 13; Oklahoma 6
1918-Kansas 0; Oklahoma 33
1919-Kansas 0; Oklahoma 0
THE PRθBABLE LINEUI
LE-Reid
LN-Tettles
LG-Jones
C-Saunders
RT-Boody
RT-Beedle
RT-Donald
QE-Longborg
LM-Mandville
RH-Little
RF-Allison
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.
NUMBER 40.
Thirty-three men, with Coaches Allen and Laslett, left last night for Norman, Oklahoma. They took with them the hearts and minds of thirty-quarters of the nation's diverse. The above named men are slated to start the game Saturday.
The Oklahoma line outweighs the Kansas line by about 20 pounds, and they are all hard hitting, fast men. Nearly all of them played against the Oklahoma line while not too heavy will have the jump on the Sooners in charging. Kansas has the edge on backfield men, in that there are in the list of backs, three men who can either kick, pass, or play quarterback, while Oklahoma has but a fiveseman. The Oklahoma team can output and probably outpass the Oklahomaans. Oklahoma one man, whom the whole team is built around in the backfield, and that is White, halfback. Last Saturday he played against Missori with his left arm in a sling and a wonderful knack according to press reports coming from the game.
In talking to the students at the rally Thursday night, Dr. Allen told them he could not logically conceive of a Kansas victory, that he could not promise a victory. Coach Lashley was going to win, but that he could not see how Kansas could lose. "We will promise you but one thing," said Lashley, "and that is when the Kansas team walks off the field after the game, you will not be able to find it." In view of the past records of this season, Dr. Allen told the students it was a physical impossibility to figure out a Kansas win over the sooner who had set his heart on three touchdowns. "But Kansas is incapable of that," he added, as if that fight that will us over if anything does," he
Home Economics Club Makes Plans for Year
The Home Economics Club met last night. Miss Elizabeth Megabeth麦克朗 spoke to the "Customs and Culinary Practices of the New Englanders." A genesis of the club was undertaken by the members.
Plans for the year were perfected there will be two meetings a month, in the first Wednesday of each month, the meeting will be purely soctery. The subjects will be discussed. At next meeting the Smith-Hughes men will be talked over.
El Ateneo Initiates Tonight
in Ateneo, a Spanish Club for ad-
mitted students, held initiation for
only elected members Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Leo to be initiated are Orpha Hard-
Aileen Sanders, Sophia Utterman,
Iriehie Steel, Elizabeth Taylor, Nary
Nedges, Lola Brown, Elizabeth
Tapas, Paul B. Hughes, Hazel Ben-
Leyman, and Grace Coleman.
Baker Reaches Goal
In $500,000 Drive
Baker University has closed its campaign for a $500,000 endowment, according to Pres. S. A. Lough who issued the following statement today:
"The friends of Baker University will rejoice with the trustees that when the returns through the mails and the collections through the banks checked in, the full amount necessary complete the fund will be in hand."
In 1912 the Rockefeller education board agreed that for every three dollars Baker University raised, they would give one dollar up to the limit of $125,000, making a total endowment of about $30 million day, the date set as a time limit on the offer, the necessary amount has been received by college officials.
JOURNALISTIC FRAT TO HOLD CONVENTION
Sigma Delta Chi, Kansa
Chapter, Represented Nov.
18, 19, 20, by Flagg
The convention opens Thursday, the 18th with a banquet at the Tepee with George Ade, Governor Henry J. Allen, and Leo A. White, a national historian of the fraternity, as the principal speakers, according to the American University of Oklahoma Chancellor of Sigma Delta Chi. The affair will be in charge of Prof. L. Morgan, faculty member of the Tepee chapter.
Tentative plans have reached here concerning the 6th annual national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at Norman, Okla., November 18, 19, and 20.
Saturday afternoon delegates will be the guests of the University of Oklahoma at the Sooner-Kansas Aggie game on Boyd Field. That night a farewell banquet will be given by Walter M. Harrison, unanting editor of the Oklahoma City "Daily Oklahoma."
Thirty chapters will send representatives to the Norman convention. Paul E. Flagg*news* editor of the Daily Kansas, is the delegate from the K. U. chapter, which was installed in 1969, and was the second chapter established by the journalistic organization.
Eighteen members compose the University of Kansas chapter. They are: Ferdinand Gottlieb, Ray Runnery, Joe Boyle, A. E. Garvin, Henry McCurdy, Lloyd Ruppertal, Dean Malett, James B. Austin, Burt Cochran, George Gage, Walker Heren, J. H., Gilbert Lambert, Little Chieff, Gilbert Sewenton, Byron Collins, Paul Flagg. The faculty members are Prof. N. L. Flint, and Prof. Earl Potter of the department of journalism.
Prof. P. B. Lawson of the entomology department suggests in the latest edition of *the university science bulletin that the carrying of plant diseases may be due to the little leaf hoppers.
Plant Diseases May Be Due to Leaf Hoppers
The transmission of plant diseases has never been understood, but Professor Lawson, introduces this new thought, which if proved would open a new field of research. He cites fungus and bacterial diseases, which present great disease risks, that may be traced, he believes to these insects.
At a meeting of the Ford County students Wednesday night in Westminster Hall a permanent county club was organized with Lewis Miller (Vale Rose), Secretary and Treasurer; and Clifford Teeters Correspondent.
This article is a treatise on the Kansas cicadellidae, a species of the leaf hopper type. Much damage is done each year by these insects sucking the plant juices from the forage crops. The cicadellidas are different in that they have a membranous seb兰mbrani
Ford County Students Perfect Organization
Various arguments were discussed that the members thought would appeal most to the high school and grade school students of that county. The correspondent was directed to get these arguments into form for the use of the members in their endeavor to put K. U. first.
FRENCH WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY TODAY
Sculptor of Green Memorial to Investigate Campus For Site
FRIENDS
INTERVIEWED
Banquet for Noted Sculptor in Kansas City Friday
Daniel C. French, who has been chosen to execute a status of "Uncle Jimmy Green" for our campus, will be the guest speaker. Jimmy Green was brought here by the James W. Green Memorial Association of which Wilder S. Metcalf is president, Mr. T. M. Madsen of Kuwait City, Mo. He is also the associate company Mr. French to Lawrence.
Mr. French will leave Lawrence Friday night for Kansas City, where a banquet in honor of Mr. French will be given at the Mid-day club of that city. Plates for the banquet are three dollars each and any student wishing to attend is requested to notify Mr. Madden at once.
This train will leave Lawrence at 8 o'clock in the morning and leave Kansas City at 5 o'clock every evening, making a no-stop run.
The sculptor is coming to Lawrence, principally to view the campus and to select a prospective site for the proposed memorial. He also wishes to meet the Friends and associates of the late Dean Green in order that he may leave intimate details of his experience, personality and his sterling character.
Mr. French and his party will go directly to the office of the chancellor where they will meet Doctor Lindley and the officers and faculty of the Law, Mr. French will also visit the school of Fine Arts this afternoon.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity,
held initiation at their chapter house
Wednesday night for the following
 junior law students: George E. Cava-
lori, George G. Chin, Bobly,
George Staeland, John Royer,
William Shams, and J. W, William
CONCERT IS COMING
Next Tuesday evening, in Robin son Gymnastium, Oga Steel, pianist and Sascha Jaccoinoff, violinist, will appear in joint recital, giving the second number of the University Concert Course. These young artists
Steeb and Jacobinoff Will Entertain in Robinson Tuesday
OLGA STEEB
Petition For Daily Limited to K. C.
A petition for permission to run a limited train daily between Lawrence and Kansas City has been filed with the U.S. Court by the Kansas City, Kaw Valley and Western this week.
P. M.
Miss Steele has made coast-to-coast tours in this country and also played in some of the large cities in Europe a time when she was born in Berlin from memory, with the orchestra, nine concertos in three weeks.
Mr. Jacobinoff is a young violinist of genuine talent. The Toledo Tolebie sole, 'He belongs among the best of our violinists.' At an early age he was sent to Europe where he studied in France and then to Serato, and Fleisch. He has played with success in the largest cities in this country.
save come to the front rapidly during the past three years, and are clasped among the best American artists.
Petition For Daily Limited to K, C
Single admission tickets at $1.25 will be on sale at the door, the evening of the concert.
Unitarian Courier to
The Unitarian Laymen's League has chosen Rev. Robert L. Soring of Milwaukee, as one of its ministerial couriers to speak in Lawrence November 7 and 8, and present Ustianian President Daniel Gershkovich" seven days a week.
Speak Here Sunda
These courtiers are sent to all parts of the United States and Canada, and will set forth the aims of the Ustantian religious and educational campaigns of the Church. They intend to show the 65,000,000 in the United States who are not affiliated with any church that an irreligious nation cannot survive any longer than could our public schools be settled at home every day but one.
It is hoped to organize these groups not only in the fraternity houses, but also in the boarding clubs and in other groups of students wherever it is possible. According to Bloedt, one group of unorganized students living in the same neighborhood will be trained for it in the Advisory Assembly and at the same time will organize a discussion group.
The Unitarian Layman's League has shown a remarkable growth. Increasing in membership from 200 to 9,000 in a little more than a year, it has sent its ministers to thirty-three states and Canada where they have held 152 meetings before a total audience of 18,500 people.
Leaders of the groups will from the members of the groups themselves. They will meet together beforehand to discuss and outline the theme for discussion at the separate meetings. The purpose of the plan is to develop a better unity of spirit at the University according to Secretary Blodgett.
The "K.-U. Discussion groups" which are to be held under the direction of the Y. M. (A.) were started on Monday in a meeting of the leaders in Myers Hall.
At the meeting Tuesday the following men were present representing, the organizations: Kelvin Hoover, Acacia; Don Blair and Lucky Hostetter, Dagla Tau; David Cobb, Pt I; Usances, Mike; Denise McCalla, MacAusa; Dick McEean and Frank Stacy, Delta U; Luther Bonsha; Stidam Board Club; Raymond Martin, Sigma U; Spencer GI, P K I; Everett Gunn, Ochino; Milton Cummings, Rooming House at 1208 Tennessee. Other groups are members of the University Schwarz, leader; Sigma Chli, Louis Duff; and Sigf Al, Ernest Kugler.
DISCUSSION GROUPS PLANNED BY Y.M.C.A
Gob Re-enlists
Fraternities and Boarding Clubs Will Join in Round Table Tuesday
George O'Brien, a former K. U. student, who was recently discharged from the navy at Boston, will make a short visit Friday at his home in New York to discuss his navy and is now on his way to California to report. While at the University, he was a student in the department of mechanical engineering and enlisted as a coppersmith. When changed he was chief mechanic mate.
Details of the plan were announced this morning by Secretary Bledgett. The groups will be organized in many of the organizations on the hill and meet at regular intervals for the discussion of the plan, including fronting the students. For example, the subject of the first discussion will be "Loyalty to K. U. Football." The meeting will be held usually follow a regular convenience of the separate groups.
"Loyalty to K. U. Football" is the subject for the first series of discussions. At the meeting Tuesday, Professor Reed of the Department of Physiology told of the conditions existing at other schools, especially at Ohio State. Were he had been before comparison with K. U. State, the differences between the spirit of the student body there and here. One example mentioned was a few years ago when Illinois defeated Ohio State in the last eight seconds of play, the students of Ohio State arranged a banquet between the end of the game and 8 o'clock, which was attended by people who. He said that such a situation was not unusual, as the team had won as it was expected to do. Other examples of a fine display of loyalty both locally and also other schools was discussed.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
"Can't Beat Oklahoma Without A Make Up" Says Allen
SMOKER ATTENDED BY FIVE HUNDRED STUDES
CHANCELLOR GIVES TALK
Band and KuKus and Twenty Five Rooters Left With Team Last Night
At 8 o'clock last night there were 500 students in the gymnasium at the smokeless smoker. The wrestling and boxing matches went off as per schedule. While the boxing match was in its last round, Chancelor Lindley came quietly in the door and joined the men watching the game. He said what student arriving late for the rally, After the bout the Chancelor was the next man in the ring. He made a short talk to the ralliers, telling them how they could support the team although they were not going to Oklahoma. Next on the program came D. Aller who gave out some advice about what a damper on the crowd for a moment when he told them he did not want to have them be so sure that Kansas was going to win, for he could not see how they were going about it to come out on the long end of the score. "People, it can't be done without a makeup, but we hope we have a suit and we are out for Jayhawker blood and they are liable to gte it. However, I do not think they will best us by scoring 21 points."
After Dr. Allen's speech, Sandra made the announcement that not enough money had been raised to take the entire head to Oklahoma, and asked the crowd if they thought it was worth it. Then she a rain of coins, that totaled nearly one hundred dollars before it finally cleared up and stopped.
John Brody, the Harry Lauder of the A. E. F., entertained the crowds with three songs, and some very good original Scotch witt. So well did he please the crowd that the aplause was called for. So did for the Chancellor and Dr. Allen.
Margaret Stubbs Chosen To Represent Kansas
The rally then adjourned to the Santa Fe station, headed by the band parading down 14th to Massachusetts, and to the station. There the band was joined by the team, which lasted about half an hour, before the team went to the Pullman, and went to bed, while the band, consisting of 37 men, the Ku Klux Klan, and their rooters waited for the train that was to take them to Norman.
Margaret Stubbs, c'23, has been chosen by Governor Henry J. Allen, to represent the state of Kansas at the annual Cotton Carnival of Texas, on May 10, 2018. The governors of each state were asked to send their daughters to represent the respective states, and if there was a scarcity of governors' daughters, to pick some other girl who would be representative of the beauti-
Henrietta Allen, the governor's daughter, who is attending school in the east, did not think it would be advisable for her to make the long trip, so Governor Allen has asked Margaret Stubbs to represent Kansas. Miss Stubbs is a native Kansan, full of the life and spirit of the Jayland state. She will have Lawrence, Miss. as her Mansion morning; upon her arrival there, her time will be spent in a long series of social affairs which will terminate with the Grand Ball in the Palace of King Cotton, Friday night.
Miss Stubbs is the daughter of Ex-
Governor W. R Stubbs, and a member
of Pi Beta Phi.
R. O. T. C. Gets Uniforms
Forty new unifgrams were received Wednesday from the Craddock Merchandise Company, Kansas City, for the use of R. O. T. C. Caps were included in the shipment, although one of the sergentians cheerfully explained that they will be available for the members. Whether the caps will be worn in the present form, in the hope that the head sizes of their wearers will develop, or whether it is the intention of the government to furnish bandeaus was not able to be ascertained. The government allows the cost to $800. The cost to the individual about $14. More shipments are expected within the next few days.
State Taking Inventory Of University Materials
State Inspector Lemon of the Board of Administration, who is taking an inventory of the buildings and equipment of the University, is invoking the material in Dyche Museum this week.
Before the passage of the recent law making it the duty of the State Accountant to take an inventory of all state property such inventories were made and reported by the various de partment heads.
When Mr. Lemon has completed his work at the University he will go to the State Agriculture College at Manhattan.
TWO TICKETS IN RACE FOR W. A. A. OFFICES
The second ticket made its appearance on the campus Thursday morning for the annual political contest of the Women's Athletic Association which will elect seven members of the executive board of the organization. Tuesday, November 9, in Robinson Grove High School the association can vote for the three officers and four class representatives to be elected.
The "We Are All for Snappy Sports" ticket罢捍 the "Women's All Athletic" announced in Thursday's Kansas. The candidates of "We Are All for Snappy Sports" are debent, Jessie Martindale; Business Manager, Nadine Weibli; Senior Representative, "Loniec" Lonnarge; Junior Representative, Valerie Zirkle; Sophomore Representative, Nester Representative, Dorothy Higginz.
Second Ticket Called the "We Are All For Snappy Sports"
The prime purpose of this ticket is to advance women's athletics to the highest possible degree.
Jessie Martindale, who is a junior in the College and candidate for President, is majoring in the department of athletics. In her freshman year Swimming Team and in the Freshman Swimming Team and number of points in her class; she now holds the Swimming Side Stroke record. Miss Martindale has played basket ball for two years and is a member of Varsity "A," being awarded a silver medal by her sophomore year. She was Assistant instructor in swimming her first two years and full Instructor in the summer of 1919; is now teaching Corrective Gymnastics and assisting Dr. Bacon, director of Women's Athletic Program with her school work; is Junior Representative on the board.
Nadine Weible, candidate for Business Manager, has played basketball for three years and last year concheced the Haskell Girl's Basket Ball team; has made a special study of aesthetic tie; is in miroring the department.
All the candidates for class representatives have either played on the basketball teams or otherwise taken prominent part in athletics. Lennah Lonnerram, running for senior representative, is majoring in physical training, and has been a continual booster for athletics, Valerie Zirkle, running for junior representative, has been named vice president, and is a member of Varsity "A" X. for sonhomore representative, is majoring in physical training, and played on the freshman basket ball and base ball teams.
Plain Tales From the Hill
He (calling the Gamma Phi house) "Is Miss Blank there, please?"
Freshman: "No, she isn't in just now, but she'll be out in a minute."
It is rumored, in connection with the sophomore party tonight, that the eighteenth amendment to the new K. U. Constitution will prohibit Hops,
They stood on North College hill. "Oh, look at the two-piece band," she exclaimed.
He saw a cow grazing on the grassy slopes.
Another reason that a cave-man said a pleasant life is that his mother didn't sell all his winter clothes in the summer.
you're right; it had two horns.
This is the time of the semester when Jawn Ise flunks three-fourths of his classes.
More clever and scintillating jokes by the editor will be found in this column Monday.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
SOONERS ARE READY FOR JAYHAWK BATTLE
Southerners Expect to Win— But Are Not Over- Confident
LINE AVERAGES 195 LBS.
Kansas Team Will Meet Aerial Attack Against Owen Eleven
(Special to Daily Kansas by C. A.
Nettleton, Sport Editor, Oklahoma
Daily,)
Norman, Okla., Nov. 4—Driving their men, Coaches Ben G. Owen and Grover C. Jacobson are using every inch of the floor to intoftime trim for the Jayhawker battle on Boyd Field Saturday, November 6. "The Sooners are a little too cheesy over their smoothing the ball," said Jared Jacobson, business this week." said Jacobson.
Owen gave his squad their last hard workout before the Saturday battle this afternoon. The freshmen had worked in the regulars studied defense methods. The Varsity confined their offense almost entirely to aerial work and it looks as if Owen expects to attack the workers with an attack from the air.
Deacon, veteran guard, has not been in the lineup all week on account of the old injury to his knee and he is ready to start Saturday. Young son plugged the hole by Deacon in the Tiger game and his work leaves nothing to be desired. The line from tackle to tackle will aver 165,7 and 132, the lightest, 187, and 130, the heaviest, 215. Edmondson is the only man in the line who has not made an "O" in former years. They are tackles, Johnson and Smoot, guards, McKinney and Edmondson, and Hamm, center.
Captain Laster, end, did not go in for scrimmage. The sprained ankle received in the Tiger game is much better but it is doubtful if Owen will start him since he has two former letter men in reserve. Marsh and one in excellent condition with these injuries and the tilt Saturday will go to the best team. Sooner Land is confident but they have not underestimated the power of "their Kansas". The fact that three Valley teams have failed to put over a touchdown against them proves their ability. And the Jayhawks have piled up indicates that they have not been called to demonstrate their reserve power in time of crisis.
TEAM WORKS|FAID
Final Workout Before Game Consisted Chiefly of Passes
Yesterday afternoon was the final workout before the Oklahoma game at Norman Saturday. Practically the entire afternoon was given over to the offense, with defensive being worked at a triple pass around end, a new one for the Jayhawkers, was perfected. Ordinarily the team is given a very light workout on the day they leave for their season's hardest game, but the players must work in defense in days. The freshmen were brought in for some work on the passes, and were given the ball, to try to use some Oklahoma plays, but could not get any place with them. The Variance on the defensive all the time, with some ability in the art of breaking up passes, jump and short.
The cripples were out in uniform and working by themselves. Spurgeon is much better, and in a pinch might be used in a game. Simon has improved more than any of the other cripples, and could also get into a game with him. However, however is having hard back with his foot, and probably will be out until the Nebraska game next week. Higginz, who disliked his play in Wednesday afternoon's practice, is also having to lay out for some time. The Agricane game has left more cripples than any other game at home. This doesn't mean enough to keep them out of the play for at least a week or more.
Hardly fifty students saw the team in its final practice yesterday after 2006.
Louis Kendall, c22, went to Kansas City Wednesday on business.
Amos Quinlan, e21, will spend Sunday at his home near Linwood.
---
n / d n o t l o n I w a n p T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. Perd Gettligh
Associate Editor. Ray Rumrunion
Editor. Katherine Kostner
Campus Editor. Joy Bowe
Telegraph Editor. Alfred Bass
A. E Gavin
Plain Tales Editor.
Exchange Editor. Lothia Glenn
Exchange Editor. Ruth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal: Business Mgr.
Diane W. Malott...Circulation Drn.
Marie
James B.
Burt A. Eckran
George Gearge
Waltage G. Heren
Herbert Littie
Herbert Little
Subscription price $4.00 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 on second-class mail mast
february 17, 1818, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of
March. 1, 1879.
Published in the afternoon. Every week a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University press the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Kassan allows to prescribe the "sunny weather" of the University of Kawasaki; to go farther than students to standing for the thesis and not to sit in classes; to be clean, to be eleventh-grade; to leave more serious previous courses
FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920
DER TAG
Tomorrow will be a significant day in the 1920 history of Kansas football activities. Tomorrow it will be decided if Kansas is to continue on an uninterrupted, triumphant march of victories towards the Missouri Valley championship, or whether our hopes are to be blasted and cast to the four winds. It will be the day of days, and we must not lose hope.
Oklahoma this year constitutes a most formidable opponent. She is to be feared more this year than last, or the year before. Itonie Owen's players, before the Missouri game, had done nothing to indicate that they were weaklings. But last Saturday was a day of surprises, and the Missouri Tigers went home with heads. Tomorrow will be the day for Kansas to show her actual standing in the Missouri Valley. We have faith in the team, and we do not fear the result.
The three most difficult games on the season are still in the future for Kansas. Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri are all superior to Drake, Ames and the Kansas Aggies. Tomorrow will see the first of three games that will test the Kansas strength to the limit. But we do not fear those tests.
We are not so sure of victory as we have been on the eyes of other games this season, because the enemy looms up in the pathway like a mountain, and it is difficult to dry clean a mountain. But we shall try, and falter not.
- Yes, tomorrow is the day. We believe we are going to win, and we must not lose hope!
DOLLAR ROMANCE
It is sometimes said that a college is a place where people go for the purpose of improving their tastes. According to the answers to a questionnaire sent out by the Rev. E. A. Edwards, pastor of the Lawrence Episcopal church, University woner have succeeded. It is very evident that they have required very cultivated tastes as regards husbands and their rock thooks.
If the answers to Rev. Mr. Edward's questions are to be taken as a criterion, K. U. women have bound and gagged romance with the dollar mark. Think of it, men. They want husbands who are making $400 a month at the start. This will cause some head-scratching on the part of the man who have shown more than a passing interest in matrimony. These men had been going along under the mistaken impression that marriage had something to do with the love proposition, and they never once dreamed that an essential to the acquisition of a life companion was the ability to come home with a barrel of money every month. If this thing keeps on, the time is imminent.
iment when only captains of finance will be eligible to propose.
Only one fragile straw remains. It is hoped that the women were simply stating their desires, not their demands.
MAINTAINING MORALE
Helping maintain University morale
the best thing the Y. M. C. A. does.
it does its work with little accompaniment of noise or publicity, but here are results just the same.
ment of noise or publicity, but are results just the same.
Just now the matter of football loyalty is being worked on. The discussion groups, which have been conducted under competent leaders in fourteen fraternity houses since school began, are dealing with the question. These groups do not sermonize—they discuss. And since only live problems are taken up, the interest in them is steadily on the increase. The discussion groups are held every two weeks, and at alternate biweekly intervals, the leaders meet at Myers Hall to prepare for the next week's discussion. Matters of wide range, but all of University interest, are discussed in preparation for the meetings at the fraternity houses.
This week's question is the maintenance of football loyalty, what constitutes it, and how it may be made permanent. Opinions are asked for from all members, and the discussions are rapidly becoming a big feature in maintaining University morale.
"ENTER MADAME"
Metropolitan dramatic critics are giving much favorable comment to "Enter Madame," produced by Brock Pomerbiont, a K. U. graduate of 1908. The new play is opening the season at the Garrick Theater in New York. Mr. Pomerbiont began his career as a reporter on the Emporia Gastez, and later went to the New York Evening Mail. His work in the stage profession began when he became assistant dramatic editor of the New World World.
The play itself is a clever presentation of the married life of "Madame," a temperamental, 'over-sentimental prima dora, and her husband, an ordinary man, involved in a flirting with a gay, jealous widow. There are many clever lines in the play, as the plaint of the neglected wife who says, "Marring, of course, is a gag, but it's not solitary." And again when she speaks of the unemotional Americans, "Here when the heart speaks, the lips say, 'Fine weather we're bearing.'"
The University of Kansas has produced men of varied professions, but few have entered the dramatic world. Mr. Pemberton seems to have a very successful play in "Enter Madame," any may be expected to do more in the profession of George M. Cohan.
THE SUPER-CRIME
Valuable papers, belonging to a member of the faculty staff, have been destroyed. Malignantly torn into shreds, they have been eased upon the sportive breastes that rattle the foliage and wear-apparate on the campus.
What make the crime more heinous is the fact that on those papers were lecture notes of an ancient origin. For twenty years those time-worn jottings were, speaking physiologically, the back-bone of a certain course. In that time, thousands of students have sat in rapt or slumburnation attention and listened to the weighty thoughts that indirectly emanated from those mute papers. Hundreds of graduates have carried those thoughts into successful battles in the modern business world. Now the papers are gone—continued to an untimely end.
Now it is known to many, that some things improve with age. Those papers, yellowed by the passing years, were no exception. Like all things ancient, they had an intangible value. Even their color, which was a cross between the complexion of a spotted mongrel cur and a box of lemons, was to be revered. Furthermore, they were traditions.
Each college man and woman should be aroused over this loss. Think what it means! Look at the matter philosophically! Philosophy says that man is but a bundle of ideas. If this is true, and a man has half of his ideas on paper and this paper is destroyed—what is left of the man?
THE BALLAD OF ENGLISH JOHN THE BUCCANEER
VERSE BY HARRY KEMF
of Brentano's. New York.
By Permission
And covered me from eight-
Then, on my feet, I found my arms.
Drawn backward, bound and tight
They dragged me down below i chains,
I didn't think that I'd be caught,
But, midway in the fight,
A score of Spaniards bore me down.
I dreamed, to wake—and dream aga
Of wild, free ocean ways,
...
They recited to see how I lay there in the drip and slime. And listened to me. They gave me bread. I couldn't eat
And flattened to the sea.
They gave me bread I couldn't eat,
And the rats ran over me.
A snark that makes a blaze. . .
We seemed to sail for endless night.
And weary, endless days.
At last, "Get up, you Englishman."
I heard . . . a torch flared red.
One boated at my ratting frog.
One bashed me in the head.
"My friends, I hope we meet in hell
Were all the words I said.
They rode me inland to Madrid
rolling in a cart;
kicked the hangman, laughed at death—
A-rolling in e carr:
They throw me out and books my arm
out, couch my head, my heart-
And I fell and cursed all pain,
in power and ball and mart.
Which made the ladies gay?
They dragged me to a scaffold next;
Though ended now my play,
Not in my goal scene of life.
no indies, williphon, but I a mname
I was a shadow of her, and I a name
Aye, it is a shame his life must fail
Beneath the hammans 'ban''
I was a proper man.
I
cried whispered, 'It's a shame,
(Each) outterting the fan'
On Other Hills
I was a proper Irish,
and each one thought within he
would.
At the University of Michigan, a new idea has been set forth to commemorate men who died in the world war. Before each football game the team throws a ceremonial ball in a position in front of the flagpole. Members of the band and spectators stand with heads uncovered and sing the Star-Spangled Banner. The flag is then lowered to half mast and one of the university's songs is played by the band.
and him as one of the best speakers that appeared last year.
Twelve ecology students from Oberlin illoo a nine week trips by auto to the Pacific Coast last summer. Points of interest visited were, Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Pike's Peak, and the Santa Fe trail was the route traveled. These annual trips are taken for the purpose of studying geology and plant life in the western United States.
"Dad" Elliott, who is engaged in religious work in the colleges and universities of the United States will speak to the students of the University of Minnesota on November 3. 4. and 5.
Four touring cara and a truck were used for transporting the group, which camped alone the way. All of the cars sold and the group returned by rail.
Washington University at St. Louis,
Mo., has just received $220,000 for a new law school building, given by Miss Isabel Malloy January as an alumnus. She drew Valle
January, whose death occurred in
March 8, 1919.
Washington University, responding to a national move to ascertain the student opinion on the political situation in the entire nation, will participate in an all-University straw ballot on the presidential candidates. The honor system is to be tested at the polls, and not personally, and to allow no proxy voting. Identification will not be asked for at the polls.
It will be remembered by all students of the University of Kansas that "Dad" Elliott spoke to the students at a conventation held last year and he was considered by those that heard him as one of the best speak-
Quite a novel idea to initiate the support of campus humorists is being tried out by the University of Oregon for its magazine, "The Sun Dogger." Hereforce all contributions to the "fancy section" had been made by the team, but not by everyone. There variety. In order to bring out this campus interest a society has been formed, men and women students who are interested being eligible for selection. This is done to encourage outside contributions and to make the university more attractive to students' student activity in which virtually every man and woman on the campus can participate. Many students are not aware that they can write humor until they try it. To make the idea more appealing, the student offering a free-time winner, an article will be given railroad fare to the big Oregon
A. J. Elliot is recognized throughout the country as one of the greatest religious leaders in American College work. In his messages to the students he points out the way to a solution of the questions confronting all schools and colleges in the country. The students is constructive and dynamic and as straight to the mark as the aim of a trained artillerian.
Miss Edgina Haseltine, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, was graduated from Drury College with a scientific and musical degree. She has taught at the school in vocal, voice and operatic work in Chicago, Boston and Europe. She has been supervisor of music at Dixon, Illinois, music in Joplin High School school music department of the Colection Music Teachers' College at Gunnison.
Get Better Acquainted
The Compregational church has obtained the services of Miss Haseltine as their chorus director. She is especially interested in this work and believes that advanced music students should have a chance to get acquainted and to learn the forms of sacred music for in future years they will be leading musicians of their choice having need of having had choir experience.
Mental Lapses
Miss Haseline sang in concerts in the American Church at Paris, has been with the Redpath Musical Bureau of Chicago, White and Myer University, and traveled through Kansas with an opera quintette. Many of the students have heard her in their home towns.
In explaining why she came to the University, Miss Haseline said: "I would feel more at home here because the history of the place makes it especially attractive to me. My grandfather was an early lawyer of Lawrence and I was very fortunate too, I consider K. U., a more growing progressive institution than the University of Illinois. So far I have found excellent voices among the K. U. students, well pleased with the University in general, and do not regard my acceptance a position here."
MISS EDNA HASELTINE
"I wouldn't take anything for my four years of choir work," said Miss Haselinet. "You might call it apprenticeship while I was in college, for through that experience I obtained a position because their voices were unable to obtain a position because they had not actual choir experience."
A College Stude?
Ah, Harriette,
I can't forget
the day we met.
How I regret
The way you set
And et and et.
I'm paying yet
for what you et.
Ah, such a 'a' debt!
—Sing Sing Bulletin.
"Stay right ter home 'ere and show my contemp' for the whole billin' of them."—Life.
NEW VOTER SHOWS 'EM!
"Forty years, Mrs. Clancy. I've been waitin' for tlv cho so' I could show them politician what I thought of 'em. They just you will till election day!"
"What are you join' t in 'do on elec-
When these paper suits come into general use, every man can do his own laundry work with the aid of a rubber eraser — Nashville Southern Lumber.
THE VERY LATEST
"What are you goin' t' do on elec tion day, Mis' Figgins?"
A TREND OF THE TIMES
"It's got so these days that a man can hardly wed unless he can show the girl two licenses."
A TREND OF THE TIMES
If Sim Fein is going to bring Gailey into use in the newspapers, it may be responsible for another printer strike. Who could blame the linetype man for objecting to these names which appear in a recent issue of *The New York Times*. At a meeting of the Law and Finance Committee, held on Thursday last, Councillor Domnall O'Caillachian presided, and there were also present—Councillors Padrigh O'Bauchnail, Joseph Bairnden,Padrigh O'Murheadah, Joseph Bairnden,Concubhair D. O'Cleailachair, Domnall A. O-Doaghain, Liam Breamhair, Tadg O'Souillachein, Sean Og O'Brigan antoff Tomas Corea Seihog. The Outlook
"Yes, marriage and automobile."—New Haven Register.
First Stude: How do you manage to order from that menu? Can you read French?
Second Stude: No, but I can read prices! Adapted.
"He calls it "Portrait of a Lady." "He's alone in his belief. The artists say it's no portrait and the women Courtier-Journal.
A few people place their desires and hopes on a mountain top, but a larger number carry their highest ambitions in their stomachs.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
AND
QUAKENESS
OTHERS
The student most be pitied is the one who, with a face like that of a sugar-fed Spitz dog, is always complaining because he cannot find a "date" that is pretty enough to suit him.
College life is much like a game of football. If you get through, if you win out, you have to back the line. If your line is not the line of least resistance.
Many of us make the great mistake if claiming the world's hill-top record before creeping a factory to build our first car.
"Remember these complexions of ours were not made by the sun," said an instructor in discussing the color of the skin of the various human races. But many of them are made by the daughter.
AMERICA NOT INCLUDED
The Nobel prize for literature has this year, according to the "Writer",
be awarded to decinto Benevente,
the Spanish dramatist. The list of
writers whose mischance not to indicate the name of any American. It follows.
1901, Prudhomme; 1902, Momson;
1903, Bjørnason; 1904, Mistral and
Echegrayar; 1905, Slowleiwek; 1906,
Carduelc; 1907, Kipilng; 1908, Echen-
n; 1909, Lagerer; 1910, Heye; 1911,
Masterlink; 1912, Hauntmann; 1913,
Roland; 1914, Heedemant; 1915,
Glickler and Pontiopaul; 1918 and
1919 (not awarded)—The Outlook.
The Conventional Thing
The Conventional Ting
Romantic Youth: Why do you hesitate, darling? We could easily run away and get married.
His Fancy: My dear boy, you're too impassible! Why the only photographs I could leave behind me were his ears and my hair bobbed—Passing Show.
Most of the students will have to fight for Kansas by proxy Saturday, for we cannot all afford to go to school but that kind of fighting will help.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshman and sophomore Jayhawk worker meetings will meet at 3:30 Friday at the Jayhawk office, in Rowland's Annex.
Two Dramatic Club Tryout Plays will be presented at the Little Theatre Wednesday, November 10 at 7:15 o'clock. All outsiders are welcome.
WANT.ADS
FOR RENT—Room for boys. Furnace heat. 1042 Ohio or call 1286 Red. 34-5129
LOST—Plain gold Eversharp penilt,
initialts L. V. G. on side. Call 2388
Blue. Reward. 38-2-137
FOR RBNT-Large front room up-stairs suitable for two men students. 111 Park St., (first house of) 1223 Mass. St.) 80-3-136
MAN WITH WHOM LARGE red,
roll neck sweater was left in Manhattan station Saturday night, please call 2282 White. **38-13-18**
WANTED--A girl to occupy one-half of two room suite. Lavatory with hot and cold water in juge. Hot water. 1014 Miss. 39-5-13
LOST—Gold Pencil between 12th street and Snow Hall valued as a keepsake. Call 1856. 39-2-141
LOST—Alhau Tau Sigma ring on campus, probably near Snow Hall.
Return to Kansan Office. 40-2-143
ROOMS FOR RENT-Eight house-
keeping privileges. 901 Indiana St.
Phone 1358. 40-2-142
FOR RENT—5 unfurnished rooms
comfortable modern house. 1000
illinois St. 40-2-145
LOST<sup>1</sup> Chem. II. Lab. Notebook.
Please return to Richard Garlich.
745 La. St. 40-2-144
FOR 'RENT'-Comfortable corner room in private home. Large gas heater for sale at bargain. 946 Ohio. Phone 957. 404-14-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
car. Telephone 217.
PROFESSIONAL CRYXAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL Eyes.
(Exclusive,
Optimum lenses). Eye
examines, grasses made. Office 1023 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2 Jack son Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, Eyes,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention
to fitting grasses and tonsil
work. Phone 513.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 8142. Res Phone 1342.
OR. ALBRIGHT—Chiropractor—Radio
—Therapy—Massage, Results Fund
untied. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR, G. W JONES, A. M, D. B. Discourse of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Bioschool 35, Residence 3552, Hearst Hospital 1745.
DR. FLOREANCE J BARROWS—Oxford Medical Physician, Office hours 8:25-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 909 Mass Street.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office, 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
Plymouth Congregational Church wishes to introduce to you its new Pastor REV. RAY A. EUSDEN on next Sunday morning, Nov. 7, eleven o'clock PLYMOUTH CHURCH
PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY-SATURDAY
DOUBLE BILL Rex Beach Attraction "GOING SOME"
and Lary Lerman Comedy Home Sweet Home
WILL ROGERS IN 'HONEST HUTCH'
also
Pathe News No. 83
THE MUSEUM
WHY STARVE?
No man deliberately starves his physical body.
The wise man feeds and develops his mental capacities.
Can a man afford thoughtlessly to starve and dwarf his spiritual possibilities/
The First Baptist Church
Offers You Real Spiritual Food
WHY STARVE?
AMONG the most important things a man gains from going through college is poise, which is the result, in part, of his confidence in the impression he makes. The right collar gives the right impression.
JOHN BURTON
EW
EARL & WILSON, MOV. N.Y.
SPARKWOOD
Collars & Shirts
Hall, where the
wife was,
was.
was.
一 四 五 六 七 八 九 十 一 二 三
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
The Pi Beta Phi pleides and aπl-
mates were entertained Wednesday
evening by Delta Tau Delta with a
same from seven until eight
clock.
Professor Read's classes in advened hygiene will go to Kansas City Saturday and go through Loose Wiles Biocu Co. factory, and probably through a packing house plant also.
Volley ball classes have started for the girls' sport classes, and altho it is now to a great many of the girls it is being rapidly taken up and some are already so soon. All girls interested in volleyball are urged to come out.
My Missy Knotie spent last week end at her home in Valley Falls, stopping off at Topeka on the way to visit friends.
Misses Dovothy Steele and Irma Burgolte spent last week end at their homes in K. C.
Messers Arthur Wolf. Elmer Garrison, Sam Jennings and Misses Dorothy
Shollenberg and Frances Keith will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting Helen Bosier at a house party.
Major Harold Burdick did not meet his classes this morning on account of the illness of Mrs. Burdick.
Anna B. Mitchell, c'23, will go to Kansas City Saturday.
Members of the R. O. T. C. were given a thorough workout in ditch digging Wednesday afternoon when the bases for the six-inch gun were set in front of west Administration building.
Mrs. W. B. Thayer and Miss Athol Brophy, f2 23; to Kansas City Wednesday to attend the art exhibit. They took with them two paintings by the Swedish artist. Anna Boburg, from the Thayra collection here.
Frances Flynn, a'21, will spend the week end in Kansas City visiting friends.
Carl Ross, c/20, visited at the Pi Upsion house Saturday and Sunday. Prof. A. J. Boynton left for Cambridge, Mass, to attend a conference on economic research to be held at Harvard University.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledge of John Hill, c24. of Augusta.
Marie Owens, c'21; will go to Kansas City Saturday; to attend an Alpha Delta Pi luncheon to be given at the Muebach Hotel.
Thelma Smith, c24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
A play presented by the members of the Dramatic Club will be given November 17, in the Little Theatre. The play was written by Professor Humble of the University. The play is open to the public.
Women Are Better Shots
According to the officers in charge of the men's and women's rifle corps, the women are showing more progress than the men. Captain Granda says that the men are too sure that they know it all without learning how. They think that because they shot in canns off the back fence in the days when they could throw a weapon with a army rifle. Some good scores have been made by the women and Captain Granda hopes to have a fine team.
Eight K. U. Men Receive Duncan Industrial Awards
GRANT FELLOWSHIPS
Since the 1919 reports, eight K. U. men have been elected to industrial fellowships, which were established<sup>2</sup> by the late Iate K. Duncan.
Mr. Duncan established at the University of Kansas a series of fellowships on the principle that manufacturers should donate a certain sum fo. the employment of chemists under the direction of Doctor Duncan in chemical problems in connection with the work of these establishments.
Later, Doctor Duncan severed his connection with the University to be come the head of industrial research at the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa., which had just been established. Because the work was first startee at the University of Kansas, a number of K. U., graduates of the department were invited to be selected for these fellowships. In the list of fellowships in operation on March 1, 1920, the following K. U. men have been elected since the issuing of the 1919 reports: W. F. Warger, oil, the foundation sum being $10,000 a year with a bonus of $10,000; J. D. Malcolmson, fiber, $4,500 a year; F. F. Rupert, B. S., G. A. Bragg, copper, $6,000 a year; household utilities, $6,000 a year; H. W. Greider, organic solvents; O.H. Malleke, coke; W. E. Vawter, water; G. E. Gilledge, Inkray, $8,400 a year.
E. R. Weidlein, B.A. AA', 90, is assistant of the Mellon Institute and was chemical advisor to the War Industries Board in Washington in 1918.
Jen's Glee Club Plan Program for This Year
The Men's Glee Club is preparing an entertainment for their first concert to be given sometime in December. The highest achievement has been appointed leader.
HEADS KANSAS DRIVE
A prospectus of the work planned, together with pictures of the personall, is being prepared as an advertisement to be sent out over the state to facilitate in booking engines. It is proposed that the club shall be ready for these outside engagements by the first of the second semester.
Fred D. Robertson of K. C. Conducts Red Cross Campaign
Kansas now is awaiting the Fourth Annual Red Cross Roll Call, November 11-25. Fred D. Robertson of Kansas City, former United States District Attorney for Kansas has been appointed state director for the Roll Call, according to headquarters of the Southwestern Division at St. Louis.
Out of 114 chapters in the state, 100 directors have been appointed and have begun laying plans. "I feel very much encouraged over this fact because it indicates the effects that the people of Kentucky have with the men of the Red Cross," Mr. Robertson said in regard to the large number of directors appointed.
"The peace program is vital to the good health of the state since it is concerned with home hygiene, care of the sick, first aid, dietetics, health centers, community service and public health nursing."
Kansas is pushing Missouri closely for leadership in the Southwestern division, comprised of Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, anas and Arkansas.
number of Chapter Directors appointed for the Roll Call.
"From now on until the close of the Roll Call, public health nurses will give their entire time to the work in all parts of the state. The training she exhibits will be an important and interesting feature," Mr. Robertson announced.
A. J. Boynton to Attend Statistical Conference
Prof. A. J. Boynton, head of the department of economics, left Wednesday afternoon for Cabridge, Massachusetts, where he will attend the Conference of Statisticians, a conference composed of representatives from educational institutions and statistical bureaus in the United States.
Professor Boynton will endear to obtain for the University the Revie of Economic Statistics, a service which issues bulletins containing important economic status information would be helpful to the depart of economics. Professor Boynton will return Tuesday or Wednesday of next week.
Send The Daily Kansan home.
Branhan'S
No Better Dearest Than Our Hone
Our Annual Half-Price Hat Sale
The entire stock of the newest and smartest millinery at one-half off the original selling price—for the week of Nov. 6th-13th
The One-Half Price is based on the prevailing selling prices, which includes most extraordinary special purchases of hats that at our ONE-HALF PRICE is even less than the cost of the materials alone.
½ off the present low selling price
There are Hundreds upon Hundreds of Hats in countless styles, shapes, materials and shades to choose from. You have your choice of the most simply tailored hat to the more embellished models.
It will pay you to buy more than ONE Hat—buy two or more.
A partial list of the hats that are offered in this sale.
$7.50 Hats at ... $3.75
$10.00 Hats at ... $5.00
$15.00 Hats at ... $7.50
$20.00 Hats at ... $10.00
$25.00 Hats at ... $12.50
$30.00 Hats at ... $15.00
All sales must be final. There will be no refunds or exchanges made.
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.
1920s
1/2 off
the present
low selling
price
c o r s t i b l e j a s t h i d f r e m e n t c a S W T O M J u b U b E H . M C E M A d e n t o t h o w L a w v a p p P I T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX VALLEY GAMES
Kansas-Oklahoma Leads in Interrest; Nebraska vs. Fenn State
VALLEY GAMES TOMORROW
Missouri v. Argiles at Columbia.
Ames v. Creighton at Omaha.
Grinnell v. Coe at Cedar Point.
Kansas v. Oklahoma at Norman.
Nebraska v. Penn State College
Drake v. Washington at St. Louis
Nebraska v. Penn State College Penn.
The Aggie-Missouri game, if Missouli's cripples are not back in the game will give the Agries a better show at a victory, but Missouri should win. Ames and Grimlin should win. But neither small games, Nebraska stands a good chance of getting beat about as bad as did Rutgers last Tuesday, as Penn State has a team that will beat anything in the East with the exception perhaps of Harvard, or Arizona, or Iowa, from Washington, unless the latter shows a big reversal in form from what she has been doing so far this season. The Kansas-Oklahoma game will be the hardest fought game and most important, as it probably be the deciding game in the Missouri Valley race.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
We had hoped to get a rise out of some lounge lizard about our reference to the Hop in connection with football season. We are not weeting to knock the Hop, but it seems the authorities, or committee that put the date at that time, showed poor judgment.
If you Hoppers up in time Saturday afternoon, you can come back up to the gym and see the play by play, at 2:30.
We are like Clif Clark. They don't build them any better in Oklahoma than they do in Kansas, they are but human down there and there never was an Oklahoma better than any Jiahawker.
In fact we had a heart to heart talk with Clif and we are of the same opinion that he is on the results of the game.
Bennie Owens will not try to beat Kansas in the first quarter unless he can do it by straight football. There probably will not be an Oklahoma win, and then if Oklahoma has not already scored, it will not.
And Oklahoma is jus as liable to do that as is Kansas to.
Kansas has never had a team score a touchdown this season, and but three points have been chalked up against that team. We are wondering what the effect will be on the team, as Alabama scores the first touchdown.
Well, Monday we can give you a better line on the game, but we will问 if Kansas does not win by a 7 to 2, she will lose by a 21 to 0 score.
Our suggestion for a motto for the game would be "Never put off until another quarter, what you can do in the first."
Nearly fifty students saw the team in its final workout yesterday. That was surely a fine showing out of an enrolment of 3,400.
And again Coach Allen is starting a new line up.
This will be Allison's first start in a game, but aside from him all the other men on the team have gotten over their nervousness.
Of course Kansas will have to fight, but it is no more than fair to say that there will be two teams in the same predicament.
Allen's Proteges See Real Football Farce
"Phog" Allen and his football protégés recently attended a colored football game at Woodland Park. The idea of the trip was not to secure a chance to learn more fundamentals of the game, but to see a circus foot ball team that was not disappointed, for what they saw was really a circus.
The two colored teams representing Lawrence and Ottawa lined up for the kick-off. The Ottawa left guard weighing in at about two-hundred and a half, coupled with a clown-like football costume and his laughing, black face presented a humorous spectacle. He was immediately dubbed "Buster," but the highly excited crowd called him "Buster." Well "Buster" was some football player, not very fast, but furnishing amusement for the crowd. "Butter" is in every play with his mammoth body furnishing a
good falling place for many a dark complexioned football chaser.
Lawrence won the game by a thirty point margin, with a goose egg for Ottawa. The players were all stars. The feature of the game was a fight which almost ended in a free-for-all. Some say that there is no telling what would have happened if "Preyx" Wilson had not had intervened. "Red" had been the fracus started, but didn't get into the scrimmage—the reason being that the fight ended too soon. It's a good thing for it is a well-known fact that "Red" is about as food of coloree who are all Okahomans are.
Another feature of the game was the timely play used by the Lawrence team in the form of a place kick which netted a touchdown. The substance of a missed kick would be to place kick, but instead of kicking the ball, jumps over the said ball and the fleet-footed and comes around, grabs the pikeknil and is off for a touch-down. Another feature was the tackling of his own player by an Ottawa team mate thus preventing him from scoring. At this junction of the field, the opponent had excited and tickled that he had to be removed from his position and a Haskell player put in his place; then also it was discovered that the linesmen were partisan so they had to be replaced by Haskell men. The line instead of being the customary ten men used in such a discrepancy evidently was never discovered for it remained thus throut-out the game.
After the game Coach Allen rushed his men away before they could get into the after fray or there might have been more to tell. As it is so, he would need a good Sunday afternoon's recreation without having to pay the fiddler.
PLAN BIG WELCOME
Football Team to Be Met Sunday Morning
Plans are under way today, to meet the team and returning rosters, Sunday morning when they arrive in Lawrence. Committees have been appointed to help with scheduling, there will be automobiles enought at the Santa Fe station when the train pulls in to carry every man on the team. A parade will be formed to march to the gymnasium where they will be given an official welcome.
It being Sunday morning when the team will get back to Lawrence, at 6:35 o'clock in the morning, according to a University student a worse time could not have been picked to welcome home a team. But another has made the remark that the team deserves the honor to be shown them, and that many more Sunday mornings to sleep after football season is over.
The committee has asked that anyone having a five passenger automobile, they think will not balk at being hauled out at that time Sunday morning, to please call Carls Clothing Store for the same morning, and leave his name and address. It is estimated that only eight cars will be needed.
Merchants Contribute To Send Band to Okla
In an effort to obtain contributions needed to defray the expenses to Oklahoma, the K. U. band paraded in front of many of the many of the business houses. A number of the merchants responded with generous contributions. The Shrine Club gave $25 as a token of their appreciation and the band during their recent parade.
Oread Football Team Battles With McLouth
Owing too the difficulty in securing a field here in Lawrence, because of the football activities of the University and Lawrence High School, Oresau is being forced to schedule practically every game. The forts are being made to secure a field for one game in Lawrence, but so far no results have been reported.
Oread Training School plays the second game of her football season at McLouth today. Oread made a good start in defeating Edgerton last Wednesday and the team expects to keep up the good work.
TO TALK FOR DORMS
Dr. Corbin Addresses Women's Federation at Paola
*r.* Alberta, Corbin, Advisor of women, is in Paola to present the matter of dormitories at the University to the Second District Federation of Women's Club meets in convention today.
The advisors and deans of women of the state are working in co-operation with the Kansas Council of Women for dormitories at all the state schools; University of Kansas, at Lawrence; State Normal at Emporia; Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan; Normal Training School at Hays; and Manual Training Normal School at Pittsburgh. The deans of the state federation have declared the state federation has declared the dormitory proposition the most important piece of legislative work to be accomplished this year, pledging its whole-hearted support to the campaign.
The women of Lawrence who are on the approved list for rooming houses are also backing the movement stronger than ever before.
The University women have expressed their anxiety to help and are already planning to raise all the funds necessary to give the campaign publicity.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOIL CLEAN
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick Bros. Hall. Club Room Always Open to Members.
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K.of P.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
Show Cards
Posters
ers Show Car
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
15—High Class—High Salaried Vaudeville Acts—15
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy
The Greatest Singing "First Part!" Ever with a Minstrel
Street Parade at Noon and Band Concerts in Front of
Theatre Preceding Each Performance
SEATS ON SALE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
PRICES —$1.50, $1.00, 75c. Plus War Tax
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH
R. M. HARVEY, Presents
AND OCTOOROON BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
A Musical—Vaudeville—Girl—Minstrel Show Combined
Featuring Such International Stars as
HARRY FIDDLER, FRANK KIRK and
48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48
Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Stationer Sleeping
K. U. Navy Men March In Armistice Day Parade
Every K.U. navy man who has seen service in any branch either at home or abroad should send home for his blues and get them scrubbed up before next Wednesday as he is going to be called on to march in the parade held in celebration for Armistice day.
At a meeting held last night in Fraser Hall, it was decided the 35 or 40 men and two women represented that all navy men should march to the beach. A committee should be prepared. A committee was appointed to look after the arrangements relative to the float. This committee is composed of the following people: E. J. Sewey, chairman; Earl G. Kramer, vice-chairman; C. M. Peters, and J. N. Goodman.
There will be another meeting in Room 205 Fraser Hall, Monday night, at 7:30 o'clock, to instruct the man in the final details before the war in Korea K. U. Navy man, who is entitled to wear a uniform should be there.
See the game at Gym tomorrow.
The appointments of all non-commissioned officers in the R. O. T. C. will be announced early next week. According to Maj. H. J. D Burdick, the chancellor selected, but the charancellor has not yet approved their appointments.
"The appointments are made after careful consideration of the student's class work, practical work and gen- eral studies," said Major Burdick this morning.
The department has also issued freshman and sophomore schedules in pamphlet form. In these schedules are printed every assignment from now until the close of the school year. The department is expecting greatly help the students in preparing their work, according to Major Burdick.
Announce Marriage
The marriage of Jo Parker, c22, and Walter J. MacBurney, c21, on August 23, was announced recently. Both live in Thomas, Olk. The weddely will be in Boulder, Coke. Both young people will continue their college work.
Odd Trousers—Sweaters
Many men are buying a sweater and an odd trouser to go with it for an every day suit.
You will find this store well prepared in both, with prices reduced to the lowest possible limit.
reduced to the lowest possible limit
To Announce Officers In R. O. T. C. Next Week
Ask to see the Tom Wye Knit Jacket the best sweater coat made to give lasting satisfaction.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
Good Fellowship
Awaits you at the Young People's Social Hour at The Unitarian Church next Sunday evening at 6:00 o'clock. Buffet supper served. Meet Rev. Robert S. Loring of Milwaukee, who will speak at the evening meeting, 7:30 o'clock, on the subject: "Religion and Democracy." Following the address there will be opportunity for questions and discussions.
It Will do You Good to Hear Him
CLOTHING
MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE
by
makers of the famous Lamm line can now be obtained at from $5 to $20 a suit less. This means you can get a tailored suit as low as
LAMM & COMPANY
$37.00
and from that price up to $90.
See these patterns and be convinced of the values offered.
W.E.WILSON
712 Mass. St.
BEL
Just like gettin' Money from home Buyin'Ober Suits An'Obercoats
At
At
20 per cent off
A price was
Fair to begin with —
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUT FITTERS
$8.00 to $12.00
Brogues are very popular, we have many designs for you to choose from in both shoes and oxfords.
F
It is surprising how many overlook the advantage of having several pairs of good shoes on hand. At this time of the year especially it is desirable to change about, it makes you feel better—it is better for your feet, it is better for your shoes. The values we are giving now makes this a good time to get that extra pair.
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
1047 Massachusetts St.
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.
Talk over the Oklahoma Dope with us. We've got some late stuff
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Real Chili is the real "eats" for these "real days"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
1
NUMBER 41
URGE FORMATION OF COUNTY CLUBS
Loyalty Committee Will Star Drive This Week to Organize Students of Every County
THREE-FOLD PURPOSE
Plan to Interest Former Students, New Students and Put K. U. in Proper Light Before State
"The formation of an effective student unit for each Kansas County represented at the University.
That is the object of a drive beginning this week for County Club organizations. A vigorous campaign will be carried on by a Loyalty Committee until this program is carried out, and plans have been formulated for a County Club union which will be capable of inestimable benefit.
The purposes of the Loyalty Movement County Club campaign are three-fold:
To claim new students through interesting them in the University.
To reclaim former students and their University.
To proclaim "Our University" by putting it in its proper light before the people of Kansas.
Students of Crawford, Burton, Ford and Miami counties have already organized for the year. Many other counties will be included in this list as well. Many also desire to perfect organizations before the homecoming. Thanksgiving has been set as a later date limit, and before the Christmas holidays, every county with even one student as a participant is asked to aid in the canyon.
Pamphlets describing the procedure of organization can be had at the Alumail office, 112 Fraser, from Alfred G. Hill, alumail secretary, or any member of the Loyalty Movement, Joint Committee. This committee is also prepared to aid in your organization. It can send a representative to talk plans with you. It will have its headquarters open in the Alumail office every afternoon, and can give accurate, lists of names and alumail from county.
At the head of this committee are Prof. F. E. Melvin, Kelvin Hoover, and Ruth Miller. Paul White is handling the publicity for the drive.
CAST RECORD VOTE
Frosh Women Show Much Interest in W. S. G. A. Election
One hundred and eighty-eight votes were cast, but five were thrown out because of incorrect balloting. It is said that more interest was shown in this election than has been displayed at an election for several years.
The largest vote cost in years at a W. S. G. A. election was cast friday afternoon when Susanna Moody became bering 110 and 106 respectively, were elected freshman representatives to W. S. G. A. against Moselcee Campbell, with fifty-five, Helen Hawley, with forty-eight, Laura Cowdrey, with forty- nine.
These representatives will hold of peace until the end of this year. Other representatives to the W. S. G. A. are to serve until the following May.
NEW SONG ON SALE
"I'm a Jayhawk" to be Sold a Homecoming Game
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCEN, KANSAS, MONDAY Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1920.
The song, "I'm a Jayhawk," wrist ten by George H. Bowlies, KU-98-11; will be sold by the Varsity "A" girls at the Homecoming Game with Nebraska, played here Saturday, November 12. Three thousand copies have been secured for this occasion, and are now on hand.
The coverplate of "I'm a Jayhawk" has an attractive layout in red and blue, featuring a Jayhawk in two colors. From the standpoint of material and workmanship the number is first class in every respect, and promises to become one of our standard school songs.
th Mr. Bowles, who is the president of the Kannas Alumni Association at Kansas City, has charge of the administration LaVignette backs the University to the limit. To show his enthusiasm, he has dedicated the song "I'm a Jay-hawk" to the new stadium and will率领the million dollar fund.
W. A. A. Will Elect Officers Tuesday in Gym.
Members of the W. A. A. will elect their officers and class representatives on Tuesday at the Gymnasium. Polla will be open from 9 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Only active members of W. A. A. are entitled to vote.
The two tickets are the "Women's All Athletic" and "We Are All for Snappy Sports."
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD MET FOOTBALL TEAM
K. U. Warriors Greeted by Band of 600 at Depot Sunday Morning
Win or lose the Kansas students are back of their football team. If anyone doubted this they should have been at the Santa Fe station at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning, when the Kansas队 returned from Oklahoma. At least six hundred students and town people met the team and the replay given the Jayhawks could not have been better to celebrate a big victory.
The cheering of the crowd as the train came in and when the members of the team got off, showed that the fans were with the team and believe they will turn in victories in their fight against Nebraska and Missouri.
As the players stepped off the train they were escorted to waiting automobiles and paraded to Ninth and Massachusetts behind the band and the crowd which had come to the theater street they were halted by Cheerleader Winsor, and Rev. Evan A. Edwards and Coach Laslett told about the game in short speeches. After the speeches the rally broke up into small groups of agent who had made the trip in each group telling the details of the game.
The team was taken to "Brick's where a breakfast had been prepared for them. A number of the players and Coach Allen did not accompany the team to Lawrence. The players went with Doctor Allen left the train at Emporia at the request of the Normal authorities to work on Jack Reeves, Normal fullback, who was fatally injured in the Washburn-Nor Saturday afternoon. Reeves died by Doctor Allen are rived in Emporia.
Helen Hogue, c'22, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at her home in Olathe.
ping at the "Lee Huckins" (which is a perfectly respectful hosteller). The squad ran a signal practice at the Oklahoma City Country Club, and the fans divided their time between work and practice. Oklahoma City girls are not nearly
UNIVERSITY CLASSES OFF ARMISTICE DAY
as pretty as Kansas girls, it was generally conceded. They wear their skirts nearly to their ankles, and paint ungracefully, according to the more particular critics. The skirts are good-looking, however and it was testified that they did know how to paint. The only criticisms heard on Kansas ipsa was the motion-picture dress of dressing completely in red and white, the colors
A long, long journey, with defeat in the middle, was the fate of the three hundred loyal Kansas fans who responded to Norman to see the Oklahoma-Kansas struggle Saturday afternoon. But their spirit was unquenchable throughout, and they returned and greeted the crowd at the train with a
K. U. and Lawrence Join in Monster Celebration on November 11
Arkansas City saw the Jayhawk,
eating breakfast Friday morning. A few—a very few, of the aristocratic cushion-riding Bumadiers came to grief at this point but their fares were finally paid, and all resumed the journey. Oklahoma City was the next port, and, as a result, they called the station, stop
Sixty-Hour Trip Of Pilgrims To Soonerland Was Full of Pep 300 Kansas Fans Attended Game
Gene Phillips, c24, spent the first part of the week in Kansas City.
Four extra cars were attached to "Number 17" on the Santa Fri day night, which carried the main body of the pilgrim Jayhawkers away. The team, in a special pullman, the band, the kuku Kluan, a dozen of women-bless 'em—who made the journey, and the hundred Kansas men lucky enough to have rails running through seventy-five spirits of freedom who, moneyless, were nevertheless resolved to see the game.
GENERAL WRIGHT SPEAKS
Armistice Day, Thursday, November 11, will be a holiday for the University and will be celebrated by all the University as such, according to P. D. F. Walker, chairman of the Armistice Day committee. Every day is expected to take place in the celebration, according to Dean Walker.
Dean P.F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, and chairman of the Armistice Day committee, will preside at the convocation. The entire program will be in conjunction with the city celebration.
The main speaker of the program will be Major General William M. Wright, one of America's distinguished generals during the World War. General Wright was commander of the Thirty-fifth Division in France, and commanded the Eighty-ninth division during the First Army Armored drives. He is now assistant to the staff of the United States Army.
The program for the day will begin with a parade, starting at South Park at 19:20 o'clock, and progressing to Robinson Gymnasium, where an all-University convocation will be held at 11 o'clock. The parade has been arranged through the co-operation of Robinson Gymnasium, where an all-University will include all members of the American Legion, as well as all K.U. ex-service men. Those who can obtain uniforms are urged to do so, though all men who served during the war are asked to take part. The gobs have already made full arrangement for operation, for example. At the hall, the front part of the hall will be reserved for the American Legion and ex-service men and members of the R. O. T. C.
Former Leader of 35th and 89tI Divisions Scheduled for Convocation
A general program consisting of community singing in charge of Dean Harold L. Butler, and other special musical features, has been planned to be presented by Dr. W. L. Bates before give a short address on "The Mayflower Connect."
After the game everyone "snuck down" to the train, which left the Norman station just as the big night-shirt parade of the Sooner game was started. Everyone spent the first hour trying to sleep, the next in fighting over again, the next in wandering around, the fourth in wondering why it was so bad—blimped cold, and the last eight hours in real "shutheye."
The cheering continued from the Kansas crowd clear to the end of the game, through the bitter, disastrous second half. The Okhahoma stands show their enthusiasm, and real Chalka delivers delivering a "Rock Chalks" with a real spirit.
The profile of Mount Oread in the cold grey dawn on Sunday morning, looked mighty good, members of the pilgrimage declare, and the round table was set for not outfought team was warming to the cookers of K. U. hearts.
The Kansas expeditionary force embarked for Norman from Oklahoma City by interurban Saturday morning, and arrived about noon. A parade, band, KuKus, fans, and many Bumadiers who had taken the freight train route participated, and arrived at Boyd field just thirty minutes before.
And at the game, the cheering was great! The news bounds, in the press box across from the Kansas section, commended much the pep, cheering, music, and support manifested by the Kansas rosters and band. Cheerleader Deacon Winsor says it was the best ever—even Line Coach "Scribbil" says he's proud of the Kansas team, the Kansas crowd, and everything that happens at the game, or at the Lawrence station to meet the crowd that came back from the game. But that's getting ahead of our story.
Touchdown Brings Uproar At Play-by-Play Report
One thousand ultra loyal Jayhawk-rooters waded up the Hill Saturday afternoon, through the drizzling rain to the gymnasium, where they watched the play-hy-play as it came from Norman. When Kansas made its touchdown, the apprehension of three minutes could be heard for several blocks.
--the score, Kansas 9. Oklahoma 7.
During the first half the reports came in but a minute after the play had actually been made in Norman. But during the intermission between halves, a heavy wind storm that had raced across the northern part of Oklahoma put the wires out of order, and the remainder of the game was lost to the rosters. For half an hour they sat in the gymnasium waiting for the returns, not a one thinking of leaving. Then the first wave of teammates scored their final score. But the crowd did not break up quietly, until a rousing Rock Chalk had been given.
SOONERS LEAD RACE FOR VALLEY HONORS
Only Aggies and Drake Remain Between O. U. and Flag
Missouri Valley Standing
Towns W L O Pet.
Okahoma 3 2 1.000
Kansas 3 1 0.750
Missouri 3 1 0.750
Annes 3 2 0.500
Drake 1 3 1.000
Washington 1 3 0.750
Grimmell 0 2 1.000
Argillen 0 2 0.000
By winning over Kansas Saturday the Oklahoma football team virtually cinched the Missouri Valley football honors. The Sooners have defeated Washington, Missouri and Kansas all inning. The Sooners have defeated Kansas Angles and Drake to beat to win undisputed possession of the Valley flag.
The Kansas defeat at the hands of the Sooners placed her in a tie for second place with Missouri. The Tigers bettered their percentage by 24 percent to 10 to 7. The Aggies proved exceptionally hard for the Missouri eleven and were not out of the running until the end of the game. The defeat was the second of the season for the Sooners, but the foot of the stands. Grimell the other team without a win, did not play a Valley game but went down to defeat before Coe College, 14 to 0. The Coe victory was the second victory of the year after a Vail victory over Antez in the opening game of the season.
Drake, minus the services of Brindley, who kicked the field goal against Kansas, won over Washington at St. Louis, 14 to 0. The Drake team has been without the services of its star quarter since the 2015 season, an insidely illight after charges of professionalism prior to the Drake-Grinnell game a week ago.
Ames won easily over Creighton at Ames, while Nebraska lost to the great Gwin State team by a 20 to 9. Penn. The Ames score was 14 to 0.
A monument to symbolize the spirit of "Uncle Jimmy" Green was discussed Saturday evening at a dinner of the alumni of the university under the auspices of the James W. Green Memorial Association at the Midday Club of Kansas City, Mo. The banquet was given in honor of Daniel Chuck French, noted sculptor of New York, who has been chosen to execute the
Kansas City Alumni Discuss Green Memorial
Chancellor Lindley touched the key note of the feeling among the friends of "Uncle Jimmy" when he gathered at the meeting when he said: "The soul of a university is the heart of your friend, Dean Green. He was the true American type of instructor and educational guide as compared with the selfish type of theist of the German school and the conservative English type." The meeting was the first state visit to Germany fitting monument to the memory of the late Mount Oread a memorial idealizing Dean Green. "We expect to place on the human side of university life," said T. J. Madden, chairman of the memorial "No man of a humble touch than Uncle Jimmy" green.
Committee Submits Carefully Balanced Report For First Six Dances
Chancellor Lindley, George O. Foster, registrar, Prof. R. F. Rice and Dr. H. W Humble represented the university at the meeting.
TOTAL RECEIPTS $815.90
Records Show That About 800 Couples Have Attended These Dances
That the Varsity Dance have been successful from a financial standpoint was clearly shown at the auditing of the accounts Saturday when the balance for the six dances given this fall joint councils amounted to $18.47.
The audit was made by the auditing committee composed of, Claude Voorhees, of the Men's Student Council; Mary Olsen, of the W. S. G. A.; and Professor A. MacMurray, of the Men's Student Council. The men's Student Council, George Chandler, and Lloyd Colter were present at the auditing.
The dances were given under the auspices of the Joint Varsity Committee headed by George Chandler chairman; John Porter, Bobby Lynn from the Men's Student Council; Clarig Nigg, Virginia Schwinn, and Dorothy Stanley, from the Women's Student Government Association.
The receipts were brought in by Chandler, who left shortly after s's the audit could be made. Accordant to this, the receipts were ex-olly with the money taken in.
The balance will be divided equally between the two student governing bodies. The audit:
First Varsity Dance (Loyalty Ball
Friday Night, Sept. 24, 1920
Receipts $167.7
Receipts ... $167.7
Disbursements
Music ... $52.00
Posters ... 12.00
Hall ... 25.00
Kansan ... 7.00
Printing ... 2.75
Total ... $98.7
Balance... $
Second Varsity Dance
Saturday Night, Sept. 25, 1920
Saturday Night, Sept. 25, 1920
Receipts... $161.5
Music ... 600.00
Hall ... 25.00
Posters ... 6.00
Printing (Pass-out checks
and tickets) ... 9.75
Kansas ... 8.25
Ticket ... 1090.00
Third Varsity Dance
Saturday Night, Oct. 2, 1920
Receipts.        $148.65
Bundles of:
Music           $60.00
Posters          6.00
Hall            25.00
Total            $91.00
Saturday Night, Oct. 16, 1920
Receipts... $159.00
Music... $60.00
Hall... 25.00
Taxi for chaperones ... .45
Venue... 6.00
Refreshments for chap-
erones ... .45
Total... $94.90
Fifth Varsity Dance
Saturday Night, Oct. 23, 1920
Receipts... $131.00
Receipts ... $131.0
Disbursements:
Music ... 75.0
Hall ... 25.0
Taxi for chaperones ... 3.0
Postage ... 6.0
Refreshments for chap-
erones ... 1.00
Total ... $111.0
Saturday Night, Oct. 30, 1920
Receipts... $48.00
Music ... $55.00
Hall ... 25.00
Taxi for chaperones ... 2.00
Refreshments ... .53
Posters ... 6.00
Kansan ... 4.20
Total...$92.73
Loss...$44.73
Total Receipts...$815.90
Total Disbursements...597.43
Balance of $212.47 in the Registrar's office. Auditing committee is in possession of the receipts from Gee, O. Foster, showing a deposit of $80,000.
Signed:  MARY OLSEN,
Secretary, Auditing Committee
Signed: MARY OLSEN.
SOONERS OVERCOME JAYHAWKER LEAD IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
Owen's Men Uncork Irresistible Offensive in Last Half Which Wins Titular Game, 21-9; Defensives Are Evenly Matched
WHITE,OKLAHOMAHALFBACK,STA RS
Mandeville and Allison Make Touchdown on Straight Football in First Period; Kansas Linemen Force Safety by Oklahoma
Kansas met its Waterloo Saturday afternoon at Norman. Crushed under the superior football playing and weight of the fast, well-coached Oklahoma football team, the Kansas squad played the hardest game of its season, gamely, doggedly, and brilliantly, but was outclassed in every department of the game and left Boyd Field at the end of a sixty-minute battle with the short end of a 21 to 9 score.
"The best team won" is the expressive and time-worn trism that Jayhawker players, coaches, and fans unite in declaring their opinion of the outcome.
PHIL WHITE WAS WONDER MAN
The Kansas squad went into the game to fight, and the combat was a royal one. In the fifteen minutes of the first quarter, the Kansas team working as a unit, fought the deliberate defense of their opponents, scored the first touchdown of the game. Early in the second quarter the line penetrated and threw a Sooner behind his goal line for a safety, counting two points, but the Sooner machine swept into a titanic offensive, and never again did the Jayhawk within striking distance of the
Phil White, Sooner left half, was outstanding star of the game. Sport critics who witnessed his work characterize him as the greatest backfield man in the Valley since the days of Rutherford of Nebraska. The “triple threat” of his accurate pass, his hit, and his margin of tackle smash. He is a center of the Sooner offense and defense. “Dutch” Hill and Szuck, Oklahoma right half and fullback, are also pig skin luggers of premier quality, and took over the brunt of the close formation offensive of the southern team. Smoot, 215-pound right tackle player, has the fastest forward on ball, being on all ways the first man down and the long high punts of White.
JUST ONE K. U. OPENSIVE
The Kansas offense got ugly but was just once. In the first quarter the entire eleven man, forming a perfect interference around Mandelli and Allison, marched down the field to get the ball after a return by Lonhore to the center of the field. Allison showed starling caliber in the first quarter carrying the ball, and through the game in its terrific tackles against the bone-crushing Oklahoma backs.
The Kansas line performed wonders. Time and again they played the marvelous Oklahoma backs for losses, and "no gains." Three men, Saunders, Hart, and Hale, were used at center, and all worked well, as long as they could stand up. Every man played his ability and no star can be picked.
FIRST QUARTER WAS KANSAS
The first quarter was Kansas.' The Jayhawk squad opened up its entire repertory and by a series of line plays, scored at 10:35, lionson, scored a touchdown ten minutes after Sandefur kicked off, Mandvele carrying the ball over the Sooner line. Lonborg kicked goal, ending the scoring for the quarter.
The Kansas were aided by a wind at their backs, which lengthened Bunn's bunks. In the second and third quarters, the team lost its momentum passing, and in the fourth period, the wind had died down.
OKLAHOMA CAME BACK STRONG
Kansas scored again shortly after the opening of the second quarter, when, after Bunn had punched forty-five yards to the Oklahoma 5-yard line, Morrison, Sooner fullback, fumbled the pass from center, recovered, ran back of the goal posts, and was knocked down by scoring two points for Kansas, and giving the Sooners the ball on their own 2-yard line. In the last part of the second quarter, after an exchange of punts, Hill, White and Swattek carried the ball from the center of the field for two first downs, and followed with an eighty-eye-pass. White io Johnson. Two more line plunges, and Kelsey scored for the 15 yards brought the pigskin to the Kansas one-yard线.
Swattek dived over the scrimmage line for the first Oklahoma touchdown, the first that has been scored against Kansas this year. White kicked goal, and the half ended a little later with
FOUR DOWNS ON LYARD LINE
The stands went wild in the early part of the third quarter when Tyler brokent down and the Kansas-backed Bunn's kick from the Kansas 20-yard line, and fell on the ball inside the Kansas 5-yard line. With goal to go, the Sooner backs ran into the plunging Kansas line and stopped, and after four downs, in which the Oklahoma heavies tried line plumes, the Bunn's ball went over to Kansas, who punted out. "Dutch" Hill broke through right tackle shortly after and ran thirty yards across the Kansas goal line, but was called by the referee. Oklahoma has been offen- tion passes. White to Oglevie and White to Oglevie fried the ball across on the second down. The infallible White kicked goal, making the score 14 to 9.
COLLISION SCORE WITH PASSES
In the last quarter Kansas opened a desperate passing game, with Wilson on the sending end, but the bips were too well covered by the fast Sooner backs. White intercepted one of the passes in the center of the field in a brilliant fifteen yards in a brilliant broken field and Swatek then alternated in a series of knifing runs and plunges for two first downs, and White went through left tackle from the two yard line for the touchdown. Davis kicked goal. The game ended a minute later with the ball in Oklahoma's possession on her own 42 yard line.
The lineup:
Substitutions: Kansas—Little for Bunn, MacDonald for Ivyn, Bunn for Little, Hart for Saunders, Smith for Woody, Woody for Smith, Hale for Hart, Welch for Allison, Wilson for Oklahoma—Marsh for Laster, Tyler for Haskel, Olivier for Davis, Jolie for Davies, Davis for Ogilvy. The lingerie.
Oklahoma (21) Kansas (9)
Luster (cap.), L.E. Reid
Johnston, L.T. Nettels
McKinley, L.G. Jones
Hamm, C. Saunders
Moonman, R.C.
Smoot, R.T. Sandefur
Haskell, R.E. Ivy
Davis, Q. Lonborg
Hill, L.H. Bunn
White, R.H. Mandeville
Morrison, F.B. Allison
Morrison, 0 7 2 0 —
Kansas - 0 7 2 0 —
The summary. Touchdowns—Man-
deville, Swatek, Hill, White. Goals
from touchdown—Lombard, White 2,
Chandler, Duncan, Hill, White.
for safety. Yards gained from
scrimagem. Kansas 105, Oklahoma
425. First down, Kansas 3, Oklahom
a 14. Passes, Oklahoma 18, seven
passes, Oklahoma 19, eight.
10 incomplete, 10 complete; Kansas 19, four complete for 15 yards, four intercepted,
11 incomplete. Yards lost in
scrimagem. Kansas 61, Oklahoma 52.
Punts, Kansas 15, average 51 yards.
Passes, Kansas 15, average 51 yards.
Oklahomia, Kansas 3, Kanada.
Bleaches, Oklahoma 3, Kanada. 4.
Fenalties, Kansas 5 yards, Oklahoma. 20.
Officials—Referee, J. C. Grover,
Washington; umpire, C. E. McBride,
Missouri Valley; headlineman, B. L.
McCrakey, Oklahoma.
Student Enters Design Contest
Besie Soitz, a student in design sent three designs, this week, to be entered in the Fifth Annual Design Contest which is exhibited by the Art Alliance of America, in New York City.
The designs are for decorative printed silks and have for motifs, flowers and locusts. Miss Seitz was a student in Syracuse University before she entered the University this year.
C E A D i n o t l O N I W a s P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Perd Gottlieb
Associate Editor ... Ruv Hunton
Chairman ... Berry Campbell
Campus Editor ... Joe Bowie
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Merville
A. G. Rewind
Plain Tale Editor ... Paul White
Litchfield School ... Litchfield
Alumni Edit ... Arthuromatry
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCury...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal.Aaart Business Mgr
Deane W. Malott..Circulation Mgr
James B. Audin
Burt E. Cootch
George Gauss
Walter G. Heren
Horbert Lütte
Geneva Hunt
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oler
Grace Olson
Media Smith
Silbert O. Swer
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 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
dives a week by students in the
Department of Journalism the
press of the University and the
press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Keesa aims to pre-achieve the best possible University of Kansas; to go farther than any standing for the ideas she will present; to be clean; to be choosy; to leave more actions proactive; to serve the best of its ability; and to serve the best of its ability.
MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1920
BREAK NEBRASKA!
The football team of the University of Oklahoma proved to be our superior Saturday; but the defeat was an honorable one. We were beaten by clearly the strongest team in the Missouri Valley; and there is satisfaction in knowing that our downfall was not suffered at the hands of weaklings. And while the defeat was little short of a catastrophe, following, as it did, a series of games in which our line had not been crushed, there are little grains of satisfaction to be picked up here and there in the outcome of the Missouri Valley games Saturday.
Oklahoma made four touchdowns on Missouri, and only three on us. We seared nine points on the Sooners to Missouri's seven. At Columbia, the Tiger crossed the Kansas Aggie line once and, won by a field goal. The latter game should be especially gratifying, because Missouri clearly failed to make the showing against the Aggies that Kansas did. And it all bodies well for the Thanksgiving game.
But now we are concerned with the immediate future. On next Saturday the ancient enemy from the North will be our antagonists, and there must be 3,700 minds concentrated upon one single event for next Saturday afternoon—Nebraksa's defeat. Nebraksa is not invincible, and it is certainly within the realms of Kansas' football ability to inflict on her a stinging defeat. We must look forward to the game with the same ambitious hopes that prevailed prior to the Oklahoma game, and we must do all within our legitimate power to see that those hopes are realized, not shattered. We must break Nebraksa!
We must break Nebraska!
THE GREAT MOTHER
Th Red Cross begins its fourth roll call on Armistice Day. In the busy rush of the modern world, we are prone to forget that the Red Cross is doing every day of the year, because it works so effectively and quietly in our very midst.
While we concern ourselves with our several tasks and continue our uninterrupted ways, the great Mother of every nation is helping take care of what were once virile men, the victims of the Great War; while we live in security, she ventures out into the flooded districts and plague-ridden spots of the world and gives succor to the untouffered there; while we eat and drink, she crosses the ocean and alleviates the suffering of the starving inhabitants of our more unfortunate sister nations.
She does all of this unostentatiously without praise, and invites every one of us to share in her noble triumphs for humanity. Once a year only, she ask us to show our appreciation for our own health and prosperity by
contributing to the welfare of those who suffer at home and abroad. She needs our cooperation and our financial aid.
Last November, the student body of the University, almost unanimously, joined the Red Cross. The A. E. F. Club, which has not been revived this year, conducted a thorough campaign through the student body and the faculty, and met with a splendid response.
Every student, whether he is cancled personally or not, owes it to himself and to humanity to show his appreciation for his fortunate state of being and his sympathy and interest in the rest of humanity by renewing his membership in the Red Cross or by joining it this year if he is not already a member.
EMINENTLY LAWFUL
Since women students have become such an important part of the "ppp" meetings at the University of Kansas during the football season, smoking has been prohibited, although wrestling and boxing matches are on the program. In view of these consistences, the habit of calling the meeting "smokeless smokers" seems eminently proper—Kansas City Star.
The gallantry of University men is without question, but while we are on the subject, it is not inappropriate to add that there is a statute prohibiting smoking in buildings owned by the state.
Carnuso's voice must be a golden bead, if he received $250,000 for leven concerts.
AN END TO GRAFT
One of the surest signs that the University is advancing beyond the stage of crookedness is the growing tendency of the students to cooperate in an effort to drive out all forms of individual profiteering and advancement at the expense of the majority. Danees to be given at cost, free entertainments which will appeal to every type of student, a fair and open method for raising money for any organization, are a few of the problems which confront the University.
That the students are willing and even anxious to support the principals back of these efforts to promote a square deal in all student affairs has been indicated by the readiness of different organizations to conform with the suggestions offered by advisory committees. Their representatives have appeared before those in authority, presented their cases clearly, and asked for advice in regard to the raising of money for purposes which they considered worth while.
One suggestion which has been made in an attempt to give everyone a fair chance to prove whether or not his organization is a worth while and his efforts to raise money of an advantage to the students, rather than an effort to bleed them, is that a committee be formed before which each case is to be presented. This committee should be capable of determining the worthiness of the organization itself as well as its proposition to raise money.
THE MORAL WAGER
Just as a matter of point and illustration, it may be noted that at one fraternity house this week seven men "quit smoking." A penalty of some five dollars for each man was affixed, and it seems that Lady Nicotine has lost some of her followers.
In Ithaca, N. Y., a woman 'throw away a mililum of radium worth $13,000 because it irritated her. As a result, the seawers around the hospital are being torn up in an effort to recover the body. It was being used in the hope of cure cancer from which the woman was suffering.
Realizing that a moral is usually the burnt pie-crust at the end of otherwise well-cooked meal, it may nevertheless be well to seek general truth from the above information.
Too many young men and young women of the present day are unable to break habits unless the "sawing off" includes a provision whereby violation will mean the payment of something. In reality, it is betting. If the analysis of one's self shows that in order to break a habit, a wager is necessary, then more concentration is needed on determination.
VERSE BY HARRY KEM
By Permission of Brentano's, New York.
WHEN THRAN WAS KING. VIKING SONG
When Thran, that mighty Viking,
Was over-lord.
When they find the swallow,
Our ships were swift as swallows
On dipping wing;
There was never part of the speak.
There was never rust or the spear head
n Memory of Theodor e Roosevelt
There was never rust on the oaklock
When Thron was king;
we began to know he blows
Multitudinous as armies
that blends wide
tow we shouted at the oar-swee
As down the day
around
How we should at the car door
As down the day
Our beaked prow clove asunder
Their skin way
The stars they camped about us,
and the great title
And the great tide Was powdered golden with them
Wast powder with them
would beheld
That might wust true, but Magic
That naught was true but Magic And, wonder-spelled.
We new Romance was greater Than fact can say
Fringed round with foam
That almost slew forever
Of frost.
Oh, there were lands to greet us
Finished round with foam
As the dawn set us, golden,
in golden day. . .
That almost slew forever All thoughts of home;
On, there were copper women
In isles suntrod
each shining tower a ruby,
A gem, each stone . . .
Who bent down low before us.
Each man, a, god;
nd there were ancient cities That loomed alone
All thoughts of home:
On there were copper wome
Yes, we've come back to Norlain,
New Thames he did.
To men who love their balloons
And small bodies.
Who think that we are children
And amole sakane.
Vantage
Sophomores at the Oregon Agricultural College have voted to have a class insignia. The insignia chosen for this year is a knitted vest that can be worn by women as well as men.
Get Better
At the University of California, 46 per cent of the students are wholly or partially self-supporting. The average pay received is 40 cents per hour.
MRS. HARDY BROWN NELSON
teaching rhetoric at the University this year obtained her A. B. degree at Michigan University and also her A. M. at Michigan. Mrs. Nelson took work toward her Ph. D. at Chicago and Pennsylvania Universities. Mrs. Nelson has been teaching for the past eight years and aside from her teaching has contributed to magazines and periodicals. The last contribution was a story entitled, "The Gold Piece," which was published in the Atlantic Monthly last year. This story was one of a series written by Ms. Nelson that series are: "Marrying Time," "Milky Way," and "The Vacation of Charlie Franch." Mrs. Nelson has written a number of plays which have been acted by various organizations here in Lawrence. One, "Oh for a Wife," was played for the A. C. A. at one time and since that time she was married a year ago last summer to Professor Nelson of the School of Medicine.
George Ade, famous humourist, and author of "Tables in Slang" or William Allen White, author of a "A Certain Rich Man," and editor of the Empress Kate's address to the sixth national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity at Norman, Klau. Nov. 1, 19, and 20.
On Other Hills
The women of the University of Arizona have for the first time organized a woman's self-government association, adopted a constitution, and established an independent organization, with no older authority. The constitution was adopted without change except one section which read that the social hour should close and study hour begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesday to 7:15. Every woman regularly enrolled in the University is eligible to membership. The object of the organization is to regulate all matters pertaining to the student life of its students. Students are juried of the faculty or the student body organization, and be a medium whereby the standards of the University can be made and kept high.
SELFISH OR WILLING
University of Missouri students are spending less money this year than ever before, according to a survey among several of the leading merchants in Columbia. The confectioners and barber shops seem to suffer the most from the sudden decrease in spending. The men are letting their children leave and their mothers at the knees. One well-known shoe shiner said the men are becoming careless about their personal appearance.
University of Washington Daily
Considerable comment has passed among women students following the March 2015 report that few people try to monopolize the honors about the campus. The idea of monopoly is an unfortunate one in this instance. The word suggests a puruant which is scarcely conceivable.
The accusation points to the overburdening of UW under manifold executive duties.
If the point system, so ideally planned, were in smooth working order, this trouble would not exist. It is likely that they would be burdened ones. They do not "grab." It is rather the fault of those who elect or the executive who appoints. Certain individuals are well known to be willing and they are selected for
There are hundreds of willing and capable workers as yet undiscovered. Adviseably the heavy burdens of the few should be shared by the many. They must be trained so that the more one has to do, the more one can do. Therefore when election time comes, or some executive council meets, the tired but capable friend is given the power as the case may be. They do not monopolize them, imposed upon them.
Knighthood in the Order of the Redeemer has been conferred by Alexandros, king of Greece, upon Dr. George M. Bolling, professor of Greek language and literature at the Ohio State University, for his services in the fall of 1919 in the defense of the cession of western or Bulgarian Thrace to the Kingdom of Greece. The insignia and diploma, conferring
WANT ADS
ONE—Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1968.
Black. 41-5-149
modern home. For boys. Call 1988.
Black. 41-5-148
LOST—Man who got wrong overcrowd at gym Friday night call Ovr at 248 and get his. 41-2-148
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms comfortable modern house. 1000 Illinois St. 40-2-145
LOST—Chem. II. Lab. Notebook. Please return to Richard Garlich. 745 La. St. 40-2-144
ROOMS FOR RENT—Light housekeeping privileges. 901 Indiana St. 1558. 40-2-142
WANTED—a girl to occupy one-half of two room suite, Lavatary with hot and cold water in suite. Hot water for bathroom. His.
LOST—Alpha Tup Sigma ring on campus, probably near Snow Hall. Return to Kanase Office.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Eye exames. glassed made, Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. jack
building. Building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat
and ear. Telephone 217.
DR H. BEDING, F. A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonal soil. Phone 513.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1243.
OR. ALRIGHT--Chiroprator--Radio--
Therapy--Message. Results gun-
anted. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
scription of stomach, surgery and gynae-
thology Suite L. F A U Bldg. Phones
Res. 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office, 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
DR. FLORENCE J. BIAIROWS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30,
12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2237, 909 Mass Street.
F. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggist Eastman Kodaks
B. B. McCOLLOCH, Diana Eimest. Kendakods L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHUR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you
wrote us a message to
THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hilton Manor
the honor, reached Dr. Bolling this week, accompanied by a personal message from the charge d'affairs at Washington.
Hudson, Mass.
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar which pictures, suitable for framing the international Gold math between Quimet, Kay and Vardon."
He was a bauhalf young man and he wished much to propose to his best girl. Every time he called on her he tried to give expression to his desire, but he simply could not do so. Then he decided to find some way, and just as he was racking his muscles in the doorway of a window a postal card on which there was the picture of a bride and bridegroom.
He bought the card, addressed it to his best girl, and signed his name. Then under the touching him his note: "Eventually-Why Not Now?"
THE SITUATION
And she answered it—satisfactorily, too.—Los Angeles Times.
He made a run around the end
Was tackled from the rear.
The right guard sat upon his neck.
The full sat on his ear;
The center sat upon his legs,
The ends sat on his chest,
The quarter and the halfback then
Sat down upon the rest.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR
MARCY
Clioft, Peabody & Co. Inc. Broy NY
The left guard sat upon his head
A tackle on his face
The coroner was then called in.
To sit upon his case.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS out-
work of one of our peculiar
work. 174 Lafayette. Crescent and
3 copying.
American La...
Pencil Co.
25 Painters.
of work
Dept. D-9
VENUS
The everything quality pencil in the world
Wednesday and Thursday at the VARSITY
"The Right to Love"
Is there such a thing as a Right to Love?
Have you a Right to Love?
Can you tell why you should have a Right to Love?
These problems are well portrayed on the screen by one of America's foremost movie artists.
Learn that artist's dentity—Wednesday and Thursday at the Varsity.
Prices-11c and 33c, War Tax Included
WD C
TRADE MARK
WHAT man doesn't like his pipe? There's nothing whets your smoke desires like seeing a good pipe lying around. Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction. Your appetite will be doubly wetted if it is a WDC, because in WDC Pipes all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar is brought out by our own special seasoning process. Then, too, WDC Pipes are good to look at. The designs are pleasing and workmanship perfect. You'll agree with us that our craftsmen are accomplishing their purpose—to make pipes that are without peers in the world. Ask any good dealer. Be sure and look for the Triangle trademark. It's a guarantee against cracking or burning through.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS' OF FINE PIPES
alls,
little,
as,
of
some
ANALYSIS
are a
year's
become
many
boarded
and
the
letters are
rent in
rooms.
They
are the
now
need
co-
physics
is given
of the
porte-
orite
large
yellow
cent
the
part
late
not
com-
gen
the
the
the
s
PROMINENT SCULPTOR SURVEYS K. U. CAMPUS
Daniel French Here to Select Site for "Uncle Jimmy" Memorial Statue
O C O O O O O
DINNER
IN HIS HONOR
University of Kansas Has Mos Ideally Located Campus in Country—French
The University of Kansas has the most ideally located campus in the country in the opinion of Daniel Chester French, America's foremost living sculptor, who was a visitor here Friday afternoon and evening. W. H. Pitt of Kansas City, Mo., a former K. U. football captain and a member of the varity squad for five consecutive years, accompanied Mr. French to Lawrence. The object of his visit is to engage with animent sculptor, who is to execute the "Uncle Jimmy" memorial statue, an opportunity to survey the campus with the selection of a prospective site for the memorial in mind.
The sculptor and Mr. Platt were met by Wilder S. Metcalf, president of the James W. Green Memorial Association, and several of the students in the School of Law. The party immediately proceeded to Mt. Oread where a tour of the campus is held, followed by his delight over the beautiful panoramic view which is afforded from the University grounds. "The University should have a definite plan for the future development of the campus," said Mr. French while strolling over the buildings. "You are fortunate in having such an ideal location and you should take advantage of the wonderful potential of the construction of new buildings and drives but by the constant maintenance and care of what you already have."
The tentative site which was chosen by Mr. French, is the plot of ground directly in front of Green Hall between the walk and the drive "Of course," said French, "the immediate vicinity will have to be treated in such a way as to harmonize with the memorial.
Mr. French visited the Chancellor at his office and was also introduced to Dr. Frank Strong and several other close associates of the late Dean Green. He then visited the Fine Arts at Green Hall, where he met many of the students in that department who had gathered there to receive him. Mr. French returned to Green Hall in order to acquaint himself with
Ucile Jimmy's" immediate environment. He went through the building and met a number of the student- and faculty of the School of Law.
In the evening, the distinguished visitor was entertained at dinner by a fellow who provided an informal reception in his honor. Prof. Goldwin Goldamith, Mr. Platt, Prof. H. W. Humble, and General Metcalf were also present. After a brief visit to the University Club, Mr. French and his wife visited him. He seemed apparently favorably impressed by his visit to the University and those with whom he came in contact were delighted with him.
BY THE WAY
Joseph Shure, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Olen Root, c'24, is spending a few days at his home in Iola.
Edward Speck and Irvine Letson, c'24. will spend Sunday at their homes in Kansas City, Mo.
Rolland Ditz, c'22, spent Saturdays and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine VanKeuren, c'23, spent the week-end at her home in Baldwin.
DeForest Joslin, c'24, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Charles Peters, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Gladys Anthony, c'21, spent Tuesday at her home in Ottawa.
George "Shanty" Rourke visited at the Phi Gam house last week-end.
Maurice Salisbury, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Osawatomie.
Lawrence Hay, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Paola.
Frank Denton, *sp 23*, and Harry Liggett, *sp 24*, left Thursday morning for Norman, Oklahoma. They made the trip by motor car.
Sarah Jane Hindman, c24 spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Frederica Priestmeyer, e24, spent the day Saturday shopping in Kansas City, Mo.
Hollis D. Keyes, c'21, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
Paul Smith I'23, saw the Kansas- Oklahoma game at Norman Saturday
Ernest Kugler, c21, spent the weekend in Norman, Oka., and saw the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Japan," said Mrs. Smith, "is a land of contradictions, contrasts and incongruities. The old customs stand side by side with the modern, for example, the old city gate at Seoul, thousands of years old, is outlined in electric lights. One man who grew up in hectares with his farmer brother may be using the farming methods used thousands of years ago."
She gave an interesting picture of Japanese life and customs and stressed the spirit of loyalty which is required in Japanese home. afisctWtwSb
Moose In Museum
Battled To Death
Mrs. Frank Smith, wife of Dr. Frank Smith, who spoke at convention last week, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Smith is a former K. U. woman and is now a missionary in Seoul, Korea. She is here with her husband on their second furious from the mission
Sigma Phi Sigma entertained the Alpha Omicron Pi freshmen from six to eight Tuesday evening.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Did you know that the two moose in Dyche Museum with their heads in position of actual combat were shot by Prof. L. L. Dyche in Lake of the Rockies, which was found by Professor Dyche with their horns locked in a battle of death, probably for the supremacy of a mate. The two giant beasts so heartily in tent upon destroying each other in the mortal fight did not notice the approach of Dyche and his assistants as they now stand in the Museum, are placed as near as possible in the same position as when Professor Dyche discovered them. If some interested people would like to see how moose fight, an almost life-like picture of a moose battle may be seen in the Museum.
Mrs. Frank Smith Spoke At Kappa Phi Meeting
Glee Club picture will be taken Monday noon, November 15. Further announcement at regular practice Wednesday night.
specimen of moose (Ales Americas) inhabit the swampy timbered land as far as possible. They are swift runners, not easy to approach and hard fighters if cornered or wounded. They feed upon the twigs of small trees. They were never found in Kansas.
By Ordering Now
You can take advantage of our 30% reduction in all SUITS AND OVERCOATS offered by the famous J. L. Taylor & Co.
1920 Attractive Patterns
1033 Mass. S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
The Architectural Society announces that there will be a business meeting for all members, in Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A short musical program will follow the meeting.
There will be no meeting of the University Mandolin Club Tuesday night on account of the concert in the Gym.
ALEXANDER, President
The K. U. Womens Medical Association will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Room 104, Robinson Kymnasini. Dr. Bacon will discuss "Twilight anasthesia" and will report cases. All girls interested in medical subjects are invited.
Olympic Saturday will be discussed.
"Get behind your class," is the key-
note of the meeting.
HOPACE ALEXANDER K.
All freshmen are asked to attend a freshman mass meeting Tuesday in Fraser Chapel at 12:30. Mattes comes from New York and is the Jawahyer, and the Soph-Fresh
MYRTLE FRIDEL, President,
Howard Compton, e23; visited last
week end with friends at Bonner
Springs.
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY—TUESDAY
ALSO
WM. FARNUM IN "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT"
BEBE DANIELS IN "YOU NEVER CAN TELL"
ALSO
Mutt and Jeff
"A RARE IDEA"
BURTON HOLMES TRAVELS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH
R. M. HARVEY, Presents
AND OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters A Musical —Vaudeville Girl—Minstrel Show Combined Featureting Such International Stars as HARRY FIDDLER, FRANK KIRK and 48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48 Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Stateroom Sleeping
Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Stateroom Sleeping Cars
15-High Class—High Salaried Vaudeville Acts—15 Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy The Greatest Singing "First Part" Ever with a Minstrel Street Parade at Noon and Band Concerts in Front of Theatre Preceding Each Performance SEATS ON SALE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE PRICES—$1.50, $1.00, 75c. Plus War Tax
PROTCH The College Tailor
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loane, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
Today A Freshman Said—
STUDENTS
"Sure I've made my date for The Follies, and judging from the good things I have heard, it's to be one of the best all University shows staged this year."
5 Splendid Choruses
Featuring
VIRGINIA HAINES in "KISMET" With Oriental! Setting
HELEN ELFELDT in SCANDAL WALK OPENING NUMBER---BALLET DANCE
OTHERS ANNOUNCED LATER
K. U. FOLLIES ROBINSON GYM November 20
Women's All Athletic Ticket
GRACE OLSEN—President
A senior for president-3 years experience in gym. Has served on the board and is acquainted with the work. Played on basket ball team for three years and has sweater, letter and circle—member of "Varsity A."
A junior—Will be back next year to carry on the work of the board until new officers are elected. She will have charge of the membership drive next fall, which is the business of the Business manager. Has played on the basket ball team two years—captain of her team both years—Has sweater and letter. Is a member of "Varsity A."
LAURA HARKRADER—Business Manager
MARGARET WASSON—Secretary and Treasurer
Asenior—Has played on basket bal Iteam three years.—Has sweater, letter and circle. President of "Varsity A."
ANNE SCOTT—Senior Representative
Was in Bethany College Freshman year and played on college basket ball team. Was on B. B. team here last year and was a sub on the team her sophomore year. Lacked only a few points of receiving her letter last year.
ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON—Junior Representative
Played on basketball team last year and has a large number of points to her credit.
CATHERINE MYERS—Sophomore Representative
Was high point winner for her class in the tennis tournament last year. She also has a large number of points.
HELEN FRIEND—Freshman Representative
Is very much interested in athletics and a most willing worker for the Association.
Every Candidate Is Well Qualified For Office This Ticket Merits Your Support
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OOTBALL GAME FATAL TO NORMAL FULLBACK
Jack Reeves Dies From Injurier
Received in Plunge
Through Line
INSTANTLY PARALYZED
Late
Dr. Allen Was Called Off Train At Emporia But Too
One of the most tragic accidents recorded in the history of the Kansas Conference occurred Saturday at Emporia, when Jack Reeves, star fullback of the Emporia Normal football team, was fatally injured in the game against Washburn College. Reeves hit the ball on a slalom play. The ball was put in play about three yards from the side line, and Reeves hit the line off guard for three yards, but just as he went through the line, both the fullback and halfback of the Washburn team hit him at the same time. One hitting him low and the other about the back. Reeves gave up two points to the force of the tackle jerked his head violently to one side. He fell out of bounds.
Bill Hargas, Normal coach, went to his assistance, but Reeves was instantly paralyzed, losing all sensation of feeling below the shoulders and limbs. He was later hospitalized and a specialist called from Kansas City.
At 11 o'clock Reeves lost consciousness, and at 1 o'clock his temperature was very high. It was then that attending physicians lost hope to move him to the morning, when the train carrying the Kansas team and rooters, arrived in Emporia, Dr. F. C. Allen was asked to leave the train and go to the hospital where Reeves was, but he was later killed at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
The theory of the accident from the medical standpoint, is that the spine was jerked out of joint and snapped back in again by the force of the tackle, and the spinal nerve was torn, which if true, would render physicians helpless to render any assistance whatever.
The Emporia-Baker game scheduled for next Saturday, has been canceled, and it has not been definitely decided as yet to as to whether the Normal will go on with the 1920 schedule Flowers were sent by the Kansas team and Athletic Association this morning.
Reeves' home is in Cherryvale
Ethel Kirchhof of Kansas City Mo., and Florence Arends, a former student at K. U., were guests at the Browna Hola rota, Friday and Saturday.
The Garrett Club entertained with a dance Thursday evening.
Play-By-Play
This play-by-play account of the tame publication by courtesy of the KIK Moon lawrence Journelle KIK sun who built a bulleled it afternoon. after dinner.
White kicked off 45 yards to Allison, who returned 5. Bunn put 44 yards to Dawson in Oklahoma 40-year line. Hill through center 3 yards. Hill no gain, and first down. White no gain, Hill no gain. White to Davis passed over goal for touchback, Kansas ball on Hill through center 3 yards. Hill no gain, and first down. Davis, who returned 5 to Oklahoma 20-year line. Pass, White to Davis, pass incomplete. White kicked 12 yards by Nettles. White rised 2 arms. White carries 2 Kansas players 5 yards for first down. White to Davis, pass incomplete. White kicked 7 yards for first down. Kansas players 5
We
Oklahoma ball on own 26-yard line.
Oklahoma substitution, Ogiveville for Davis. Pass, White to Tyler, incomepresent on 30-yard line. Allison 2 on borg on 30-yard line. Allison 2 on borg on 30-yard line. Borg faded 15 to White, who returned 10. Hill 1 yard. Oklahoma penalty, 15 yards, roughing. Pass, Morrison to Burn incomplete. Burn fumbled and got knee hurt, but stunted in game. Kansas ball on Oklahoma 45-yard line. Reid, incomplete. Mandeville to Burn incomplete. Burn fumbled. Hill 2 yards. Morrison fumbled and recovered and was thrown by Sandefur behind goal for safety scoring 2 points for Burn. Scorer Kansas 9, Oklahoma 0.
Clean and Press Call and Deliver
K.U. PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
Okahanna ball on 20-yard line
Okahanna kicked 55 yards to Lon-
borg, downed on Kansas 35 yard线
yards loss. Bunn kicked to White who
killed on Kansas 19 yard line.
White. 6 yards goal. Mandevie
got Morrison, no gain. Hill 1 yard
line. Bunn hit on Kansas 19 yard
Kansas ball. Little no gain. Manje-
ville hurt, time out. Kansas on
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yard line. Hill,
pass to Kansas 6-yderr
Sandefur kicked off 40 yards. Hillett returned 5 10-yard, watched ball down and down. White fumbled. Kansas recovered on own 40-yard line. Smooth blocked Bunn's goal and knocked it into between goal and Kansas 5-yard line. Kansas line held for 4 down against between goal and Kansas 5-yard line. Pass. Kansas got ball on down on own 2-yard line, and Bunn punted on. Reid recovered 30-yard line. Kansas got ball on down on own 2-yard line, and Bunn punted 5 yards. Bunn kicked 35 yards toahoma 30-yard line. Kansas got ball on down on attempted end run. Bunn lost 5 yards on fake pass. Bunn kicked 30 yards toahoma 50-yard line. Smooth through line 5 yards. Hill off tackle 3 yards. White 2 yards line. Ball on Kansas 50-yard line. Smooth through line 5 yards. Hill off tackle 3 yards. White 2 yards line. Ball on Oklahoma 50-yard line. Hill made 30-run play off right tackle across Kansas goal line, but was called back, on Oklahoma 50-yard line. Croeble, 13 yards and first down. Ball on Kansas 15-yard line. White 2 yards and first down. Ball on Smoot, incomplete. Time out. Pass, White to Tyler, to Kansas
Posters
Show Cards
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
100
Particularly for Students
The Grate Interchangeable Type-writing Machine
All Business's, All Sciences, All Languages May be had on OYE Machine.
ONE SCIENCE
365 different elements of type and languages, including Greek, Roman, and all modern European languages and all modern European languages. Chemistry. Astronomy. Mathematics.
Lectures, Notes, stresses, may be most beautifully and clearly transcribed on the Multiplex in condensed type.
Monthly payments. Good rebuilt machines. Machines rented. A post card will bring full information.
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER 60
545 Eaith 69t 81c, New York City
Kansas City Office, Reliance Bidg
1-yard line. Swatke to guard. Hill over right guard for touchdown. White kicked goal. Score: Oklahoma 14, Kansas 9.
Grapes
Pumpkin Pie May Satisfy Thanksgiving Day
Kansas substitution, Smith for Woody, Sendefurt kicked off 55 yards to Hill, who returned 30. White received 48 yards to Kansas 39-yard line.
A
But for these long pre-winter evenings—a box of "Wiedies" delicious candy makes the fireside much more pleasant.
Next time you call--take her a box of Wiedemann's
Wiedemann's
Matinee Dance Tuesday Thursday Friday
Matinee
Dance
Tuesday
Thursday
Friday
Fourth quarter. Kansas substitutions, Woody for Smith. Oklahoma Bum punted 40 yards to Davy, who returned 10 yards to center of field. Hill over center, 8 yards. Davy one returned 10 yards to center of field. Keenan substitution, Hale for Hart. White kicked 35 yards to Davy, who returned 4 yards to Davy, white thrown for 8-yard loss. Kansas 18-yard line. Bum kicked 45 yards to Davy, who returned 4 attained past 6-yard loss. Kansas, Bum, 1 yard. Bum lost 1 yard. Kansas, 5 yards. Kansas penalty, offside, 5 yards. Kansas intercepted by White, who returned to Kansas, Kansas sub-touchdown. Wichler for All-Star in 2 yards. Pass, White to Johnson, incomplete, Pass, Davy to Swornin, Bum kicked 50 yards to kick from 45-yard line and failed injuriously. Bum kicked 50 yards to kick from 45-yard line and failed injuriously. Bum kicked 50 yards to kick from 40-yard line by Nettles. White kicks 40 yards to Lonborg, incomplete. Pass, Bum to Reid, incomplete. Pass, Bum to McMahon, incomplete. Bum kicked 5. Swatch through line 1 yard.
who returned 5. Pass, Bom to 34-
deville, incomplete. Mandelle 4 yard
lead. Kansas subtraction, 18 yards.
passed a pass from Wilson on Kansas 35-yard
line. Hill no gain. Swatte through
on 12 yard line. Wilson hurt,
kurt, Kansas time out. Davis attempt
place kid but failed. Mandelle
place kid but failed. Wilson to Mandeville, complete, no gain.
Wilson's pass interception, 18
yards. Wilson to 18 yards. Kansas
12 yard line. Marsh throw
WRIGLEYS
5c
Before the War
5¢
package During the War
5¢
5c a package NOW!
WINGLE CENTER
BLOOMING BAY
WINGLE CENTER
BLOOMING BAY
WINGLE CENTER
BLOOMING BAY
MAY 1856
RAIN COATS—
WITH CROSSBANDS
Special Prices
$50 Gabardines, now ... $40
$25 Rain Coats, now ... $28
$25 Rain Coats, now ... $20
$20 Rain Coats, now ... $16
$15 Rain Coats, now ... $12
—for right now wear—
New shipment of
— Caps, Sweaters, Shirts arrived today
for 5-4 yard. Swatek over right
tackle 8 yards. Wailer ran around
centerfield. Swatek ran to Kansas
4-yard line. Swatke 2
yards, for first down. White touchdown through line. Davis kicked goal. Score: Oklahoma 21; Kansas
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
White kicked off 50 yards to Man-
delle, who returned 25 yards. Welch fumbled and recovered with 5-yard loss. Pass, Wilson to Reid
and Cox to Mandeville, then to Mandeville, 7 yards. Lonberg punited 35 yards to Oklahoma 42-
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
yard line. Game over. Final score Oklahoma 21; Kansas 9.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DRESSMAKING
Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
四
When you do a
Little dancing
Be sure
Your shirt will stand
Close-range
We have 'em here
So well tailored
That you could
Take a spy-glass to 'em
And never find
A flaw—
20 percent off the
Regular price
Ober's
HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
©
ATTENTION Get Your Date
Formal Party Good Eats
for the
LAW
SCRIM
ENTERTAINMENT
Jazzy Music
DECORATIONS
KEEN FLOOR
IT'S TO BE A "REAL" PARTY
Four Bucks
December 3,1920
The image provided is very blurry and does not contain any discernible text or images. It appears to be a blank or poorly lit section of a document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from it.
m A de in o t h ot n s L a w aw sp p T l
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
her
VOLUME XVIII
ARMISTICE DAY PLANS FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Grand Parade of Ex-Service Men to Leave South Park at 10:30
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
...
General Wright Will Review Ex-troops on Their Way to Convocation
NUMBER
The University and the American Legion are planning an unusual program for Armsite Day.
General W. M. Wight, Assistant to the Chief of the General Staff of the United States Army, and to deliver the address.
In view of the significance of the day, all students are urgently requested to participate in the exercises. Let all members of the University faculty and students, share in the honor to our brothers who gave their full measure of
E. H. LINDLEY. Chancellor
Final preparations for the Armus-
tice Day celebration were announced
this morning by the committee in
charge of the general plans. The
parade from South Park up Massachusetts
street to Robinson Gymnastium will start promptly at 10:30
o'clock. General Wright, who will be
the principal speaker at the all-University and town convention, will arrive in Lawrence at 10:30 o'clock and will review the parade as a proceed to the gymnasium.
G. A. R. will also review the parade.
The line of march as announce yesterday will be as follows:
The Fraternal Aid Band;
The School and the solar guard
The Corps
Eli Dorsey Post, American Legion.
A. E. F. Club, and other ex-service
men in uniform.
The colored soldier, of American Legion Post, and other colored ex service men;
Red Cross units;
The University Bc
The Gob Club,
Red Cross units
The Gob Club;
The R. O. T. C.;
The University Band;
The Haskell battalion;
Heavy artillery piece, drawn by tractor;
Gob Club float;
Anti-tank gun;
National guard units of Lawrence
A drum corps;
Women's auxiliary of the Ameri can Legion.
K. S. A. C. and K. S. N. Want New Names
Chancellor Lindley has decided to remain in town and will preside at the conventation.
Final plans for the participation of the University gobis in the parade on Sunday will be the Gobl club tonight in Fraser Hall. Authorities are also attempting to get a definite representation of the A.E.P. club from the team is urged to take part.
WOULD CHANGE NAME
Faculty members and alumni of state Kansas State Agricultural College, have announced their desire to change the name of the school to the "Kansas State College." At the same time the Kansas State Normal School brings its name in a similar proximate its name to the "Kansas State Teachers' College".
The reasons for the proposed changes are identical. Namely that the names now in use do not give the proper impression "and imply too narrow a meaning." The students at schools a larger scope according to their backers. In the case of the Agricultural college, graduates of the engineering school, for instance, find their degree and even question employers."
The Normal School's bulletin points out that the present name is a detriment because it is a misnomer, Normal School refers to an institution where only a two years' college course is offered to students who have four years' teachers' training course has been conducted in college subjects.
UNIVERSITY OF 1
Student directories are on the way.
The proofs from the printers arrived at the office the other day and are now being gone over. The directories are confidently expected to be out within the next week or two.
MacDowell Fraternity To Bring Greek Player
The ticket campaign conducted by the MacDowell fraternity the past week to bring Miss Dorothea Spinney, English actress and interpreter of Greek and Shakespeare plays to the University, is meeting with dozens of students from the social organizations going 100 per cent on the ticket drive.
Miss Spinney will be here about the middle of March after her return from Australia and will present the Greek play "Alacetes."
HILL ROLL CALL LEAD BY KELLY AND FOSTER
Downtown Campaign is Going well With Big Subscriptions
The Red Cross roll call which opened Monday in the overall factory on Massachusetts streets is progressing very well. Every Monday morning there were many persons waiting to subscribe when the office opened. Today there were a large number of subscriptions, many of them amounting
Committees met Saturday and divided the city of Lawrence into districts to be canvassed, with a woman chairman for each ward. Women are in charge of all this work, with the exception of Massachusetts factory districts which have been taken over by the American Legion.
Mrs. Isa Wellman is at the head of the office down town. The corresponding campaign in the University is under the direction of Owen Kelly and Owen Kelly.
Red Cross campaigns are being executed all over the country. The special benefit hoped for this year is the establishment of nursing service for the county. This service has been in demand for some time but lack of funds has prevented its accomplishment.
NEXT CONCERT NOV.9
Oiga Steeb and Sascha Jacobinof Will be Heard
The Second Concert of the University Concert Course comes Tuesday, November 9, at 8:20 p. m. with Olga Steepl,琴师; and Saja Jacchone violinist. But an artist of music at the Concert Center is one of the best of the series.
The program of the concert, which will be held in Robinson Auditorium, is as follows.
Sonata in A Major...Cesar Franci
Allegretto ben moderato
Allegro
Recitative-Fantasia
Allegretto poco moso
Olga Stee and Sascha Jacobinoff
Ardente, Centalita
... Tschaikowsky-Auer
From the Canebrake ... Gardiner
Hirdu  Chant
...Rimsky Korsakow-Kriesler
Yoto (Spanish Dance)...Sarasate
Yoto (Spanish Dance)...Sarasate
Jackson Jenkins
Sascha Jacobinoff
Etude, Op. 25, No. 1 ... Chopin
Maurakz, Op. 7, No. 5 ... Chopin
Waltz, A flat ... Chopin
Barcelle ... Chopin
Scherzo Preyen
Reflects dans Peau. Debussy
La Campanella Liszt
Chant Negro...A. Walter Kramer.
Snake Dance...Cecil Burleigh
Hebrew Lullaby...Achron-Auer
Gypsy Airs...Sarasate
MacDowell Fraternity To Meet For Initiation
Olga Steeb
Sascha Jacobinoff
The MacDowell fraternity will hold its second meeting of the year Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Frazer Hall at the beginning of the meeting. Laura Marie Rauh, president of the projection lantern pictures taken on organization, will show by means of a projected film a colony at Petersborough, N. H.
Initiation will be held for the following: Henry McCurdy, Dean Mattei, Melissa Okey, Clara Pittman, Maureen Skillman, and Bruce Grider.
SAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
Two features of a short program which will follow will be "Pale Moon," an ae song by the noted Kansas City composer, Fredrick Knight Logan, song by Nadine Cox, and the reading of original poems by Madeline Aaron.
Enroll in Red Cross, Friday
CASTS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR "FOLLIES OF 1921"
chorus Girls and Boys Are Best Of Musical Talent on
Hill
SIXTY-SIX IN ENSEMBLES
The Follies are frolicking along in fine shape. Practices are being carried on daily, and everything forecasts the most interesting and cleverest spectacle in Hill entertainment, for the sprightly jubilee to be staged in the gymnasium Saturday evening. November 20.
Even the managers are optimistic. The choruses are all picked, and the word of a Kansan cub who witnessed a preliminary practice, is pledged to the assertion that Kansas girls the size of thirty-five girls are scheduled for the ensemble work, and five will work as leads. Twenty of "K. U. his handsome" of the brutal sex will perform the light-tripping chorus of twenty-five girls on the grass of the entertainment by leading the fites of the lovely squads.
Vamps, Rubes, Theater Scenic Tea-Toying, and New Song By McCurdy to Feature
The opening chorus will open a barrage on the horrified audience, it is stated, with the "Seandal Walk". Helen Eileen Will lead, and Teddy Baker Elfenbeider will lead behind-the-secs near-threatful skit. The chorus will consist of Dorothea Engel, Louise Idol, Marian Brandiomore, Midred Saurau, Laura Breen, Robert Currigan, Roger Egers, Dorothy Kirk, Helen Mortonery, and Lucile Tibbals.
"Love is a Game," will educate K. U. society in the wiles of tea-toying, with Pauline Doerr and Robert Griffin in the leading roles. Louise M.Langlushin, Nadine Cox, Beth Smith, Margaret Rector, Laura Jenkins, Marc A. McCauley, Kathleen E. McMullen, Elissa McMullen, Dorothy Cochran, Lillian Troop, Maudie Riordan, Helen Montgomery and Moscelyn Campbell.
"Sally Green" is a vamp—a village vamp—she took a trip to the city, and came back, oh, what a pity! Sally's adventures are diverting, to take a conservative view, especially when played by Mildred Wand, with Frank Lester. The characters Sal. Other rube companions of Mildred and Frank are Dorothea Engel, Sarah Jane Hindman, Jerry Rogers, Ted Crochion, Dorothy Kirk, Katherine Ainworth. At press-time the contest among the men for the places as companions for the milk-maid picks the flowers, but some definite could be learned, but a half dozen man will be honored before the "Follies" are presented.
"All in a College School Day" i predicted the big hit of the show, a novel, new air, with jazzy words written by Henry McCurry especially for Derek Jarvis. K U audience for the first time, by the author as lead, with Phyllis DePew. The chorus will consist of Hazel Dugger, Alleeen Carruthers, Marion Brandimor, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Davis, Betty Mitchell, Louise Saltmarch, Bernice Cook, and Claude Jude, Dylan Hudson Gilbert, John Old, Jake Peckham, and Paulien Burke. The finale is spectacular; in fact, it really deserves the name of "grand finale" the managers say. Fate as expressed in the oriental notion will be presented in an original environment by Michael Haynes with a far-eastern lead, featuring in oriental dancing, with a chorus composed of Louise Idol, Eleanor Hackney, Nell Carley, Dorothygate, Pauline Puls, Marian Patterson, Elizabeth Burtalker, Ruth Saunards, Fred Milkken, Enigil Repter, Martin Reid, and W D Hackney.
Details and personnel of the specual stunts will be announced later, according to Lucile Cleveland, chairman of the committee in charge.
At a meeting of the Debating I class in Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the fourth squad will debate the following question. Resolved: That a direct system of primaries should be substituted for nominations. This is the same question that is to be used in the trouts and all of those who are intending to trout are invited to attend.
Fourth Squad Will Debate.
KuKu Klan meeting tonight, 7:15 o'clock, in Fraser. "Nough said." Lloyd Young, president.
New Student Committee
"Everyone shall speak frankly and fully, and be good friends when they are through," is the principle of action of the Joint Committee of Student Affairs as defined by Miss Alberta Corbin, its chairman.
The purpose of the committee is to advance student activities as a means of furthering good citizenship; to discuss any question brought up either by the faculty or student organizations, and to recommend action to be taken to the Senate. Men's Student Council, or W. S. G. A.
To Discuss Questions
Last year when the Men's Student Council was in danger of being abolished, the Student Interest Committee worked very actively in favor of student government. It realized the need for a new system incorporated in the formation of the New Constitution. Among other things that the Committee has done is the advancement of the Loyalty Movement, revision for a better Jayhawk, furthering more friendly and informal intercourse among the students, and building an environment of class mixing, entertainment, such as class mixers and community parties.
BASEB \LL WAR LOCMS MINORS OPPOSE PLAN
New League and Lasker Plan Not Favored By Minor Leagues
Leagues
Kansas City, Nov. 9—"There is still a chance of fire in baseball." Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club and one of the "loyal five" of the American league said today, "It's up to the minor leagues to act as a leader in pushing us all we peace and I am going to do I can bridge the gap."
Kansas City, Nov. 9—The new 12-country club national and the "Lasker plan" of reorganization of the nation's baseball were condemned by several of the minor league president associations here for their annual meeting today. Their opponents made defends for the new plan look probable today.
Chicago, Nov. 9—A New National baseball league to consist of 12 clubs was organized here last night by the former National league owners and three American league owners after the announcement that the members of the American League to join them in their plans for reorganization had been refused.
After organizing the new league the margates proceeded with the Lasker plan for reorganization and civilian control of baseball.
for the new plan look probable today.
Judge K. M. Lands of the United States District Court at Chicago was appointed chairman of the new tri-commissioner has taken the offer under advice.
The five clubs which stood out are Detroit, Washington, Philadelphia, Cleveland and St. Louis.
Representatives of both factions went immediately to Kansas City where the National Association of Minor League meets.
Marjory Markley, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
They claimed that they were a majority of the league and would operate next year whether the Chicago, New York clubstions were with them or not.
FRESHMEN OLYMPICS TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Battle on Hamilton Field to Decide Fate of
GRADS WILL SEE EVENT
Frosh
No Man Can Enter More Than One Affair Say
Officials
At 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning on Hamilton Field the Freshman and Sophomores will go into their second annual Olympic battle to decide whether the Frosn will again don the diminutive headgear next spring. The sophomore will be forced to wear them until after the Homecoming game Saturday afternoon.
--and it looks like the people who spoke for them originally, have decided not to claim them, so we are going to try to sell them."
The events for the Olympics are. Tur of war, with twenty-five men to a team, ring race, which will replace the sick race of last year twenty-four men to a team and three, separate teams; obstacle race, at least three men to a team; shuttle relay, with eight men to a team, each carrying an orange ball field. The ring race consists of a large ring, which the men get around and endeavor to push across the other goal, the same principle being shown as in offensive football. The Olympic game is more than one event. The idea of the committee is to make the Olympic a class affair rather than an individual contest. Major H. J. L. Bardick is in charge of the events and will have completed all of them. The aid of assistants chosen by him. The events have been planned for Saturday with the view of giving the crowds in town for the Homecoming day game a chance to see the University at play as well as
LAST CHANCE WED.
Football Seats Unclaimed Tomorrow Will Be Sold
Seats for the Nebraska game Saturday have been going fast, according to Charles Nettle, in charge of the ticket sales at the athletic office. Nearly all of the reservations asked for have been claimed at the office, but if reservations are not called for by the game organizer, the tickets will be up for re-sale.
"No seat will be saved after Wednesday," said Mr. Nettels. "We cannot save the tickets any longer for there are too many who want them, we don't."
"Seven hundred tickets have been sent to Lincoln, at the request of the University of Nebraska athletic association. Temporary seats will be put on the field and staffed by the crowd to take care of the record crowd that is expected Saturday. At least 10,000 are expected here," declared Nettels.
Bertand Carpenter, c24. has with drawn from the college to accept a clerical position in the Garnett post- Mce.
November 11 is a day which every A. E. F. man should remember, and celebrate each year as long as he lives. The A. E. F. Club has not been active this year, but let's make Armistice Day a day to be remembered.
C. O. FOR THURSDAY, BUDDIES
Alberta Yeats, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Kansas City.
The parade will be led by Major General Wright, who trained the 35th division and later commanded 'the 89th division, and every man who was a member of either of these divisions should be there without fail.
Enroll in Red Cross, Friday.
The parade will start from South Park on Mass. street, in the twelve hundred block at 10:30, and all ex-service men are asked to be there at 10 o'clock with uniforms, if you can beg borrow or steal one, and without uniforms if you can't get one. The important thing is, BE THERE.
There will be a banquet at the Congregational Parish House at 6:30 P. M. and a dance at F. A. U. Hall to end the celebration. Bring your Buddie and be there.
HENRY MCUCURD
MHALON WEED
RED WILLIES
RAY RUNION
PAUL FLAGG
IKE MASEBY
To Design Annual
Art work and designs for the pages of the 1921 Jayhawker are being turned out by the School of Fine Arts at class assignments. Most of the work was created in the Ketchum's cclass in design. A number of sketches for the various art features have been completed. The twenty members of the class have been given the work as a class assignment, so free to carry out their own ideas.
Miss Ketchum, who came to the University this year from Syracuse University, has supervision of the work. The drawings thus far, record details that show much originality and certain excellent samples of good design.
FRESHMEN TO FROLIC IN GYM NOVEMBER 19
Will be Last All University Party Before Thanksgiving Recess
The Fresh will troilise November 10 in Robinson Gygnum at 8:30 o'clock. The entire University is invited to spend one and one-half dollars for each couple enrolled and help the Pickle Freshmen Frohlin on this day. A girl carefully before Thanksgiving, according to Garfield Lichty, dance manager.
Music will be furnished by a five- piece jazz combination from Kansas City. During the evening the regular dances will be interspersed with special favor dances. Dick Haggart chairman of the decorating committee, will cannounce the gymnasium. Pickets will be on sale by the following dates: Monday, Dean Borge, Garland Lichtor, Louise Tibbals, and Margaret Lector
Plain Tales From the Hill
One advantage of "seeing" a game by a play-by-play is that you don't have to watch the KuKu's.
Ere long—that is, in *fast days* the Phi Gams will begin to plot for four seats on the Follies.
It is officially reported that no vi-
rations have been recorded on the
University seismograph since A. J.
Boyton has left the village.
Society item: The Laws take the quarte: examinations this week.
Only 44 days to do your Christmas shopping early!
What has become of the old-fashioned girl who wouldn't dance more than two dances with the fellow that "brugh her?"
In. Newpaper I class, Professor Dilion asked the students to bring in a newspaper clipping of a big gathering of parade parades described in connection with it.
If the election were held this Tuesday, Bennie Owen could carry Oklahoma by a million plurality.
Student: Will the story of a rally do?
We respectfully request that Johnni Binford and Jerry Rogers observe Armistice day.
Professor Dillon: No, don't use the Kansan. Bring in a newspaper clipping.
Checks at Book Exchange Wednesda
Checks at Book Exchange Wednesday,
Checks for those people whose books have been sold through the Book Exchange will be given out Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 4:30 o'clock, Ruth Miller, manager, announced today. This will be the last day to receive their books, to get their checks, so they should take the notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Plan For New Hospital
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and son M. Shea, Superintendent of Building and Grounds, to topa K to attend a meeting of the Board of Administration of the State, held in Governor Allen's office this afternoon. The purpose of the meeting is to lay plans for the new hospital to be built at Rensselaie. The type of building will be general plans gone over. The contract will be let at another meeting to be held soon.
Prof. C. C. Williams of the department of civil engineering will go to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Monday. He will speak to the Engineers' Club on "The Enlarged Province of the Engineer."
Enroll in Red Cross, Friday.
PREPARE FOR GAME WITH BIG RALLIES
To Start Wednesday Afternoon and' Wind Up Friday Night
PUT ON IN THREE ACTS
New Yells Will be Practiced—and Pep Generally Spilled
The rallies this week are being put on in three sections. The first act will be staged Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock on McCook Field. "This is no invitation affair," said Sandy Winser, and "we want everybody in school to come out and join us." The team the moral support and courage and old ginger, and to show everybody that this is the fightingtown school in the world and we've got the fightingtown team in the world. We are going to show the team how prowess we can have around the stage, in fact, peep will be spilled all over McCook."
The second act comes off Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the gym, and it will be in the form of a yell practice. There are several new yells to try out, and in Winsor's opinion this practice is absolutely necessary because the roots will be scattered at the frame. Sandy says, "You can't die until you can score against them, but you can't score against them, but you can't beat them. And that's the kind of spirit we want to instil into ever person in school this week."
This modern drama will be terminated, the director said, with the third act which will take place Friday night. "It's going to be a big, big, Oh a beluva bigh rally—with the band, fire, speeches, 'K* men—everything. I don't want well, gym, and I don't know where well it end, but well end, boy, we'll] end."
"And another thing, the continued,
we need to sing at the games We've
been crackin' good songs up and
up and up and up. R. U. T.
night,' and it will that
please into any time, ever,
into and son and she
CK ANNUAL
Mass Meeting Starts Drive for Section in Jayhawker
By a unanimous vote, the sophomore mass meeting in Green Hall at noon Monday decided to work for the class's section in the 1921 Jayhawker, and to back an intensive drive to procure the 150 pictures necessary before the meeting. In the book. More than 150 sophomores attended the meeting.
"It is just as important for the sophomores to have a good section in the annual as it is for us to boat the girls and boys." The Fraker, sophomore class president.
The campaign for 150 individuals who desire their picture in the annual was begun immediately after the meeting, when the committee ap- pared its budget and accepted subscriptions. Receipts are being issued which entitle the subscriber to space in the Jayhawker if the section goes through, or to the return of his money if insufficient sophomores buy The drive will end Friday night.
"There is no risk attached to this system of campaign," said Ferdinand C. Poirier, chairman of the committee, "Paying in the $2 dues now is simply making a contract to have one's pick and not to get the other sophomores will do the same."
The other members of the sonho more Jayhawk committee are: Dorothy Brandle, Blake A. Williams, "Lunacy" Thrill, Mary Cranland, and officers for the Friars Kernel, Geraldie Recor, Max Lawelyn and Eglin Clardy.
The freshman campaign was started today at a mass meeting called by Huck Alexander, president, for 12:30 in the Green Hall Little Theatre.
Experienced Geologist Here
W. D. Williams, formerly with United States Geological Survey, at that time in the same party with Dr. Raymond Moore, has come here as a member of the State Geological Survey. He will have charge of the oil and gas division of the Survey. For the past six years Mr. Williams has been Chief Geologist with the York County Natural Resources Department in Ontario, New York and Southeastern Kansas. Mr. Williams expects to bring his family here with him.
Francis Morton, c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City.
---
C E M A N D H O N S L W a p p I P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ferd Gottlieb
Associate Editor ... Ray Humnon
Campus Editor ... Joe Royle
Tephgraph Editor ... Graves Jacob
Artist ... Alison
Plain Tales Editor ... Paul White
Exchange Editor .. Locatella Ruth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthall.Aast Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cooter
George Gearge
Walter G. Hoven
Herbert Little
Geneva Hunter
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olson
Meda Smith
Gilbert S. Swense
Subscriptions price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 52 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mastite 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 or Journalism of the University Press or press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones U. 12 and 66.
The Daily Kannan aims to pique curiosity and interest in the University of Kansas; to go furrow your mind by standing for the ideas that are essential to be cleant; to be cheerful; to organize oneself; to leave more curious probes; to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability.
TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1920
OUR CAMPUS
A noted sculptor visited our campus yesterday. He said;
"You are fortunate in having such an ideal location and you should take advantage of the wonderful possibilities afforded you not only by the construction of new buildings and drives, but by the constant maintenance and care of what you already have."
At the very moment he was saying these words he could, without doubt, see the unsightly paths that streak the campus in all directions; the trash old paper, tin, brick, lumber, and other debris that is always in evidence; the patches of weeds and junk piles behind nearly every building on the campus; and the automobilestreaks and unsightly ruts over the space in front of the Administration Building and the Gymnasium.
The appearance of our campus is to the University just what our external appearance is to the impression we create among others. What shall our campus say to its visitors?
VIVE LE GENERAL!
The coming of Major Genera William M. Wright to the University this week will remind many students, who served in the Thirty-fifth Division, of the dust-eating days at Camp Doniphan, Okla. General Wright was in reality the "daddy" of the division. He had charge of the organization through its military boyhood, and was in its command until the division was sent to the battle front in France.
The appearance of General Wright on the campus will remind many men of the straight, military figure that rode horseback on tours of inspection over the Camp Doniphon drill grounds. They will think of the big, black touring car they so frequently saw on Camp Doniphon roads with the two-starred flag flying over the hood. They will think of the man with the critical, scrutinizing glance who stood alone at division headquarters and inspected them as they dragged worey feet over the last miles of the killing six-day hike into the Wichita Mountains. They will remember, also that there was a trace of a fatherly gleam in the General's eye on that day, and here and there a wrinkle on his face indicated anxiety and sorrow. General Wright knew that there were many men in that tired, dust-covered column that would go to France never to return, and it may have been that on this occasion he was thinking of mothers in black.
The men of the University who were with the Thirty-fifth will be glad to see the General, but they are just a little glad they don't have to salute him.
THE GOLDEN FIST
It must have been an exhilarating bit of news for the college professor when he read the other day that the consideration involved in the Dempsey-Carpentier prize fight is to be a half million dollars, of which the champion is to receive $300,000 and the challenger $200,000. The profesor realizes wint a handicap he has been struggling under in his possession of two or three degrees and a life time of study and research. Jack Dempsey, on the occasion of his fight with George Carpentier, will receive for an hour's work more money than the average college professor can realize from his academic endeavor in thirty years. Dempsey is no handcapped with an extensive education in the arts and sciences. The professor is.
It is unfortunate that a man should be paid such enormous compensation for his physical prowess, while an other man, wearing the cloak or learning and scientific accomplishment, receives a pittance for his of sorts that is niggressive in comparison. It is a dark splobre on our civilization that we pay more to the man who has developed his biceps than we do to the man who has developed his brain. Thousands will willly pay for high priced scars to see Dempsey and Carpentier fight. Some of these same persons, no doubt, are among those who complain of the taxes that go to the compensation of the man—the college professor—who every day adjusting American youth to higher standards and ideals.
It is time, indeed, that we vanquish ed the day when a horny hand i worth more than a wrinkly brain.
OUT OF ITS REALM
With a somewhat preceious journalistic analysis from Washington of President Harding's approach
A professor has decided to problem of choosing the diplomats for his administration, the faulty system by which the United States conducts its diplomatic affairs is made evident again. Both Republican and Democratic administrations have been prone to drag the diplomatic part of the national government into the spoils system—a place where by no means it should ever be found.
That the diplomatic corps is a vitally important part of the national government is evidenced by the manner in which France has acquired colonial possessions through diplomacy alone, since the Franco-Prussian war, which placed that country on a territorial footing second only to Great Britain. Yet the United States is apparently content to enthrul the diplomatic conduct of her foreign affairs to men who have had little or no experience in diplomacy, but who, instead, have frequently in the past been among the "boys" of the particular party that happened to be in power.
An investigation will show that the faults found in our system are many indeed. We send men who know little of the intricacies of diplomacy to battle against the wits of the representatives of other countries who have spent their lifetimes in the study of and participation in diplomatic activities. We pay our ambassadors salaries that are far inadequate, and in so doing make none but rich men eligible for the diplomatic corps. Our official educational system for service as diplomatic representatives entails to little or nothing. The entrance examinations are not nearly as strict as they should be, and experts say the age limits are too low.
Many well-founded, constructive criticisms have been made of our system, and it is generally hoped that the future will see the enactment of a remedy. But it is obvious above all that the conditions governing the character of our diplomatic corps should be lifted from the realm of politics.
Two students of Northwestern were acquitted after having been arranged in police court on a charge of trespass preferred by Pennsylvania railroad officials. The young men had started to ride the bumpers to the football game between Northwestern and Indiana in Indianapolis.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
The Devil take the cook, that dirty old duffer,
Dihyramb of a Discontented Crew
The Devit take the cook, that old
grey-bearied fellow.
Who feeds us, its odds and ends and biscuits whiskered yellow.
(And the home port's a thousand miles away.)
(but we'll have to ent hardtack for many a day.)
THE CHANTEY OF THE COOK
(1 no, 2 more away)
Each day he makes the captain fatter
and bluffer,
(But we'll have to ent hardtack
The ship-biaccit's mould and the spuds we get are rotten.
"bo, bo," said away.
And the timed goods that's dished s
is seven years forgotten,
Yo ho, haul away!
the cook for slaughter.
the cook for dinner,
And each, in his heart, has marked
(And it won't do him any good
to pray.)
(And it won't do him any good to pray)
For the cake, they only chickery half-sooked in lake-warm water,
no ho, haw'away!
It's put on your best duds and join
the delegation:
"You're the king!"
Look here, you cabin boy, what has set you laughin'?
'No ho, haul away!'
We're aft to the captain for -
easy call, we are all.
.are mi
decent ration,
(And to drop the cook at Botany
Bay, . . . )
Don't tell us no like or we'll chow your ears for charftail.
For we're not a lot of horses that can live on hay.
"No ho, haul away!"
Don't tell us no lies or we'll clout your
What's this you're tellin'?    Is it plum
duff and pudding?
Oh, it ain't the cook's fault that we EAT one day in seven.
it be a good 'un?
For plum duff and rum's not a
It's the owners of the ship—may they never get to heaven
feast for every day.
Oh, it ain't the cook's fault that we
Why not make it roast beef and le
it be a good 'un'
For plum duff and rum's not
It's the owners of the ship that give us meat that's yellow,
be white, be yellow,
You may wear what
after all the world's a mighty
O Lord up in heaven, when THEIR souls and bodies sever,
Vo bo, haul away
And if she the cook's a mights
desert tells
(Though well all have eat rotten
grub for man) a day.)
May the owners aquat in bell gnawing at salt-horse forever And the grub that they give us
at salt-horse forever.
And the grub that they give us
every day. . .
Exceeding for one thing, O Lord God
in heaven,
to seek the good of man.
"No ho, hail away!"
Don't let them have no plum duf
But forever and forever and unto eternity the truck that we're fed on every day, Amen!
one day in seven
(Alterego with great vigor)
But
their eyes are sad.
THEN
When all the seas high ships
Have dropped beyond my sky
Have dropped beyond my sky
and life's trumpet leaves my lips
And women pass me by—
Dear dad, let me die!
And women pass me
Dear God, let me die!
Get Better Acquainted
MR. D. M. MANN
D. M. Mann, instructor in the department of sociology, has had a variety of experiences in the last five years. After graduating from Oklahoma Normal in the spring of 1913, he went to Constantinople, France, and then to Roberts College, the largest American school in the Near East.
Some people say there is nothing in the idea of judging character by the handwriting. They are certainly misinterpreting it, but by the handwriting is not infallible, but let me tell you just a few rules to follow. People who are stingy and close almost invariably write small letters with less generous as a rule write large hands.
When America entered the war in the spring of 1917, it was thought that the college would close, and he returned to the United States. Upon returning from the war, he listed in the First Army Corps headquarters detachment. After reaching France, he transferred to a Mobile Hospital Detachment and with them saw action on the Champagne, Loysey, St. Mihiel, and Angorne fronts.
Since the war Mr. Mann has attended school at the University of Oklahoma one summer and at the University of Kansas last year, getting his B. A. degree at the end of his four years in college master's degree this year but on account of the shortage of instructors decided to teach instead.
When a person starts a word and writes the letters carefully and then at the end of the word taper off into just a waving line, that person is usually careless about details and does not finish his work well.
READ YOUR LETTERS
People who write an even, steadily hand, letters all about the same size, and written regularly, usually have very even, well-balanced dispositions. They are not necessarily of fancy curricules in writing is vain. Natures that sign letters with a scroll under the signature as a rule are proud and formal. Experts at writing have been trained to correspond a correspondent has been trained as a bookkeeper and if they have had this training usually they are very careful and thorough in what they write. They spend much time to small details. They usually get their facts straight.
W. Vaughn, A. B.15, is now in South America representing the entire southern news service for the United Press. While he was in the office, Mr. Vaughn took active part in the publication of the Alumni Magazine.
The following 1920 graduates were recent visitors at the office of the Appointment Committee in Fraser Hall, through which they received teaching positions in the state, Angela Fogerty, Dorothy Dawson, Lloyd Cooper, Etta Morrison, Ella Hagen and Nelle Libengood, A. B. I. 19.
Josephine Jagua, A. B.16, was a recent visitor in Lawrente. She is now head of the English Department in Kansas Wesleyan College. During her college years she was prominent in student affairs, being a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Torch and Phi Beta Kappa.
Winona and Coyetta Youmans,
former students in the University
spend Saturday and Sunday in Law-
rence. Winona is teaching in Spring
Hill, this year, and Coyetta is taking
a course in nursing in Chicago.
Dorothea Hackbuck Eldridge, A.B. 15, visited with Miss Lear, recently. Mrs. Eldridge resides in Chicago, where her husband is a physician.
Edwin W. Hullinger, A. B. 16, is present in Paris, France, as a newspaper correspondent for the United States and a newspaper correspondent representing the United States. In a letter received by Floyd E. Welsh, "c22, Mr. Hullenger says that he is taking Russo-American advice," the man who overthrew the Carr.
Acknowledgements have been received n Lawrence of the marriage, Saturday, of Tom Pringle, LL B. 20*, and Mimie Mayer, B. M. 20* at the bride's home in Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. are married on August 19, where Mr. Pringle is practising law. Evelina Watt, A. B. 20*, was bride's maid.
W. E. Baldry, B. S.'04, is City Civil Engineer at Topeka.
Pauline Sterling, A. B.20, has been made head Bacteriological Technician for the Goodyear Rubber Company at Akron, O.
ALUMNI NOTES
Margaret Lodge, A B.20, is in Boston doing bacteriological work.
Elise Fleeson, a former student at the University, is head of the Biology Department at Pittsburg Normal.
Wesley M. Childs, B. S.'19, of the School of Pharmacy, reports a thriving business at El Dorado.
Margaret Scocfield, A. B. 20-, is Bacteriological Technician for the Kansas State Board of Health in Topeka
There will be no meeting of the University Mandolin Club Tuesday night on account of the concert in the Gym.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will hike to Koehring's Grove, Wednesday. The members will mea at Snow Hall at 5:30 sharp, Wed., Nov. 10.
Glee Club picture will be taken
Monday noon; November 15.
Further announcement at regular practice
Wednesday night.
The Architectural Society announces that there will be a business meeting for all members, in Marvin Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A short musical program will follow the meeting.
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Room 104, Robison Kymnastium. Dr. Bacon will discuss the recent high school port cases. All girls interested in medical subjects are invited.
The K. U. Navy Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Fraser.
There will be a meeting of the men of the sophomore class, Tuesday evening at V 'ock in Fraser. Important. Must attend, Olympic, R; R. D. Friaker, Psec.
MYRTLE FRIDELL, President
The young people of the Trinity Episcopal Church will entertain the University members and friends 65 the church at the Parish House, 1006 W. 8th Street at 8 o'clock. Weekday night. Every one is invited to be there.
Sociology Club will meet Tuesday evening at 17:51 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. The meeting will be over in time for the concert.
Student Volunteers; There will be a meeting of the band at 7:00 'o'clock in the library of Meyers Hall. Wednesday evening, Nov. 10.
There will be a mass meeting of the men of the Sophomore Class, Tues-
det. at 7 o'clock. Important—R. D.
Duffer, Pres.
Dowell Fraternity will hold a third meeting of the year Wednesday, at 4:30 in Room 313. Fraternity goes from the MacDowell Colony with the projection lantern. A short program will be given and initiation will be held for several new people. Refreshments will be served at the beginning of the meeting as it is urged to be present and on time.
Christian Science students of the University will meet in Myers Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
WANT ADS
ONE—Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 198. Black. 41-5-140
LOST—Man who got wrong overcrowd at gym Friday night call Orr at 248 and get his. 41:2-148
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms comfortable modern house. 1000 Illinois St. 40-2-145
LOST—Chem. II. Lab. Notebook
Please return to Richard Garlick
745 La. St. 40-2-14
ROOMS FOR RENT—Light house-
keeping privileges. 901 Indiana St.
Phone 1358. 402-1-32
WANTED-A girl to occupy one-half of two room suite. Lavatory with hot and ice water in suite. Hot water heat. 104 Miss. 39-5-139
LOST—Alpha Tau Sigma ring on campus, probably near Snow Hall. Return to Kansas Office. 40-2-143
FOR RENT - One-half room for a girl at 931 Louisiana. Fine room.
Close to the Hill Call 1520 Blue.
WANTED—Garage for daytime use near the Hill, Phone 1979 Black.
41-3-147
c-5times
1LOST-Gold Elgin wrist watch, chain, between Robinson Gym and 1122 Ohio. Call 2572. 42-5-152
FOR RENT - For girls. Nice pleasant
double south room. Strictly modern.
One block from campus. Call 2509.
423-115
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys.
339 Indiana. Inquire Mrs. Frank
Bell. Call 2298.
42-5-150
TAKEN—From Library Monday night, Grey mole skin overcoat. If returned to hook in Library with nails, get a new coat and mail coat to 1391 Vermont. 42-2-153
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Opometerias). Eyes exam. glasses; made office. 1025 Mass
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack building. 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 553.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 342. Res Phone 1343.
OL. ALRIGHT - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Mass Therapy. Results guar-
mented. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431.
residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diarce of stomach, surgery and gynecology Suite L, I F A U Bld. Phones Office 35, Residence 35K2, Hospital 1745.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass, St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWS —Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:36
12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2397, 939 Mass Street.
B. B. McCOLLOCH. Druggis E. Mankod Kelsaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
TOM LOGAN
SPORT SHOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Sizes High Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dress cannot suit you,
purchase a THOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mason,
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar which pictures, suitable for framing the international Gold match between Quimet, Ray and Varden."
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH
R. M. HARVEY, Presents
AND OCTOOROON BEAUTY CHORUS
R. M. HARVEY, Presents
AND OCTOBORO BEAUTY CHURUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
A Musical—Vaudeville—Girl—Minstrel Show Combined
Featuring Such International Stars as
HARRY FIDDLER, FRANK KIRK and
48—MINSTREL KINGS AND QUEENS—48
Traveling in Their Own Two Fine Steel Statroom Sleeping
Cars
15—High Class—High Saharied Vaudeville Acts—15
Some New NE Vaudeville and Minstrelsy
The Greatest Singing "First Alarm" Ever with a Minstrel
Street Parade at Noon and Band Concerts in Front of
Theatre Preceding Each Performance
SEATS ON SALE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY-TUESDAY
BEBE DANIELS IN "YOU NEVER CAN TELL"
ALSO Mutt and Jeff "A RARE IDEA"
WM. FARNUM IN "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT" ALSO BURTON HOLMES TRAVELS
"Keep the Home Folks Posted"
By sending them the University Daily Kansan.
"Keeping Them Posted"
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
$3.00 A YEAR
No Extra Charge For Mailing Drop in or call BUSINESS OFFICE 66 K.U.
1
BY THE WAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jim Connally, c'24 spent Sunday in Topeka.
Frank Thompson, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Edla Root, c'24 spent the week end in Kansas City.
Helen Bloom, c'22, spent the week end in Independence.
Marianne Brandimore, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Twila Stowers, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
The following attend the game at Norman Saturday; Harry Bennett, Raymond Furgeson, Erwin Glenia, Marcus Meltin Rudgledge and Harold Dennis.
Havner Parrish, 1'23, spent Satur day in Kansas City.
Xenophon Ayres, a former student of the University was a visitor at the Pi K. A. house Friday. Mr. Ayres is a banker in Almena.
Alpha XI Delta, sorority, announces the initiation of Elizabeth Santin, *c22*, Freda Lewis, *c23*, and Elizabeth Shepherd, *c23*, Sunday, Nov. 7
Kathleen Hood, c22, was the week end guest of Pearl Pugh, c23, at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Donald Ellis of Kansas City spent Friday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Ruth Sacher, fa'23, spent Saturday at her home in Holton, Kansas.
Miss Susie Howell, and Miss Ruth and Stella Dey of Kansas City came to spend the week end with Miss Clara Pelton, e21.
Nadine Hodges, c22, and her brother Van Hodges, c24, are at home over Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Patterson, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Bernice Bamberger, c'21, went to Kansas City, Mo., for the week end.
Ilausa Hillsman, A. B. '19 visited with Elmina Milnor Vaught in Oklahoma City over the week-end. Both Miss Vaught and Miss Hillsman went to Norman to see the K. U.-O. U. game.
Miss Miragaret Wasson, c21, went to Oklahoma to see the K. U. OU. game. Miss Wasson went to her home in Alva after the game.
Miss Clara Polton entertained with a dinner party at Wiedies Sunday evening for her guests, Murshe Ruth and Stella Day and Miss Howell.
Miss Elinora Vaught, c'24, went to her home in Oklahoma City after the K. U.-O. U. game Saturday.
Miss Sarah Binney went to Norman Thursday night to visit at the Pi Phi house and to see the game Saturday.
Miss Laurine Myer spent the week end in Kansas Cityi
Miss Forrest Duvall went to Norman Saturday to attend the K. U. O. U. game.
Mias Verna Shaw has been out of classes for some time because of illness.
Winifred Shannon, c$21, and Cassandra Ritter, c$21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City as the wife of Miss Shannon's aunt and cousin.
Mrs. D. R. Krebhel and Louise Krebhel of Newton spent Saturday and Sunday at Westminster Hall as sister, Jane Krebhel, c. 22.
Virginia Hicks, c'23, has withdrawn from the University and returned to her home in Lincoln.
Alfred Graves, c.21, Ruth Lennen, c.23, Vesta Morton, c.28, Elizabeth Haysilv, c.21, and Dora Sveena, c.22 we delegates attending the District Envance Dowel Convention in Topne Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Harold Sullivan of Wichita spent the week end in Lawrence visiting friends at the University.
T. P. Steeper, c12, visited with home folks last Thursday. Mr. Steeper is with the Empire Oil and Gas Company of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Bert Steeper, 114, 120 Thomas Building, Kansas City, Mo., was in Lawrence Friday on business.
Jack Waugh, P22, spent the week end in Norran, Okaa, and attenden the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday.
ch John Boone c'22, left for Norman
Okla. Wednesday, and saw the foot
ball game there Saturday.
Frank Denton, sp'22, and Harry Liggett, sp'24, drove to Norman Oklahoma, to attend the game, Saturday
week end at his home in Excelsior Springs.
William J. Dixon, e21, spent the
Felix Carico, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Beloit, aKnsas.
J. C. Fenning, 122, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
William Blankenbaker, fa2'4, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home in Oalte.
A. L. Sligi, A. B. 20, has accepted a position on the Geological Survey. Sligi has been employed at Humboldt University and recently cam here from Houston, Texas.
Donald Means, e'23, spent the week end in Topeka.
Ruby Welsh, who is in training at the Christian Hospital in Kansas City, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alba Xi Delta house.
Bailie Waggener, 1'22, went to Norman to see the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Earl Stanton, '123, motored from Arkansas City to Norman to see the game.
Nathan Wynkoop, c24, visited during the week end at his home in Atchison.
Andrew Delaney,125,went to Nor man,Friday,to see the game.
Cleon, Creel, e'24, visited at his home in Parsons, Saturday.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Maudie Rustebach, of Fredonia, to Mr. Lloyd Stewart, of Fredonia. The marriage took place at Nowata, Okla., on August 11, and was married on September 5. Cities until a few days ago.
Mrs. Stewart, who was freshman on the Hill last year, is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Miss Mary Herold West arrived Friday from Saints Louis where she is Assistant Director of Publicity for the southwest division of the American Red Cross. She spoke Friday night at the annual dinner of the Douglas County chapter of the Red Cross. He said that the Red Cross is doing Today."
Miss West will be guest at the Jamma Phi Beta house over the week end.
Louise Harford,c24,spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Jean Clark spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in LaCygne, Kansas
Phi Beta Pi gave their annual fall party Saturday, Nov. th6, in Eagles Hall.
Mary Harold West, of St. Louis, was a guest at the Gamma Pihca Beta house last week. Miss West was at one time an instructor in the Lawrence city schools, and is now giving Red Cross lectures in Lawrence.
Neva White, c24, spent the week end at her home in Quenemo.
Helena Wolters, c'23, visited at her home in Kansas City this week end.
Mildred Gilmore, c20, who is now teaching in Junction City, visited at her home in Lawrence this week.
Helen Ellfield, c'24. went to her home in Kansas City. Saturday.
Helen Converse, e'22, spent the first of the week at her home m Altoona.
Alpha Chi Sigma entertained Friday evening with their annual fall arty at the F. A. U. hall.
Helena Walters, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Helen Sorbit, c'24, will spend the week end in Leavenworth with her mother, who is in social service for the government.
Wade Ewens, I121, Donald Lang, I21 and Murl Kimmel, I23, attended the Kansas-Oklahoma game which was held at Oklahoma University Saturday.
Clara Pittman, c'20, spent the week end in Kansas City, Kansas.
Helen Havely, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo.
Inez Hutchens, fa'24, spent the week end in Topeka.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Saturday with a dance for their pledges at the Country Club. The Country Club will be decorated with the sorority colors and the flower. Special attention has been paid to the lihifting effects. A two course luncheon will be served at midnight.
Lieuse Grier, c24, and Charles Burkart, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in St. Joseph, Missouri.
Arlie Estes, c21, visited in Wichita Sunday. He stepped there on his way home from the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
Marjorie Markley, c'24, went to her home in Kansas City, Friday.
Beatrice Baldridge, c24, visited in Chicago, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cutting and Mr.
and M. N. B. Miller, of Kansas City,
will come to Lawrence, Saturday, to
attend the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Beatrice Clark, c'23, and Merle Higley, c'24 spent Saturday in Topeka.
Louise Harford, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
We've been thinking how nice it would be, if some fellows would spend something more than just the evening with their girls
Laura Jackman, fa'21, went to Norman for the game last Thursday.
Evelyn Thomson. c'23, spent the week end in Topeka visiting her sister, Miss Virginia Thomson.
T. G. Foltz will motor through from Wichita for the Nebraska game. He will be a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Dorothy Graves, c'22, who is publisher agent for the Mexican Child Relief Association, went to Kansas City to meet with a material for the new Relief Campaign.
Miss Mary Herold West, who for the past few days has been a guest at the Gamma Phi Bla house, returned to her home in St. Louis last night.
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of mechanics and structural engineering, went to a meeting of the National Drainage Congress, at Augusta, Georgia, today. Professor Rice is the secretary of the Kansas drainage commission. He will be gone for a week or more.
H. T. Hill, professor in the department of public speaking at K. S. A. C., spent the week end at the Acacia house.
Now—just for instance,
a dollar or so on a box of
chocolates. We have the
kind that makes their
eyes sparkle.
Dean Blackmar went to Garden City today to address the Federation of Women's Clubs of the 7th District on the subject of Higher Education in Kansas. He will meet his 8:30 class on Wednesday.
FINE ARTS GET WILD
Architects Hold Western Party For Rough Characters
Upon entering the assembly room in Marvin Hall, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, the guests at the "Jamboree," given by the department of architecture for the students of the department of painting, drawing and design at the school themselves in a miniature town of the "wild west." The entertainment consisted, besides the amusements found in the "town," of several vaudeville acts furnished by the students of the department of architecture. Later in the evening the students completed the novel program. About eighty persons were present.
As the guests entered the "town",
they were issued a supply of
currency of the type that is used in
business college. After getting
their tickets, we were advised to
join in the games. Here were lottery
wheels, and just around the corner
black-jack games were being con-
ducted by roughly dressed character
who enticed the players into little farther on, the "town sheriff" discovered a number of dice games in progress, but was
inducted by the gamblers to take part
in the game himself. In the far
back corner, the "Strongest of Strong Drinks".
An attractive feature of the decorations was a small tree upon which
After the guests had lavid their currency freely on the diversions, the "town theater" was opened, and a number of performers attended. After the show, dancing furnished entertainment for the remainder of the evening. Between dances a humorous imitation of fancy dancer was given by one of the actors, who performed an archival tune. During the interim refreshes were served.
were hung the dummies of members of the faculty of the department of architecture. During the evening, the "sheriff" discovered a dummy squirrel climbing the tree, and after she discharged him, the deer declared he had saved the faculty.
Telegrams Show Spirit Of All "Stay-at-Homes"
The employees in the local Western Union office were kept busy until 11 o'clock Friday evening transmitting telegrams to Coch "Phog" Allen and his football squad at Norman, Oklahoma from University organizations, from fraternities and sororites, from local business firms and from individuals. All telegrams contained messages intended to encourage the team and show that the people at home were backing those in Norman, Oklahoma from Lawrence to Norman simply hummed with the spirit of K. U.
Misses Dorothy Nelson and Carli Hurst spent last week end at their homes in K. C.
These include all suits of the better class—trimmed in mole, squirrel, nutria or sealine, made from the finest of materials such as Veldine, Duvet de laine, Tricotine, Velour de laine—
THE PRICE REDUCTIONS FOLLOW—
2 Suits that were $67.50 at...$45.20
3 Suits that were $69.75 at...$47.50
1 Suit that was $77.50 at...$53.00
1 Suit that was $79.50 at...$53.00
1 Suit that were $87.50 at...$58.50
4 Suits that were $95.00 at...$67.50
3 Suits that were $97.50 at...$69.75
2 Suits that were $100.00 at...$72.50
1 Suit that was $115.00 at...$75.00
2 Suits that were $125.00 at...$87.50
2 Suits that were $135.00 at...$97.50
4 Suits that were $150.00 at...$110.00
A Sale of Misses and Women's Suits At Special Price Reductions
No Coal Shortage at University This Year
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
A
OPPORTUNITIES
"I am a living encyclopedia, I know everything"
"Nonesane, man."
"Do simply everything."
"Do you know where there's a house to let."
TRENCH COAT
In young men's clothes
A 20 percent reduction in our first low prices means the lowest possible price to you.
Suits tailored of the finest all wool fabrics in the best style
The University will not suffer from a coal shortage this winter, according to Johti M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Overcoats, all models of fine all wool fabrics
"We now have on hand about 3,000 tons of coal and are unloading cars at the rate of 125 tons a day," said Mr. Shea. "The coal is easy to get, and it can be used for any worry, on the part of the University, about a coal shortage.
$35, $40, $44.
"We have many kinds of coal on the grounds now, and have been using more kinds this year and last than we ever did before," continued Mr. Shea. "We used to use Kansas coal because it had a very low price; we have very little Kansas coal. Our of our supply comes from Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois."
$28, $32, $36, $40
A. G. ALRICH
There will be no Y. M. C. A. Luncheon this week because of the
$28, $22, $26, $40
Special low prices in
Gabardines and crav-
netted top coats
$22, $30, $32, $36, $40
20 percent reduction on all
odd trousers, nightwear,
mackinaws, hats, knit ties
and rainoatcs.
Vintage, Eaglegray, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp,
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
Shirts including wool at very low reduced prices.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
holiday, Thursday. This information was given out today by the Y. M C. A. Secretary. "Nothing has been said," the New York Times week, said Warren Bodget, Secretary.
STUDENT MADE
$15,000 A YEAR
Realizing that many students would like to profit by my experience and earn money while going through college, I have arranged especially which will show you how to earn from $25 to $100 a week by teaching dancing during spare time. To the right person, one who is willing to work, a splendid opener, and gaining valuable experience presents itself.
Arthur Murray Tells How He Worked Way Through College
If you can dance fairly well and want to earn upwards of $25 n week during spare time, inquire at the office of the firm today. Call Murray, 290 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
"MUMS"
For This Week, at
Ward's Flower Shop
525 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
'Phone 621
VARSITY
Wednesday and Thursday
Adolph Zukor presents
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
"The Right to Love"
with MAE MURRAY
and DAVID POWELL
A Paramount Picture
MENAESTHIA
Prices—11c and 33c War Tax Included
Halla-
utuition
of
all
rooms
AL
gives
a
dumma
Brow-
nearly
board
bedroom
and the
tables
rent
in
rooms.
They
the se-
curse
nursery
goo-
physical
in
guide
of the
portion
orchid
So
larger
yole
cent
the
part
late
not
out
from
the
de-
the
w
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY-FROSH FIGHT ON MUDDY, WET FIELD Slippery Ball Makes Scrimmage North of McCook an Interesting Affair
The Varsity had to do its practicing Monday afternoon north of the McCook bleachers, on account of the condition of the regular field. To much drizzling rain during the past three days had converted it into a sea of mud, and the coaches are saving the grass for Saturday's game.
Every man was out for practice and working hard during the entire afternoon, despite the drizzling rain that fell most of the time. Signal practice took up most of the time and it came in for their usual share of the roughing. The Varsity was on the offensive all of the time and they tore into the freshman line with all the fight and pop of a game. The ground was soft, and the ball slipped uncertain, but did not stop the first string men who went through the first year line nearly at will. On the first play called, Lonborg skirted the freshman end and trumped over the backfield to the edge of the position of the temporary practice ground.
Coming out of such a battle as the Saturday game without a serious injury, puts the Jayhawks on a good basis for a hard week's workout. The team is also few on the squad. Spurgeon is still limping from his Aigle injuries Simone's knee is a little stiff yet, and Fraker is hobbling on one foot but the men are coming along fine, and possibly be able to play Saturday.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Con" Garvin
from the reports we have of the game, the Oklahoma bunch is the best bunch of sports in the Valley The Kansas rooters and team who went to Norman cannot say too much about the treatment they received at Soonerville, and the splendid sportsmanship shown.
Dark stopped the workout last night, and the men were sent to the sheds at six o'clock, after a good breakfast. Big one they went through Saturday.
When the K. U, band marched on the field before the game the entire Oklahoma stands rose together and cheer for several minutes.
It has been said that if Kansas rooters here fought for the team as that handful of loyal Jayahwakers did at Norman, nothing could beat them.
Several times during the game, the Oklahoma rooters came out with roaring Rock Chalks.
The Kansas team was beaten at Oklahoma, but the spirit was not beaten. The Kansas team will fight harder next week.
As it stands now, Oklahoma has undisputed hold of first place, with Kansas and Missouri tied for second, and Ames a third. If Kansas can win from Missouri, a second place berth will be the best rating for 1920.
Not a Kansas rooter left the field until the final whistle had blown.
11,000 people saw the game Saturday. It was homecoming day with the Sooners, and the crowd broke all records.
Of course we want to win every game, what school does not? But when it comes to a case of losing a game, we do not mind being bested by such a machine as Brenna Owens And we hope we are good losers.
Kansas does not own the valley, but we do not know of anyone whom Kansas would rather see have the kids we can't get it, than Oklahoma.
We are not ashamed of our team, in fact we are as proud as though they had won, for they had the old pop and hustle all the way. And it is the fightening aggregation Kansas ever turned out.
When 300 University students hit the deck at 5:30 o'clock to meet a 6:30 o'clock train, on a Sunday morning, such as yesterday was, it is a pretty good indication that they support their team.
Enough for the results of the Saturday battle. that is history, and an honorable record. we are now going to play another game that is to come next Saturday.
In giving out the credit for the spirit shown in connection with the game Saturday, we by no means intend to forget the band. The band paid money out of its members own pockets to make the Oklahoma trip
and after·they had ridden all night in chair cars, got out of the train on their arrival back in Lawrence and played for the parade. The band has helped to win just as many games as any other one factor in the game this year, and is to be complimented highly by the spirit shown.
The band played a parade in Oklahoma City Friday, another in Norman Saturday, and did not stop for more than a minute during the entire game. In the last half after the second period, the band touchdown, the band started playing and did not stop once until the final whistle had blown.
Now comes the grooming for the last home game of the season next Saturday when the Cornhusker fowns down for the Homecoming fawn.
The Husker comes fresh to us from the East, where he broke even in a two game series.
The Husker also comes fresh to us, from a 19 to 7 victory last year.
●And from the looks of the pictures they are full grown boys.
This Saturday game does not have any bearing on the final standing of the dayhawks in the Valley, but they should be able to beat it for that or any other reason.
It is not being played just to out the team into shape for the Thanksgiving game at Columbia.
WON CROSS COUNTRY
Four Kansas Runners Tie for First Place
The University of Kansas cross country team won the annual race with the University of Oklahoma team at Norman, Saturday, when four Kanans threw in the final place, Captain Massey, James, Patterson, and Wilson all finished together ahead of the field. Cobb and Goldberg of Oklahoma finished fifth and sixth. McMurphy, Kansas, seventh. McUlhern, final score, K. U; K. 108. Khaleem.
In determining the score the first five men on each side are counted and the places in which they finish added. The team that has winning the lowest total winning.
The race was run over a five mile course that was sandy but fairly fast. The finish was made on the football game, twenty minutes before the game started.
K. U. Nimrods Hunt Elusive Waterfowls
The crisp fall weather has started the ducks to fly, and many K. U. nimrods go up old their pumgums or double-barrels, and commenced periodic excursions up river and creek after the elusive waterflow. Several excellent bags of teal and spiketail have been reported.
Do You Feel Cold?
Try Some of These
HINTS FOR THE HEATLESS
If your rooming house janitor conerving on coal? Cheer up—we come onward with the following little suggestions:
A pet cat, be it ever so moth-caten, makes an effective foot-warmer. Sheets of newspaper placed between clothes-clothes to keep out the night air.
Over-ventilation should be refrained from.
Electric curling irons, toasters, and grills make dangerous but effective bed-warmers.
Or an internal bath of wood-
alcohol will put you where you won't
have to worry about being cold anymore.
A great stadium will be erected at Ohio State University. "Details of the proposed structure are announced by the college business man, who is chairman of the Ohio stadium committee, which was formed recently by alumni and friends of the University to plan the stadium," he said and means to procure a fund to erect it.
Ohio Plains Stadium
The stadium will cost $1,000,000. It will dominate a ninety-two-acre plot of land along the eastern bank of the Olenangy river, given to the University by its board of trustees a few years ago for development as an unequal recreational and athletic field.
The structure which will be named for the state of Ohio, will be U-shaped in design and unlike any previously seen, will have two seating levels in elevation.
It will be 107 feet high, accommodate a crowd of 63,000 perhaps 42,000 of whom will be stated in the lower tier, and 21,000 in the upper tiers. Boxes alone will accommodate 700 persons.
Men! Here's Your Chance
A Warm October made it warm for us--We have too
I will not have to worry about it.
many fine suits and overcoats then too, wholesale coats are lower for spring so we are going to take our loss now and reduce the prices of all our fine Suits and Overcoats at once.
Now you can get that new "Society Brand"' Suit or Overcoat at such an attractive price that you cannot afford to miss this great clothes buying opportunity.
Come in Tomorrow--First Choice is Advantageous---
Your choice of any $85, $80, $75 or $70 Suit or Overcoat in the house-
Your choice of any $60 or $55 Suit or Overcoat in the house
$50
$40
Less expensive Suits and Overcoats are also priced very low—
Special Reductions on Shoes, Hats, Sweaters, Shirts, etc.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Full dress and Tuxedo suits are not included—
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
"OLD TIMERS' RALLY"
IN FRASER SATURDAY
Old Time Spirit Will be Renewed at Get-Together Meeting
GOV. ALLEN WILL SPEAK
NUMBER 43.
Rally
Former Cheer Leaders to Show Ability at Homecoming
A "K. U. Old Timmers' Rally" will be an important feature for graduate and former students of the University of Kansas who will be back for the 2018 Homecoming Day. The rally will start Saturday morning at 10:30 I Fraser Hall. Among the speaker will be E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, Governor Henry, and "Hoe" Allen, director of athletics.
The first half hour will be spent in renewing school acquaintances and in meeting Chancellor Lindley. The speaking will begin at 11 o'clock. Governor Allen will make a special trip from Tapova to reach Fraser Hall in time for his talk. Chancellor Lindley, less than a week later, will divulge some information concerning the Kansas tea.
Former cheerleaders 'will lead in K. U. yells as soon as he old timey splish of the "good old days" begins to break home. The famous coach too good to discard will bind the old time graduates with the recent graduates into the common Jahayawk spirit which comes with Homecoming Day. Everything that comes with it must be followed when adjournment will be called.
Noted visitors will be present for the game. Governor McKevlie of Nebraska and other prominent men will do guests of the Homecomers.
Guides will be stationed on the University campus to show visitors about. The heads of the different departments will also hold open the door on Friday on the Fri. day evening preceding the game, there will be a big smoker.
TALK POINT SYSTEM
Advisory Assembly Discuss Nev Plan-No Action
At the regular meeting of the Advisory Assembly Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the point system, now under discussion by a special committee of the Men's Student Council, was brought before the Assembly for discussion and advice. The matter was the source of lively debate.
lNt was suggested that ataps be taken to paint the Lawrence standwonder with a big white "K" so that it could float. Union Pacific and Santa Fo tracks.
A membership committee was appointed, consisting of Sam Slaue, Daniel Hickman and Thomas J. of this committee will be to investigate petitions and try to keep double representation as much as possible. This body is now working out a percentage of representation of the organizations now in the Assembly. The committee has used a basis for future admittance. A petition from the K. U. Men's Club for the Discussion of Life Problems was presented to the Assembly. The next meeting of the Assembly took place on 30 o'clock, Room 200, Fraser Hall. A large attendance is desired as matters of importance will be laid before the delegates at that time. At any time that a special meeting is held, petitioning John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, can have the meeting
ATTENTION GORS!
All men who have served in the U. S. Navy or any branch of the navy should be in the middle of South Park Thursday morning by 10:15 a.m. to take part in the Armistice Day parade. Then the parade the marchers will go convoitation in a body.
We desire to have as many men out in uniform (blues) as possible, but if your uniform is not on hand, come out in civilians or just wear the blue and show from the 300 ex-sailors on this Hill as possible.
E. J. Sweeney, chairman,
E. J. Sweeney, chair
E. C. Clark,
Earl Endicott,
C. M. Peters,
W. I. Parker,
J. N. Goodman.
Ku Ku Klan Decides To Raise Travel Fund
At a meeting of the KuKu Klan last night, the treasurer gave a report indicating that the Klan is out of funds and in debt. So definite measures were taken and plans made to raise one thousand dollars, the amount needed for his work. He met K. C. A. C. indoor track meet in February. Permissions to handle the concessions of the Lawrence High School Homecoming Celebration on Haskell field Armistice Day has been held by Lloyd Young, president of the Klan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1998
Thirty-five KuKu attended the Oklahoma game, and according to "Sandy" Winsor they certainly did some rooting. The remaining memoirs in Lawrence and operated the play-in league score board at the gym.
NOTED SPEAKERS FOR JOURNALISM BANQUET
Governor Allen and H.
Haskell, K.C. Star, Will
Feature Annual Affair
Governor Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita Beacon, and Mr. Harry J. Haskell, one of the editors of the Kansas City Star, will be the guests of honor at the Fall Banquet of the Plymouth Congregational Parish House Thursday evening, November 18, at 6 o'clock. All students enrolled in any course in the department of journalism, by virtue of enrollment, are members of the association, and are urged to attend.
After the banquet, at which Walter Heren will be toastmaster, Governor Allen, Mr. Haskell and others will speak, and n few "specialities," put on by the Journalists, will be exposed Good c食 are promised by the committee in charge and old journalists are already talking about the event and reminiscing of past dinners where good fell awe xd.
SOUR OWL SATUDRAY
Featured by Pictures of Coaches and Kansas Team
On Saturday morning bright and
early along with all the old grades
and other friends of the University
of Owls, Mrs. Nina Owl will appear. Members of the Owl society will be down on Massachusetts Street all morning and will gladly exchange any single number of the Sour Owl for a quarter of a dol
The Owl Board was greatly tempted to raise the price on account of the war but forebore when some member happened to remember that the war had been over and the Owl will not contain any specific secalent section but sprinkled through the pages will be just enough of the risque to add that subtle touch so necessary to all humorous magazines. The whole story of the Owl coming to leave town immediately after the Owl comes out.
No expense has been spared in making this number the best ever. The athletic section will contain photographs of the coaches and of the Kansas team. The cartoons are the outstanding feature of this number and are the work of the best artists on the Hill.
Y. W. C.-A. Hears Report Of Convention Delegat
The feature of the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday afternoon was a talk given by Misa Leona Baumgartner on a Y. W. C. A. convention held in Denver last month, to which she presented Field Representation of this district.
A new system of representation has been adopted by the Association which provides a new basis for the sending of delegates to the different offices, and they may have a direct line of communication with the Association headquarters in New York. The members chosen from these districts are holding offices in the district and distinction and it is in this capacity that Miss Baumgartner is serving.
Mrs. C. R. Gelin of Topeka visit Mrs. Emma Fegan, housemother of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Monday.
C. H. Dierking, l'22 spent the week end at his home in Alta Vista.
Can Bring Necessary Information to Each Locality, He Says
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY LAUDS COUNTY CLUBS
PAMPHLET TELLS PLANS
Should Get in Touch with Alumni Office at Once and Organize
The organization of County Clubs at the University of Kansas is one of the greatest importance. Working in co-operation these clubs can bring to the people of each locality the necessary information concerning the work and needs of the University. This project also will become better acquainted with all phases of activity of the University and provides means of serving the institution at a most critical time. I sincerely trust that every county may trust that every county reprehive its County Club.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
Last night, as you lay a-dreaming or something like that anyway— "Say, I wonder what our county is going to do about organizing."
That was your comment to yourself. The answer to your question is in this announcement which came from the Loyalty Movement Joint Council Committee today: "Don't let them kill you if they have you." The committee has headquarters in the Alumni Office, 112 Fresner, telephone K. U. 9, and has pamphlets how to organize your courty' club already printed and ready to distribute. Consequently, in order to start the all ripping, it is asked that all presidents or other officers of last year's council discuss their own "income" in order that leaders top the procession again.
However sometime this week it is expected that at least one man from every county get these pamphlets, as well as a list of students, from the local school to give it to the club. "As soon as you make up your mind to get active, and be ininstestive service to your University," was the committee's word this morning, "get in touch with the Kan-ter government's announcement of any called meetings."
Sunday, afternoon has been suggested as a good time for organization, but any night this week is also suitable.
"Loyalty, like charity, begins : home, and a hint to the wise—."
The Sociology Club held its second meeting of the year in Room 110, Fraser Hall, Tuesday night. It was decided that the Sociology Club follow the same schedule as the Jayhawk. A number of reports were given on the biographies and works of the leading living Sociologists. The next meeting of the club was at the University. Anyone interested in sociological subjects is invited to attend this meeting
Sociology Club Meets
An important work for the University of Kansas is being done by the Committee on Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges, whose business it is to keep in touch with the thirteenth grade students in advance for advance standing for students entering the University from these colleges.
The committee is composed of nine members of the faculty, and is divided into three teams, which have been visiting the colleges of the state university where these colleges are McPherson, Bethany, Kansas Wesleyan, Emporia, Bethel, Sterling, Southwestern, Fairmount, Friends, Washburn, Ottawa, and Baker. St. Benedict's is applying for admission. Professor B. T. Harrington, St. Elmeria, and Professor Johnson are chairmen of the visiting groups.
Accredited Colleges Visited by Committee
WOMEN'S PEP FALLY
6:45 THURSDAY NIGHT
Women of the University will not declare an armistice Thursday evening.
The zero hour will last only a half-hour, say the W. S. G. J. and A. W. A. officers in charge of the event. The team will be concentrated on the full offensive of a pitched battle will be concentrated into thirty minutes, during which Nebraska is expected to be completely routed and sent hours defended by two or three teams.
ARMISTICE DAY
This was made clear today in the announcement of the annual women's bonfire rally on North College Hill at 6:45 o'clock, when all the women of the University will wipe in a most energetic drive against all the forces of inertia and hopelessness which are least restrictive to Kansas spirit.
The band will be there. Sandy Winson, cheerleader will be present to help the women show their rooting ability.
Creepy darkness of the night, then a flar Machine gun rat, tat-tat, here and there.
`Sniper's bullet, white hot whine,`
`and an acorn. Then I wipe away`
`Whiffs of chlorine, floating on the air.
(Location, banks of the Meuse river five miles to the right of
D. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, will make a short postpulte to the women. Other talks will be made by Helen OLson, president of the W. S. G. A. and Marie Shakke, W. A. A. president. This special effort at theame Saturday.
The House Presidents organization is working hard on the rally. The rally last year had an attendance of near two hundred women. The twocentred women in school.
This women's rally is an annual affair, the first being put on very successfully last fall before the homecoming. The conference, women's senior honorary society, will light the bonfire with a torch, and present the torch to a member of Sachems, senior honorary men's society, for the all-university rally Friday.
University Women's Association will give a tea Thursday afternoon, November 11, from three to six at Mrs. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana Street, Mrs. Hodder.
Build Big Bonfire on North College Hill For All K. U. Ladies
Keefe O'Keefe, c.34, spent Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday with his
parents in Leavenworth.
So the night November tenth slowly passed, Left us wondering if a truce would come at last. Then a dull reounding thunder To be with The "dual." Peace five hours away, yet some were gassed.
Sedan, France)
Soon the word came down the line, "hold your lead," Eleven sharp, will bring this war to a head, Dream on! they feel us, who can tell them what to do, Listen to them While on the ground about us lay our dead.
Squashing water, musky in our shoes,
Watching more intent, the silvery Meus
And the "bokeh" to give full measure
Just a short time left for them to use.
Elven came, the Foe has promise kept,
"Neverved out," hungry men, broke down and wept,
Dazed by realization deart,
Nervous up a slacker,
Most of them sank to the ground and sleet.
—Henry McCurdy
Fourth Roll Call to Start Friday Morning and End Monday Night
RED CROSS WILL BEGIN INTENSIVE DRIVE SOON
Professor Lawson Outlines Post-War Activity of Organization
SOLICITING IS PROHIBITED
The Red Cross drive on the Hill, according to Prof. P. B. Lawson, who has charge of the fourth Red Cross roll call at the University, will be concentrated into two days work. The students will participate and will be finished Monday evening.
“This year,” said Professor Lawson, “we do not intend to do any personal soliciting among the students. There will be deks in every building, and we believe that the students will submit their own ideas about the nature of their hearts. In past years the fund has been raised by personal soliciting, but we have faith in the students of the University to such an extent that we are not going to place them in any embarrassing situation, or even that we receive this fund to their own good will.
"Many people ask us what the Red Crimson is doing since the close of the war. Here are a few of the things that the Red Crimson is doing:
The Red Cross is furnishing two million meals every day to the hungry children in Europe.
Thousands of Red Cross nurses are giving their whole time to look after the sick and needy in American towns. In Lawrence, two red Cross nurses are helping the poor people. There is an old soldier here whose every necessity of life is provided by the Red Cross. He has no one to attend him except these nurses, and there are thousands in every town and city in America.
It extends the first American hand to 9,500 immigrants every day in the port of New York alone. By 1921 it will increase this number will increase to 20,000.
An average of one solider a week is helped by the Lawrence Red Cross Chapter. Every week there are six soliders and Lawrence, and they often need help.
"I want the University students to understand," concluded Professor Lawson, "that the Red Crows is well for war. In battle, there will be a desk where each student can leave his subscription. These desks are to be in charge of the various University clubs, and there will be someone at each of them at every hour during the two days. The faculty and the employees in each building will be personally solicited. One dollar enrolls the student in the Red Cross, the annual sum will be gratuitously accepted."
TO GUIDE VISITORS
Sightseeing Pamphlet Issued by Publicity Department
Visitors to Mount Oread during the homecoming this week will be informed of the special points of interest in the various university buildings located near campus, "K. U. High Lights," material for which was compiled by the 8:30 o'clock section of Newspaper I, of the department of journalism for the publicity department of the University. The phamlet devotes a paragraph describing the touring, after the manner of sightseeing booklets, the collections or other things of especial interest to visitors. A map of the campus is also included which will do much to help students find their way about the campus.
The pamphlet not be used only for homecoming this week but a supply will be kept on hand at various times. The pamphlet to K, U, visitors in the future.
The phampllets will be on hand for distribution at the Alumni Office in Fraser Hall and at the Kannan business office. Any student who brings visitors on the Hill can find a phamplhet on the campus. Students will also be distributed at the Old-Filmers' Rally in the Gymnasium Saturday morning.
Frank S. Jennings, e23, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Sacher spent last week end at her home in Holton, Kans.
Bernard Greason, c24, visited in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Wednesday Dead Line On Reserved Tickets
Today, Wednesday, was the dead line on all reserved tickets, anyone having reservations having forfeited them today, according to Charles Nettels, in charge of the ticket sales. "There are lots of seats left for Saturation," he said. "In morning, 'sand I want to correct the rumor over the hill, to the effect that all of the seats have been sold." According to the athletic office reservations should be made before Saturday, in order to avoid congestion. The hotel will be lots of out of town people coming who have no tickets, so it would facilitate matters greatly if the people who could, would get their reservations before coming down to them at "Saturation," said Mr. Nettels.
KuKu's PLAN MASSIVE HOMECOMING PARADE
Kian Promises to Keep Enthusiasm Running High For Husker Game
The ball will be started rolling with a big parade, starting at 9 o'clock sharp from South Park. The parade will be led by the KuKu Klan, the K. U, Band, and the freshman and sophomore classes, and will be open to all of the "thunderin" thousand and as many of the old grade as wanna be. After graduation the "hunkin' Bee." The parade will proceed up Massachusetts Street and on every corner a old roaring Jay-hawker demonstration will be given. After parading Massachusetts, the angry mob *will* lead the way to McCock Field, where the freshmen and sophomores will clash in the second
At a meeting of the Kuku Klan in Room 206. Fraser last night extensive plans were laid for the Homecoming Game with Nebraska. Parades, spontaneous rallies, and a general "honorary up" idea will constellate the event's excitement when the old grads come "wearing into town Saturation."
At 1:30 every KuKu will report at McCook Field to prepare for the "terrific blowout" to be staged before the game and between halves. Appropriate stunts have been planned and it is the purpose of the KuKu's keep enthusiasm running high. The slop of "Heat Nebraska" has been called upon by all KuKu's "Brix" Young if "spillin' old dickin'" enthusiasm all over McCook will do ill, the Haskers will go home fully husked.
annual Olympic contest. This contest will decide the fate of the freshman can for next spring.
Other players taken up at the meeting last night made arrangements for the handling of concessions at the Lawrence High School game with Beatrice, Nebraska, to be played on the Haskell field, Thursday, November 11. Action was taken by the members to make legal a fine of one player in a penalty call to report for duty at either football game this week. A letter of appreciation was given to the Oklahoma Jazz Hounds thanking them for the cooperation accorded the KuKu's at the game last Saturday.
Lawrence High to Meet Beatrice Here Thursday
The Beatie, Nebraska High School eleven comes to Lawrence Thursday for their annual battle with the Lawrence High School. Lawrence fans will probably have a chance to see some of the future University of Nebraska football players in this game, usually runs out a good team.
Last year, Lawrence won from the Northerners at Bicep by a narrow margin, and it is understood they intend to repeat the results this time. The game is under the auspices of the local American Legion Post, and will be played on Haskell field at 3 o'clock.
is reported to have been working a very crude method of getting money from the students within the last few days. He walks up behind the inductee and asks him if you walked over it, and shows him a fake diamond ring tied to a band ring. He engages in a conversation concerning the value of the rings and asks the inductee if she wants one, but doesn't want to get in trouble for selling the goods he found.
Yesterday three students got wise and started to take the "can" man to the police station, but he broke away when he had been caught at ten o'clock last night.
ALL K. U. CONVOCATION FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Program for Celebration Announced Today by Dean Walker
STUDENTS URGED TO STAY
General William Wright is Principal Speaker of Ocasion
The University and the American Legion are planning an unusual program for Armsiee Day.
In view of the significance of the day, all students are urgently requested to participate in the exercises. Let all members of the University, facing the students, share in doing honor for our inmates, who gave their full measure of devotion.
Chancellor
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
General W. M. Wright,
Assistant to the Chief of the General Staff of the United States
U.S. Department of Homeland Security City to deliver the address
The all-University convention will be the main event of the Aristocracy Day celebration tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium. Chancellor E. H. O'Connell has sent out requests to all students and faculty members to remain in Lawrence to take part in the program planned by the University in cooperation with the town authorities.
The parade of the day will leave South Park at 10:30 o'clock, and proceed to Robinson Gymnasium, where the all-University convention will be held. Every ex-service man in ex-service attire will attend AT 'the convention, Major General William M. Wright will be the chief speaker.
The convention program, as announced by Dean P. F. Walker, in charge of the plane of the University, is as follows:
Band Playing
Sing America, two verses.
Sing A Dream, three verses.
B pastor Plymouth Congregational Church; a member of the 6th Regt' of the Marine Corps during the period of foreign service.
Address: The Mayflower Compact, by Vice Chancellor Burdick.
Solo "America Coming"—By Dean Harrelle B Butler
B pastor Wm. M. Wright Songs-Star, Spencer Ranger
Sing America, two verses
PROGRAM
Harton B. Bubler
Address—By General Wm. M. Wright
Song—Star Spangled Banner.
Band
TO DIRECT OLYMPICS
Sophs Pick Committees to Take Charge of Battle
At a meeting of the sophomore class at 12:30 o'clock today, the committees for the various Olympia High School and Hamilton Field, Saturday morning, were appointed. It was also announced that there will be a parade of the sophomore and freshman classes on Tuesday at Park A for 9:00 o'clock Saturday morning.
"I want to warn all freshmen that their caps must be worn Friday and Saturday, so they can be more manager of the Olympics." "I also want to say that we expect all freshmen and sophomores to participate in the parade, Saturday more
The committees are as follows: Ring race="Red" "Wille," Leo Applegate, Boh Smith; Relay race="Dan Lewis"; Jake Frost; Rachel Leary, B. R. Middleton; Push Ball="Slim" Bradbury, Coy Patterson, "Rid" Pierson; Obstacle race="Ken mithler Miller, Alexander; Tug of War-W. Rhey, (res of committement) Nause Bolk will be the sophora cheerler for the day.
Richard R. McGee, c'21, and Karl R. Koeper, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City, Mo., where they attended a banquet given Saturday evening at the Midday Club of that city by the James W. Green Memorial Association in honor of Daniel Chester French, the sculptor. They were the guests of Terrence J. Madden, chairman of the Association.
...
The dance for tonight in F. A. U. hall is not authorized DR. ALBERTA CORBIN,
Adviser of Women
...
o o o o o
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kannan
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ferd Gottlieb
Associate Editor... Paul Connison
Campus Editor... Joe Bolez
Collegraph Editor.. Afland Graves
Plain Tales Editor... A. A.
Plain Tales Editor... Paul White
Exchange Editor... Lochelle
Armstrong Arthromodyne
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppentinal..Asn't Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cochran
George Gage
Walter G. Heren
Grace Olsen
Mia Shaolin
Herbert Benn
Gilbert O. Svenson
Genice Hunter
Subscription 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.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Publicized in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas at Kansas City, the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Kkanan aims to plce
these responsibilities at the Univer-
sity of Kansas, to go fur-
ward in supporting the deels the
duties for, by standing for,
the deeds the duties for,
to be clean; to be cheerful;
to be clean; to be cheerful;
to be more serious propr
serves to the best of his ability
the service to the best of his able
WEDNESDAY, NOV.10, 1920
ARMISTICE DAY
Two years ago tomorrow, November 11, 1918 the Allied Nations signed the armistice with the Imperial Government of Germany, terminating the World War, which had been raging for more than four years. On that day the engines of war caused their destruction of human life; the opposing armies rested in their exhaustion, headless of who had won the victory; and the tears of the French peasant woman in the shell torn district and the nervous harmlity of the Parisian crowds were but the expression of relieved suffering long endured and restrained.
Right had triumphed over Might. The principles for which so many millions had given their lives were vicarious—the end of military dominance and personal aggression, and the subjection of the weak.
It is fitting, therefore, that America should pause in commemoration of the momentous day. A day peculiarly American as it is—a day upon which everything for which American ideals and institutions stood was proved and assured. And let us not forget that it is also a sacred day, when all America reverses the memory of her soldier dead, who paid the highest price for their country and the world's freedom.
November 11 has already taken its place in the hearts of Americans along with the dates of July 4 and May 30.
We heard a lot of nice things about the two foremost presidential candidates, but no one mentioned the Socialist candidate and he wears more service stripes than either of the other two.
THE KANSAS CIGARETTE
The Kansas Supreme Court decided Saturday that the law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes was constitutional, and in so deciding, practically dealt a death blow to the cigarette in Kansas as far as its legitimate sale is concerned. Kansas was advanced another ring on the ladder of moral reform—a ladder on which she already hold a high position.
There is no doubt about the attitude the people of the state hold in regard to the cigarette—they are against it. This opposition is considered nothing out of the ordinary in Kansas, but in other parts of the country, it is looked upon as a radical moral reform. Many New Yorkers criticize the Kanan for his rather individual ideas concerning things moral, whereas the Kanan sees no room for argument. People of this state have been educated to hate the cigarette, and it is apparent that in this respect, their education has been a success.
The different standards of what is right and wrong as they exist in the
YOUNG-THING STUFF
DR. WILLIAM A. MCKEEVER
The estimate of certain University girls, as reported in a Kansas City newspaper story, that a man must be carrying at least $350 per month before he is ready to marry sounds to me like the gushings of the spoiled young thing of the high school age. Such a girl is a and catch for the average promising young man. And, unless she revives her score sheet before marriage she is destined to meet with deep trouble or disillusionment, or both. She suggests the idea of the wife as merely a helpless weak spender instead of self-reliant helpmeet.
Fifteen years ago it was my pleasure to study 400 successful marriages among college graduates. The great majority of them started with little other than education, good character and noble ideals. They are winning yet with happy children, good homes, a comfortable living and worthy citizenship.
In a day's effort I could find hundreds of young men here in the university who would prove a "big catch" at $1500 to $1800 per year to start with. And some day, the three-hundred-per-month girl will humble thank her stars for the chance to marry such a man—so I hope.
Study your prospective life partner's character more and his purse less. Show me his biography up to the present hour and I will read his fortune at a glance. What has he done? Where has he been? What the attitude, the trend of his whole life? To the trained judgment these are by far the most reliable facts in the evaluation of potential success and worth in a young man. A careful study of the lives of any one thousand successful men will show, in the typical case, humble beginnings and modest incomes, plus a divine discontent for more and better things.
In case of the really promising young man, an ample growing income is not an end but rather a happy incident of a deep spiritual purpose of noble living. A man can make money but money cannot make a man. The man is the measure of the income, the wealth he possesses, not the converse.
different countries of the earth, or even in the different states of the United States, would furnish an interesting study. It would be difficult to imagine the Frenchman, on a stroll in the Bois du Boulogne, discarding his cigarette because of any statutory requirements. Yet it is done here in Kansas, and little complaint is heard. After all is said and done, it all depends upon where you are. A cigarette in London might indicate good taste, but in Kansas it usually indicates law violations.
Newspapers say that Senator Harding is already being besieged by office seakers. If he knew how much
highclass talent was going to waste on this campus he would turn them all down.
THR ROLL OF HONOR
different countries of the earth, or own and intimately connected with the different states of theours, has crashed."
The University of Kansas has something to be proofo f in the record of her war heroes. Those who went overcrasse and never returned and those who lost in the grim battle with epidemics in the camps will not be forbidden.
But fow of us, in fact too few, know that in the south corridor of Fraser Hall, in a small wooden frame out of the regular course of the average student are displayed the pictures of one hundred and twenty-two students of the University who lost their lives during the war. Countless heroic deeds are hidden in the history of the deaths of these fellow-students.
Therefore, tomorrow when we celebrate the deeds of the living, let us not neglect the Honor Roll. Let us pay them the homage of a visit and a reverent thought, for they carried the true spirit of the Crimson and Blue to the end of their journey.
It is better to have Bolshevik ideas than to have a mind that is a perfect blank.
WELLS ON RUSSIA
For those who have long desired some accurate information regarding the economic political conditions in the present day Russia, Mr. H. G. Wells, chronicles of his visit to the fortunate country should be illuminating. Mr. Wells was a visitor in Russia as recently as September of this year, and he is capable of making up-to-the-minute comparisons with the Russia that existed in 1914 and the Russia that exists, or attempts to exist, in 1920.
From the initial installments of Mr. Wells' articles, it is evident that Russia personifies about all that could be imagined in the way of economic, political and moral degradation. "The dominant fact for the western reader," says Mr. Wells, "a threatening and disconcerning fact, is that a social and economic system, very like our
To a country such as the United States, whose inhabitants know but little concerning the terrible rigors of six years of continual warfare and strife, it is difficult to picture the conditions such as Mr. Wells very easily, and no doubt very accurately, describes
Mr. Wollfs' articles on Russia should tessentially available to the American curate, first-band information on the stricken country has not been very exegetely anticipated, because aepublic.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
Three hundred students in Princeton University, mostly juniors, who are enrolled in the economics course, will have their photographs taken to be used in a card index by professors in the department of economics.
IN A PART OF TWO WAYFAREERS
Two travelers met in passing, and one was lost in the murk; "Tell me where they searched, seeking carpenter work! Is this the road to Jerusalem?" You're somewhat out of the way. A furlong to the left, sleeve, brings you there. Then turn along the hillside—a path Where three men loom on crosses with nine clenched through the roof.
The purpose is to help identify the students, each professor will bring to the rooms a small box bearing cards, on which will be the name, seat number and photograph of a student.
WANT ADS
The professors have been handicapped by not knowing each student by name wherever he meets him. The proposed scheme will enable the instructor to become acquainted with his class in a few days. This plan will marked success in the student army training courses during the war.
LOST - left in rom 205 Fraser Wednesday 8:30 the "Confessions of Mrs. Solomon." Will the person that you please return it to the office. 43-1-156 office.
FOR SALE—Two godViolence, i case and bow. Phone 2126 Black or call at 1301 Tenn. 43-2-157
FOR RENT - Modern modern room for two boys. Very cheap to the right party. 1247 Ky. St. Phone 2512 Blue. 43-3-158
FOR RENT-Large front room up-
stairs suitable for two men
students. 111 Park St. (First house
w of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-156
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 43-5-15
ONE - Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1968. Black. 41-5-149
LOST - Man who got overcrowd at gym Friday night call Orr at 24 and get his. 41-2-148
FOR RENT - 3 unfurnished rooms comfortable modern house. 1000 Illinois St. 40-2-145
LOST - Chem. II. Lab. Notebook. Please return to Richard Garlick. 745 La.St. 40-2-144
ROOMS FOR RENT - Light house-keeping privileges. 901 Indiana St. Phone 1358. 40-2-142
WANTED - A girl to occupy one-half of two room suite. Lavatory with hot and cold water in suite. Hot water hour. 1014 Miss. 39-5-139
LOST - Alpha Tau Sigma ring on campus, probably near Snow Hall. Return to Kansan Office. 40-2-143
FOR RENT - One-half room for a girl at 931 Louisiana. Fine room. Close to the Hill Call 1520 Blue. 41-3-147
WANTED—Garage for daytime use near the Hill, Phone 1979 Black.
o filmmix
LOST-Gold  Elgin wrist watch,
chain, between Robinson Gym and
1122 Ohio. Call 2572. 42-5.152
Extra Trousers for School At A $2.00 Reduction
FOR RENT - For girls. Nice pleasant
double south room. Strictly modern.
One block from campus. Call 2590.
42-2-155
Reduced prices on all clothing, Sweaters, Shoes, and Furnishings
THE HUB CLOTHING CO.
George Abram
820 Mass.
Alice Brady in the "The Sear Market"
Also COMEDY
BOWERSOCK THURSDAY ONLY
FOR RENT - Two rooms for boys.
939 Indiana. Inquire Mrs. Frank
Bell. Call 2208. 42-5-150
REMOVAL SALE
All Hats and trimmings to go, regardless of cost.
Mrs. PATTERSON 837 Mass. St.
TAKEN—From Library Monday night, Grey mole-skin overcoat. If returned to hook in Library within
48 hours no action will be taken. Or
mail coat to 1301 Vermont. 42-2-153
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Exam. examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jack建设 Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting gasses and tonsil
work. Phone 512.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St
Phone 228.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 3143. Res Phone 1348.
DR. ALRIGHT -- Chircopractor -- Radio-
Therapy -- Massage. Results guar-
mented. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M., N. D. D. lcases of stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F A U Bldg. Plughes 35, Residence $52.82. Hospital 1745.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass, St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
ROC. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—O3
teaching Physician, Office hours 8:30,
12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass
Street
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Prices of long ago
for the best overcoat made by Hart Schaffner & Marx $60,$65,$70,$75 values now
$50
EVERYBODY wants lower priced clothes; but nobody wants cheaper clothes
We're going to give the public what it wants-fine clothes lower priced. The only way we see to do it is to mark the prices down, without reference to the cost of the goods. The greatest possible values at
$25
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
MCA MADE IN THE USA WITH CERTIFICATION FROM
gun. Ala pr a u ars o
properly board
located and the
letters of the
room.
They the se muse
used go physics
in pu r of the porte
orio So large velocent
the part loo not out gen the de te il i t
M ad e i n o t th ot u n s L a w av sp pc Tl
JESSIE MARTINDALE
IS W.A. A. PRESIDENT
"White" and "Red" Tickets Split Even for Offices
POINT SYSTEM IS LOST
Women Cast 318 Votes in Closest Election of Organization
Jessie Martindale, running on the "White Ticket," will succeed Marie Shakele as president of the W. A. A. College, and will serve the W. A. A. election. Miss Martindale, who is a member of the junior class, won with 224 votes, against 154 votes for Cressa Olson, member of the junior class, running on the red Ticket.
Laura Harkrader, junior, on the "Red Ticket," is the new business manager with votes numbering 212 against 159 votes for Nadene Weibel, member of the senior class, running on the "White Ticket."
margaret Wasson will act as the new treasurer. There was no competition for this office.
Seniors will be represented by Anna Scott of the "Red Ticket" who won with 50 votes against 30 votes cast for the White Ticket candidate on the "White Ticket."
Valerie Zirkle, with 36 votes, won as junior candidate on the "White Ticket," against Elizabeth Williamson, "Red Ticket," with votes numbering 35. There was a closer vote for this office than any other.
Catherine Myers, with 53 votes, is the new sophomore representative. Nestor Moore, on the "White Ticket," and Kyle Cox, in race with numbers writing 50.
Dorothy Higgins, "White Ticket" candidate, will represent the freshmen women with votes cast in her favor numbering 72, against 47 votes cast for the "Red Ticket" candidate, Helen Friend.
The "Point System" for obtaining a "K" lost. There were 278 votes necessary to put this through, and only 222 votes cast in favor of the system. Can you just cast a negative vote this question causing it to lose by 56 votes?
In all there were 318 votes cast in yesterday's election, showing that the women of K. U. are taking an interest in the organizations for women on the Hill. Many other women who supported the candidates had failed to join the W. A. A. during the recent drive for memberships.
SELL CLASS ARMBANDS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Class Officers Will Vend Insignia Adopted by School Last Year
Class armbands will be sold Friday and Saturday over the campus and at the football field by class officers, it was announced today by the Women's Student Government Association, sponsors for the idea last year. Students in that class last year are urged to wear them both days, and especially at the Nebraska game Saturday afternoon. Armbands are available for the sophomore, junior and senior classes, from the supply purchased last year.
The bands are crimson in color, about four inches in width with a "K"
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR.
MARCY
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Troy NY.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
We Clean and Press Call and Deliver
K. U.PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
in blue and crossed by the initial of the school and the year of the class. No freshman armbands will be on sale, the W. S. G. A. officers announce, as the freshman president, Horace Alexander, refused to assume the responsibility of the purchase and sale of the insignia. The officers of the other classes will take over the sale, and will act as salesmen. The armbands will sell at twenty-five cents each.
JOURNALISTS NEEDED
Bermejo Tells of Poor News papers in Philippines
Ferdinando J. Bermede, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, spoke to the journalists on the field of journalism in the Philippines. As a result they existed under the repressive occupation of the Spanish, as compared to the freedom existing under the present American occupation, in both thought and
The newspapers of the Island arrange themselves into four different classes as follows:
Filipino native papers in native dialect; Spanish papers by Filipino editors; Filipino English papers by native editors; and The American
M. Bermejo says the average life of a newspaper in the Islands is soldom longer than eight months.
They flourish for a while and then die. "The opportunity is ripe for a new newspaper reconstruction, and I have the courage to help young journalists," he says.
The Manila papers of note are the "Free Press" and "Citizen", both weekly carrying current opinion to the fultest extent over the Islombas del Sur in India, perhaps most widely known and the most influential paper.
Glee Club picture will be taken Monday noon, November 15. Further announcement at regular practice Wednesday night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will hike to Koechring's Grove, Wednesday. The members will mea at Snow Hall at 5:30 sharp, Wed., Nov. 10.
The K. U. Womens Medical As-
association will meet Wednesday evenenight at 8 o'clock in Room 104, Robinson initial program will be given and at 8 o'clock in Room 104, Robinson initial program will be held for several new Kymnaismu. Dr. Bacr will discuss people. Refreshments will be served "Twilight Anacissetion" and will re-port cases. All girls interested in Everyone is urged to be present and medical subjects are invited.
The young people of the Trinity Episcopal Church will entertain the University members and friends of the church at the Parish House, 1000 Cermont Street, at 8 o'clock. Wednesday. Every one is invited to be there.
MYRTLE FRIDELL, President.
Student Volunteers: There will be a meeting of the band at 7:00 'o'clock in the library of Meyers Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. 10.
MacDowell Fraternity will hold the second meeting of the year Wednesday, at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser Pictures from the MacDowell Colony at Petersborough, N. H., will be shown with the projection luntern.
Ahoka Society will have its picture taken Saturday noon at 12:30 at Squire's. All members please be present.
Don't forget that the young people of the Trinity Episcopal Church are enlisting for you at the Parish Center, Mountaintown Street, at 8 o'clock tonight.
there will be no meeting of El Trenco this week. The club will meet next week and discuss South America.
The date is automatically off for Wednesday night, November 10, and also Thursday night, until 11 W. Saturday—Helen Olsen, P.S. S. G. A.
You can take advantage of our 30% reduction in all SUITS AND OVERCOATS offered by the famous J. L. Taylor & Co.
By Ordering Now
192 Attractive Patterns
1033 Mass. S.G.CLARKE 1033 Mass.
Wednesday One Day Only
Suits One-Half Price
$135.00 Navy Duve de Laine, size 18, Squirrel collar and pockets, Now... $67.50
$125.00 Brown Chamvistyne, size 16, Beaver collar and pockets, Now... $62.50
$100.00 Navy or Brown Duve de Laine, size 18, Hudson or Nutria collar. Now... $50.00
50 other Plain and Novelty Suits, all sizes and shades, $47.50 to $85.00
8
ONE-HALF PRICE
A Coat Sale from New Arrivals
Reduced prices representing values from $67.50 to $125.00 at
One Dollar
First Time Shown—Are from special purchases at very special prices from two makers of only high class garments. The styles are entirely new and quite different from those shown earlier and include. Bloused models, loose back, modified wraps and semi-fitted. Fur trimmed or with embroidery at yoke and waist line.
at $47.50, $55.00, $67.50 and
Just in time for our first real coat weather—and the Game on Saturday—
Robinson Gym
up to $85.00
THESE HANDSOME COATS
SAT.NOV.13
Beautiful Winter Suits
Suits that were $97.50 at ... $69.75
Suits that were $100.00 at ... $72.50
Suits that were $115.00 at ... $75.00
Suits that were $125.00 at ... $87.50
Suits that were $135.00 at ... $97.50
Suits that were $150.00 at ... $110.00
With trimmings of fur including Mole, Gray Squirrel, Nutria, and French Seal. Priced as follows for this week end. These are all high class models in finest clothes and workmanship, in youthful models, sizes 16 to 38.
WEAVERS
Suits that were $67.50 at    $45.20
Suits that were $69.75 at    $47.50
Suits that were $77.50 at    $53.00
Suits that were $79.50 at    $53.00
Suits that were $87.50 at    $58.50
Suits that were $95.00 at    $67.50
Innes Bulline Hackman
LOTS OF ROOM FLOOR WELL WAXED
Rex Maupin's Orchestra 5-piece Three of Which Double Other Instruments
VARSITY PARTY
Homecoming Day
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DREESSMAKING Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
736 Mass. Street
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
"MUMS"
For This Week, at
Ward's Flower Shop
525 MASSACHUSETTS ST
'Phone 621
FOLLIES OF 1921 Thirty-eight K. U. Girls in 5 Complete Choruses
Opening—The Scandal Walk
Helen Elfeldt, Teddy Crouch, Dorothea Engel, Louise Idol, Marian Brandimoor, Mildred Saunders, Laura Cowdery, Sarah Jane Hindman.
Dorothy Kirk, Helen Montgomery, Lucile Tibbals.
Love is a Game
Pauline Doerr, Robert Griffin, Louise McLaughlin, Nadine Cox, Beth Smith, Margaret React, Laura Jenkins, Marcella Ott, Lucile Tibbals, Ruth Hill, Elva Mcuhlen, Dorothy Cochran, Lilliam Troop, Maude Rtonten, Helen Montgomery, and Moscelyn Campbell.
Sally Green
Mildred Wiand, Frank Baldwin, Dorothea Engel, Sarah Jane Hindman, Jerry Rogers, Dorothy Kirk, Helen Montgomery, Lucile Tibbals.
All in a College School Day
Phyllis DePew, Hazel Dugger, Aileen Carruthers, Marion Brandimoor, Marjorie Sombir, Ruth Davis, Betty Michel, Louise Saltmarsh, Bennice Cook, Claude Kelsey, Don Calhoun, Charles Blair, Jim Dye, Hudson Gilbert, John Old, Jake Peckham, Paulen Burke.
Grand Finale—Oriental Setting
Virginia Haynes, Louise Idol, Eleanor Hackney, Nell Carey, Dorothy Gage, Pauline Puls, Marian Patterson, Elizabeth Burkhafer, Ruth Saunders, Fried Milliken, Emil Regier, Don Abel, Floyd Dillenhater, Martin Hall, W. D. Hackney.
Saturday, November 20 ROBINSON GYM
Halls
autho-
cine
a
pen
NY
are a
year's
Become
nearly
boarded
and the
lettes
rent in
rooms.
They the se
name
good
poo
in go
of the porte
orite
So large velo
cent the
part
part late
not out gen
the de
the
t
l
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CORNHUSKERS COMING FOR BACON SATURDAY
Nebraska Has Doped Lead o Four Touchdowns Over Kansas
OUR TEAM OUTWEIGHED
Kansas is Only Valley Teen Played This Season By Huskers
Saturday is Homecoming Day and with that day, comes the mighty Nebrake Cornhusker to Lawrence with the avowed intention of taking the bacon. It is the last game of the season and it will be one of the hardest fought. If Kansas ever stood a chance of losing a game this season at home now is the time the Crimson and Blue is in the most danger. For according to all dope that has been compiled to date, Cornhusker will touchdowns better than Kansas.
Nebraska has just returned from two games in the East, one played in New York on election day with Rutgers was won by the Cormuskier 20 to 1, and the史宗 of the game would indicate that Nebraska could have had another if they had so desired. The game last Saturday however with Penn State, which resulted in a 28 to 0 defeat for Nebraska was a different story. Nebraska was clearly outplayed in this game, and maintain that the Harvard eleven is perhaps the only squad that could defeat Penn State, so it would seem from this that the Jayhawkers have no easy task before them for Saturday.
To date Nebraska has not played any Valley teams, and Kansas is the only valley game they have scheduled, however, Washburn went to Lincoln and came back with a 14 to 0 defeat at their hands, while Kansas could get one touchdown in the Iachabos. Here though is the record that the Cornishman went through the strong attack of the Northwestern library, and Notre Dame is rating well up among the good teams in the west this season.
The Pride of a Well-Gloved Hand
Through some error of the sport writer and the real news writers of the Hill, the Ku Ku Klan did not get any honorable mention in this sheet yesterday. It seems that the Plain Tales Editor was the only gent that took cognizance of them and that wasn't complimentary. The Ku Ku stunt as staged at Norman, Saturday, drew comment from all of the Oakham papers. It is but just that the author of the home school paper, but we did not see their work and cannot give a detailed report of it. From reports from Norman, it seems they did themselves and the school credit.
The Nebraska line will outweigh the Kansas line and the backfield is also somewhat heavier, in fact it is not much changed over that of last season, and Kansas followers will remember full well that last half at Lincoln last year, when the Kansas team was mowed down, for two straight touchdowns by the mighty Nebraska steam roller, to a 7-19 defeat.
And again the readers of this column if they get this far will say we are putting out a bear story and that Kansas will beat Nebraska by at least six touchdowns. Well maybe they will, but it is not probable.
When that guy Hubba of the Nebraska backfield gets going in high it is hime high for the small one to tie up. He hits the hit line like a ton of brick.
Maybe we have been guilty of trying to put a scare in the bunch heretofore, but any sound干扰 Kansas supporter can plainly see the task that is before the team this week.
Once more we will put the statement that Nebraska is jut four tondewnds better than Kansas, and stand able to back the statement.
Salesman Joe
PIGSKIN PATTER By "Cap" Garvin
From all indications the weather is going to be anything but what would warrant the domining of a straw hat Saturday.
A GOVERNOR
"Mother, your husband's home." Salemway, Jas.
Mary, aged four, had been naughty, and her father had to administer before going to business. That an impression had been made was apparent when, on his return from work in London, Mary called upstairs with frigid politeness:— "Mother, your husband's
The advantage of buying your gloves here are many.
Principle among them is the fact that you know what you are buying,and can take pride in the gloves you wear.
Hansen Gloves
Are featured here and dollar for dollar give the most in value.
THE HUMAN
SPEEDING TEAM
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS
HUMORESQUE"
A PHOTOPLAY
Featuring ALMA RUBENS
A Paramount aircraft Picture
Coming to the BOWERSOCK
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
VARSITY TO WORK OUT
DESPITE THE HOLIDAY
Frosh Squad Buck Through Old Line Like Veterans
Tuesday afternoon saw the Varsity vainly try to penetrate the freshman line. With the Varsity on the offensive half of the time, they tried to go through, over, and around, but could not make the grade. The fresh given the ball did not seem to have any trouble in making good ground through the Varsity however. Exactly. Even when squared to the sheds about six xioloce, before everybody had worked up a good sweat, despite the cold, piercing north wind that swept down Illinois Street. On account of the condition of McCook, due to rains, practice was held again on the vacant lot just north of the bleachers, and there was no wind break. Everyone kept warm, however, except the handful of loyal fans who came out the cold to see the squad work out, in preparation for the last big battle on the home lot of the season.
University will not affect the football
dial at all. They will go right on
with their practice just as usual, and
if any difference is seen it will be
that they work longer, on account of
the no classes for the men to attend.
Tomorrow being a holiday for the way.
The squad were not working on any new plays Tuesday afternoon, but were instead using some of the oldest on their list, such as the old cross buck, delayed run and run, the old choreographer self, and the fresh were downing the varsity in most cases in their tracks. Spurgeon, Simon, and Fraker were all in the scrimmage Tuesday, but were not working hard, just enough to keep in condition. Some frost got a cleat in Mandelville's face and left behind. That was not written freely, and forced Manly to take to the shower.
Tryouts for the intercollegiate debating team will be hold in the Little Theatre. Thursday afternoon as advertised. The question is—Resolved:—hat a direct nominating process be substituted for our national nominating conventions. All students interested in debating are urged to come
used in debating are urged to come out and help the Jayhawk in another way.
Wool Reefers
Pajamas
Underwear
By Longham Clothes
Made by Leopold, Chicen
Flannel Shirts
Wool Hose
now
ready
for you—
Fur Gloves
Silk Reefer
now
neady
for you—
Suits
Overcoats
Gabardines
Rain Coats—now reduced—
the finest clothes in America for you to choose from
Your choice of any $50
$80, $75, $70,
$65 Overcoat or Gabardine for.
$60 Overcoats, Now...$48
$50 Overcoats, Now...$40
$45 Overcoats, Now...$36
$40 Overcoats, Now...$32
$35 Overcoats, Now...$28
Nothing Reserved
Your choice of any $50
$80, $75, $70,
$65 Suit for...
$60 Suits Reduced to...$48
$50 Suits Reduced to...$40
$45 Suits Reduced to...$36
$40 Suites Reduced to...$32
$35 Suits Reduced to...$28
SPECIAL—Thursday, Friday,Saturday
All $12.50 Heavy V Neck Sweaters $9.95
All $16.50 Heavy V Neck Sweaters $12.95
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Men! It's a Real Opportunity
Now you can buy that "Society Brand" or Ober Quality Suit or Obercoat that you have been wishing for at a very great saving—
Your choice of any $85, $80, $75 or $70 Suit or Obercoat in The house—
$50
Your choice of any $60 or $55 Suit or Obercoat in the house-
Forstern Brand Clothes
$40
C.A.D. & C.
Tailors & Matters
Hats and Shoes Reduced
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Show Cards
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
The POSTER Shop Phone 708 Art Work of All Kinds
Hurry!
Sweaters and Shirts Reduced
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wednesday, Nov. 10th. R. M. HARVEY Presents HARVEY'S GREATER MINSTRELS
OCTOROON BEAUTY CHORUS
Genuine Darkey Jubilee Singers and Coon Shouters
A Musical-Vaudeville-Girl—Mimbrel Show Combined
Featuring Such International Stars as HARRY FIDDLER, FRANK KIRK and 48–MINSTRELL, KINGS and QUEENES—48 Travelers Two Fine Statuary Sleeping Cars 15–High Class—High Salaried Vaudeville
Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in Minstrelsy The Greatest Singing "First Street Parade At Noon and Band Concerts in Front of Theatre Preceding Each
Performance
Seat Sale:
Round Corner Drug Store
Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c, Plus
Tax
VARSITY
Wednesday and Thursday
Adolph Zukor presents
George Fitzmaurice
PRODUCTION
"The Right to Love"
with MAE MURRAY
and DAVID POWELL
A Paramount Picture
(1)
Prices—11c and 3c War Tax Included
---
Nov 8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
o c o s t s j e s t h d r e n a
c o S W t O M J i n G A N H T
NUMBER 44.
VOLUME XVIII.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920
Student Campaign for Memorial Starts Monday
K. U. READY FOR HOMECOMING DAY "OLD TIMERS" WELCOME TO OREAD
Annual Affair Begins Tonight With "Thundering Thousand" Rally-Ku Ku Reception and Other Hilarities for Old Time Jaybirds
HOMECOMER'S RALLY BIG FEATURE
Old Grads Will Meet in Fraser Hall Saturday Morning to Hear Speeches by Governor Allen Chancellor Lindley, and Coach Allen
The stage is all set for the annual Homecoming celebration at the University, and all that remains to be done is for the boss to say "Go." Beginning tonight, the University will be at home with open doors, to receive the old grds and former students back to Mount Oread, with a goodly supply of entertainment for all. Everything, from the Chancellor and Coach "Phog" Allen's pigskin luggers down to the University dog, is ready to show the old-timers a royal reception.
The Homecoming fray will begin tonight when the Ku Klu Klan entertains the old "K" men and other former students, with an old time smoker, and will end with the first whistle of the annual Jayhawker-Cornhush battle on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon. Between these two events there will be something for everyone, at all times.
Olympics NEW TO GRADS
Tomorrow morning every loyal Jaybird is expected to be up bright and early with his fountains in place and a smile on his face. Every visitor is expected to see the University, first of all, with the aid of guide statues at High Lights and at High Lights" a pamphlet prepared by the journalism students, as a guide for visitors at Mount Oread.
At 9:20 o'clock former Jayhawk will have a chance to see something new to most of them in the Freshmen Olympics staged on Hamilton Field, between the first year proteges, and the sophomores on the hill, to decide which team will be his modest derby next spring. The Olympics will consist of five events, including 225 men from the two classes. Major H. J. Lurdick is in charge of the Olympic events, and promises to give every visitor a good show. It will be held at the Fraser Hall in time for all to be at the rally in Fraser Hall at 10:30 o'clock.
"OLD TIMES" RALLY BIG FEATURE
"OLD TIMES" RALLY BIG FEATURE
Next to the Cornhusker sermime, he will be the "Old Timers" and will be staged in Fraser Hall, tomorrow morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Here the spirit of the "good old days" will be presented. The Homescopes will have an opportunity to meet Chancellor Lindley, and get the spirit of Mount Oread today. Old time yells will be uncovered from the sacred archives of the Mount Oread, to make the old grade feel at home.
The second half of the hour will be spent in pep roaring speeches by Chancellor Lindley and Coach "Toph" Allen K. U. Mentor. Governor Henry Lockhart will lead a list to add his bit to the activities of the rally. Old time cheerleaders will also be called upon to exhibit their ability, which promises to show some stiff rivalry. Every old timer about the rally pockets full of pep and a strong voice, awkhaws of today are also urged to be shown to the clear early Jaybirds what is going on about K. U. now in the form of spirit. Following the "Old Times Rally," there will be a gathering for the Homeowners in various groups.
JAYHAWKS BATTLE CORNHUSKERS
The big affair will be topped off when the fighting Cornhuskaker and Jayhawk eleven come out on McCook field for the annual rayt, at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. The "Thundering Thousand" with thousand strong with everything they are in the line of spirit and with volume that will rock the Cornhuskaker bleachers, on the north side. In other words, the Jayhawks are out for bacon, and expect to put up an entertaining exhibition of fight and football.
A Has America forgotten the War? is the subject for consideration in the Young People's Meeting at the Unitarian Church this Sunday evening. Mr. Richard Stevens will be the speaker. You are invited to attend the social hour at 6 o'clock which precedes the regular meeting.
an Sam Sifers, c'23, spent the week sp end at his home in Iola.
CORNHUSKER SPECIAL BRINGS 400 ROOTERS
Nebraska Governor Among Boosters of Northern Invaders
Saturday morning at about 10 o'clock a special train is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at the Union Pacific station. The more fact that the train is a special carries with it no great weight, for in these days the train can be as light as that on this particular train will be approximately twenty-five of the best football players in the Valley from the University of Nebraska, a thirty-one band, and four hundred loyal Cornhushner roots, means that the day is really started and that the train whistle is far in the distance.
Reservations for this Nebraska special have been made for some time at Lincoln, and quoting from the Daily Nebraskan, "The open season for Jayhawkers commences at that time, and Nebraska states state war paint and feathers with them on the special train." So from all indications, the city will not be the quietest place in the state when the special arrives. From the tone of the Daily Nebraskan it would seem that they are going to be in full war dress, and will come to Lawrence, adding another tail feather from the Jayhawkers to their collection.
The Ku Kun Klan is planning to meet the Nebraska special with the team. He will coach the vaders across the river and into Lawrence proper. "They will be treated only as good sports can treat a friendly enemy," said Lloyd Young, a vlogger.
The Governor of Nebraska is coming to Lawrence Saturday, but whether he will accompany the rooters on the special it was not known, or the other day, is a Saturday morning will have a chance to nut on a two fold demonstration.
The exact hour of the arrival of the special has not been definitely set as yet, but it is expected about 10 o'clock at Saturday morning.
Military Books No. 12
A collection of books and periodical literature has made its appearance in Spooner Library this week. The Reserve Officer's Association has received permission to use the library for several east corner of the main floor of the library and has subscribed for six of the leading military magazines.
in addition to many standard books on military subjects. "We hope these books and periodicals will be of great value to members of the R. O. T. C. Military Association," said Sor Alter, a member of the Association, said today.
Military Books Now in Library.
New Museum Relic
Glee Club picture will be taken Tuesday noon instead of Monday noon as previously announced at Vogt's Studio over Bell's Music Store
Presented by Ohioan
A block of chestnut wood cut from a log of the house of General Custer's birthplace at New Reimily, Ohio, was presented to Dyce Museum last week by J. O. Porter of Bowerston, Ohio. The block, cut into the shape of a book, about six inches long by three and one-half inches wide, is the third related association with the Custer sarcase which the museum now holds, since it is "commanew" the horse, and the only survivor of the Massacre, and a collection of six war arrows taken from the bodies of dead soldiers on the Custer battlefield.
SERVICE MEN RE-LIVE SIGNING OF ARMISTICE
General Wright Honors Dea
and Wounded Who Forced
Boehe Defeat
LARGE NUMBERS MARCH
Red Cross, R. O. T. C., and Haskell Represented in Big
Parade
"The men of the Thirty Fifth and Eighty Ninth Divisions who fought overseas, did their duty like true Americans," said Major General William M. Wright speaking before the students of the University of Wisconsin on Tuesday for a commemoration of the second anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, which closed the Great War. "Furthermore, it is your duty, as citizens, never to forget those who gave their lives at the front, and those who came back with them." You must remember them to your constant care. You must never forget them.
The second Aristotle Day celebration started with a narade of ex-service men, Red Cross members, K. U. R. O. T. C., and the Haskell battalion, from South Park, up Massachusetts, before the review was reviewed by General Wright.
Other features of the line of march were, a float prepared by the ex-sailors, who took part in the parade, and an anti-tank gun, a rebel of the Great War, belonging to Major Sam G. Clarke, of Lawrence. The parade proceeded to Robinson Gymnasium, where the program for the day was given.
Vice Chancellor, W. L. Burdick was the first speaker on the program. He spoke on "The Mayflower Compact," in memory of the 300th anniversary of the landing of the pilgrims. Dr. Burdick was followed by Dean Harold Butler, who sang "The Americans Come."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley then in introduced General Wright, as a man, possessing an honor which few men have held. A German cardinal and, has the distinction of leading the American forces in Cuba, in the Phillips, and greater still, in the World War. He trained his men, who had led them into action in France.
HOME-COMING PROGRAM
OLD TIMERS' RALLY TO BE BIGGEST YET
Ku Ku Klan reception, old "Grads"
EAGLES Hall at 8:30 o'clock
SATURDAY
Sight seeing at the University All departments open
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Sight seeing at the University All departments open
All departments open FRIDAY NIGHT
Reunion at 10:30 o'clock
Speaking at 11:30 o'clock Homecomers' Receptions, 12 o'clock Ku Ku Stunts
McCook Field at 1:30 o'clock Negraska-Kansas Game, 2 o'clock.
Freshmen and Sophomore Parade
Danae starting at 9 o'clock from
Hamilton Field at 9:30 o'clock Old Timers' Rally
Contrary to first reports, there will be no raily tonight. A pop smoker will be held at Eagle's Hall, however, for which there will be no admission charge. All University men are invited to attend.
Preshman and Sophomore Parade Parade starting at 9 o'clock from South Park to McCook Field
Former Students and Grads to Have Blue-Fest Tomorrow
South Park to McCook Field Freshmen Olympics
Fraser Hall
The Band will meet in Fraser Chapel Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock to play for the 'Old Timera Rally.' No uniforms. Instruction for the afternoon will be given out at that time—S. Z. Herb, Director.
GOVERNOR ALLEN TO TALK
Present Students Will Join Rally in Fraser After Olympics
The best is yet to come. The big splurge in rallies for this year will come Saturday morning at 10:30 oclock when the old therms and presidents meet, and then a free blow-fest. It is called the K. U. Old Timers' Rally by the former students and graduates of K. U. will be the nucleus around which rally spirit will center. But every woman who knows of the box and the K. U. spirit entitles anybody to a square foot of floor space. And the women especially are given a special delivery invitation to join the mob. For it is the women say the men who are planning the rally are expecting a meeting of this kind.
GOVENOR ALLEN WILL ASSIST
The Old Timers are going to be there en masse. Fraser Hall will have to stretch itself to hold them all. But it's the only logical place to have the rally according to Alfred G. Hill alumni secretary who engineered the idea. It's like this. Ever since 1872 the Old Timers have gathered in Fraser Hall to give vent to their football feelings, and to meet there again tomorrow. Will they pull the old fight before they go out to McCook. To make it seen more like old times, former cheerler leaders will steer the cheering in the right direction.
The crowd won't have to do it all however. Governor Henry J. Allen has promised to assist with a short talk and will drive down from Topeka early morning to be there. Then Chancellor Lindley will visit the gymnasium, the director of athletics, will provide the football atmosphere, Irving Hill 96, president of the Alumni Association will preside.
"Uncle Jimmy's" Sculptor Has Exhibit in Spooner
TO MEET NEW CHANCLENCEER
The Old Timers will meet at Fashion University, an old chancellor E. H. Lindley, and to renew old school acquaintances. An Old Timer, by the way, Mr. Hill says is anyone who has seen at least three K. U. football teams in action. The entrance test is simple. At 11 o'clock the program really begins. By that time the Olympics will be over. The McCook will come up. Another feature of interest is that the meeting will adjourn promptly at 12 o'clock. Many of the old grads probably will come to Lawrence on an early train in order to be at this rally. And when the Homecomers get into action Fraser Chapel will do a shimmy. The Old Timers' Rally. No one in Lawrence whether '72 or '24 should miss it.
Quill Club will not meet Thursday night. The next meeting will be Thursday, December 2
Mayer. Thray has loaned and placed on exhibit in the hall of Spooner Library a photographic collection of the works of the famous sculptor, Daniel Chester French. This photographic collection shows the following works: The bronze doors done by French for the Public Library of Boston; French's "Lincoln," his "Washington," his two sculptures, and his Angel of Death Staying the Hand of the Sculptor, and "The Minute Man," and others.
The interest of K. U. students in this collection should be insured because French was recently a guest of K. U., and because of the great honors he received from Green by making a statue of him who is erected on the K. U. Campus.
EVERYTHING ALL SET
FOR LAST BIG GAME
No Definite Lineup Has Been Announced, But Very Best Assured
KANSANS FAST AND SHIFTY
Coaches Not Overconfident, But Have High Hopes of Winning
Everything is ready for the last big game of the year on McCook field tomorrow. Coach Allen has not given out a definite lineup as yet, but rooters may rest assured that eleven of the best of Kansas warriors will be in action this weekend. In reports of the coaches, Kansas has enough to make two teams.
According to current rumors, Nebraska has just a shade of the advantage, and the odds seem to be with the Com通huskers. But a few facts of the game seem to be that Kansas is playing at home while the opposing team crowns in years. Kansas has been said to have the fighting team in the valley. The Kansas team is light but fast and shifty, Coaches are not over confident, but they do have hopes of winning and it is known that one has said that he expects Kansas to win. the practice this week has been particularly strenuous, so then even have been kept on a ternum until it was too dark for further work.
STADIUM AND KANSAS UNION WILL COST MILLION DOLLARS
The eyes of practically all the Middle West will be on Kansas tomorrow when the Jayhawkers go into battle and the Tucson Indians have been received from four states for tickets for the contest. Temporary seats are being constructed on both the east and west ends of McCook University, and the team has been made to take care of the crowd.
All freshman and sophomores in parade must be at Hampton Field Saturday morning at 9:15 o'clock sharp. Events will start off promptly at 9:30.-Clarence Gorrill, Chairman of the Olympic Committee.
All members of the Home Economic Club will meet at Squires Studio Saturday, Nov. 13th, at ten o'clock for the picture in the Jayhawk.
Drives of Money Will Be Held First Among Students, Then in Lawrence, Followed By K. C. and Alumni Campaigns
CONVOCATION MONDAY LEADS OFF
Chancellor Lindley and J. Merle Smith Will Speak At Meeting; Subscriptions Will Be Made Thursday and Friday
The actual launching of the active campaign to get funds into he treasury for the greatest project ever undertaken by the university of Kansas comes after a year of careful planning and a neat amount of work by the executive committee in charge of the reposition.
GRAD RECEPTION IS PLANNED BY KuKus
'Old Timers' to be Initiated Into Modern Pep Society
The Initial step in the Million Dollar Drive for a stadium and Kansas Union building at the University of Kansas will be taken Monday when an all-University convocation in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock will be held to arouse enthusiasm in the student body for a campaign for subscriptions to be made the 'following Thursday and Friday.
The first feat of the K. U. Homecoming program will take place tonight at 8:30 when the Ku Kui entertainers all the old K. U. men who are visiting for the day or for the day. The reception will be in the form of a smoker, at Eagles Hall. The principal aim of the evening will be to get the "old timers" back in the harshee again, and in fighting form. Nebraska Cornhoppers Saturday.
The Ku Kus promise a regular entertainment for all the old Jayhawks who happen to be about *Mount Oread*. First of all, they will be given a chance to meet and get acquainted with the team. Chancellor Lindley has also promised to give one of his invigorating pep rehearsals before the evening is over. Dr. Forrest Allen will be introduced to the visitors as he is better known on the hill, namely the Blue Ridge Mountains, will be there to dispose of an unusual amount of vim, and to put on the finishing touches.
The program proper will include Brody, with his Scotch songs and dances, Paul (Puky) Friend, with his wrestling quartet, quartee, and boxing and wrestling.
And that isn't all. Every old K man who is present will be given a chance to help put the old time spirit into the new men and to show his ability with a chalk-talk. In all, the affair will be a record-breaker get-songs and jigs, a K. U. quartet, and smokes.
"We promise every old timer the time of his life," said Lloyd Young, president of the Ku Kus, "all we want is a chance to show the old Jaybirds how we do it today, and make them feel at home."
The Members of the Faculty
To Members of the Faculty:
STUDENTS WILL HAVE FIRST CHANGE
To the students of the University
will be given the honor of making the
first contributions toward the stadium
and union building that are to make
up the University memorial to her
sons and daughters who made the
surprise sacrifice in the Great War.
AND HE CAN SMOKE CORNSILKS. TOO!
As a result of the activities of the Alumni Association it is expected that large numbers of our former students will visit us and be given an opportunity of this week. Many of them will be glad to meet the faculty and to inspect the buildings and equipment of the University. Inasmuch as this will afford Opportunity to acquaint our students with the needs of the University, I venture to request that so far as possible members of the faculty be present in their respective departments Friday morning 8:30 to 10:30.
Announcement that the drive would really start next Monday was made by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner chairman of the executive committee of the Memorial Fund Committee who will have headquarters in the Ammunition Building, where several clinical speakers at the convention Monday morning will be J. Merle Smith, of Kansas City one of K. U.'s loyal and painful alumni, and Chancellor Lindley, who will tell of the plans for the drive and the task that such an undertaking involves, in an effort to make sure that none sense of the responsibility roasting upon them in making the initial step go over big.
In preparing plans for Homecoming Day it is recommended by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs that members of the faculty be present in their offices Friday afternoon and Saturday morning to welcome alumni and other visitors.
HONEST! I AIN'T AFRAID OF HIM NOW
CORNHOUSEER
EMPORIA WASHINGTON DRAKE AMES ARGIES
KU HOMECOMING DAY
OKLAHOMA
GEOR. GAGE
STUDENT COMMITTEE WILL DIRECT DRIVE
The HI drive for supply to the Memorial will be in charge of the special student committee composed of the student members of the Memorial executive committee and four other members: Larry Cleveland, Marjorie Fulton, Clara Nigel, Mary Olson John Tracey and Robert Lynn with W. J. Baumgartner and U. G. Mitchell as faculty members. The taking of subscriptions will be accomplished by student workers organized by 1-3 students of the class. Fifty-three will head teams of ten wor' ch to cover the student district. Following the convocation Monday these workers will attend a luncheon at Myers Hall where definite plans for the construction of the classroom formulated. Warren Blodgett will be the member of the student committee permanently in charge of lunches for the workers during the drive and Eugene Graham will have charge of the publicity it is planned to cover the Hill with posters and to conduct interviews with the students to the subscription taking by talks in classes and newspaper stories.
...
Very sincere yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
NO QUOTA FIXED YET
The committee has announced no figure as yet which it expects the students of the University to reach but a definite goal for the drive will be settled upon at the Monday lunchon. The plan for the drive campaign calls for subscriptions made payable over a period of 4 years in semi-annual payments coming on November 1 and May 1.
"Upon the subscriptions made in response to the drive both here on the Hill and elsewhere, depends the fate of the project," said a member of the Memorial committee this morning. "Plans for the Stadium and the Union building and also the sites for both have been made available for the financing of the project to be accomplished. Students here at the University now are to have the first chance to subscribe to the Memorial, and upon their support of the project will depend largely the attitude which alumni and friends of the University throughout the country will take when it comes their turn to subscribe. Members of the student committee must realize that the students will respond liberally to the call, I believe the committee is right."
---
Hall hut
hill
houses
home
garage
laboratory
locate and
letters
rent room
the house
need
physician
of the port
or city
large velocent
the part
late not out gen the de th
th
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Farmers Hold Balance of Power On Football Squad—Age of Men Stumps Methusalah at 705 Years
Head Coach Forrest G. Allen is sponsoring a mass of farmers in our midst. This alarming information was brought to light this morning by an intensive research conducted by members of the department of plant biology at the Ursula Cubs" into the past history of the members of the football team.
Most of the members of the football team have unblemished pasts. Of the thirty members of the squad fifteen confessed to having come of agricultural ancestry and were based on the farm. The music of the Jersey is as music to their ears, and a fast life, as far as they are concerned, consists of Ford-ing to town and seeing a moving picture show. This explains why the number of the square on the eve of the conflict with the mighty Nebraska eleven.
Plutercate ancestry counts for nothing with the K. U. gridders. Carl McAdams who listed his father's occupation as "olist producer" with the KU Gridders has the most unlimited income, is just a sub. Dan Harrison of Downs confesses his dad is a banker while Gordon Saunders father is in the music business. Harry Kane's father and his brother are ancestors both railroaders in Kansas, and merrily juggle the cars of wheat to and fro over the state.
Fourteen seniors, grave, stolid and solemn, grace the football squad. They lend dignity on all possible occasions, and calm the disorders of obstreperous as whenever the mere juniors and sophomores cast their football shoes too rockedly at each others' heads in the drassing shack.
Nicknames are common, to say the least, in the ranks of the pigkin luggers. Two "Redshirts" are numbered in their midst, while "Blueshirts" "Chaufer," "Farmer," "Father Time" and "Arnie" an murmur in opposing teams—sometimes.
ALUMNI NOTES
Harry Paris, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting Herbert Steininger, c'21.
Leland M. Shout, c21, spent Sun day with his parents in Kansas City
Lloyd Young, e'22 will go to Attend the Wednesday evening to attend the 42nd Rainbow Division Reunion which will be held Nov. 10, 11, and 12.
The combined age of the thirty-one members of the squad makes Menthusahah look like an infant. 706
The only person on the team who is not subject to the frivolous nomenclature is Mr. Lomberg who preserves his mutuelle dignity through the most interesting.
Ann Park has returned to school after a week's stay at her home in Atchison.
Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Embleton both of Topeka, were in Lawrence
Sigma Phi Sigma gave their Fall Party at the Country Club Friday night.
Many notables are among the midst of Coaches Allen's and Laasiet's proteges. Johnny Bunn is president of the senior class, "Clubb" Fraker leads the destinies of the sophomores and upon Gordon Saunders rests the burden of bringing out a Junior Froim in meeting with Fraker. Fraker Frankedville and George Nettels are members of the student self-government association.
Two and one half tons of stalwart manhood are trying to make "K" this year. To be exact, 5182 pounds are pushed across the scapes in the weighing sheds each evening. This averages 165 pounds per man but most of the men weigh eight or eleven pounds for calculations of the journalslists do not seem to ring true. Why, the cub can't imagine.
years they number 12. He'll take the baby, Sweet Serena* Higgins is only 19. He will learn to walk beak up. He is thought. The average age of the squad is 22.7 years, our lighting calculator has just announced after a two-hours session with Prof. Ashton from the department of mathematics.
The footballers are mostly native sons. Some of them are alleged to have at one time possessed a speaking knowledge of the Kannas language, but most of them have cast aside the pastful and私 manial skills that they acquired from the minds of the student body the fact that he is a member of the Quill Club.
But, no matter what they weigh,
it a larsupian 'football team', Larrup is in a colloquium for molasses and is sent to Nebraska to get stuck Saturday.
Friday visiting their sons, Robert Embleton, c24, and Cranston Vincent, s2', at the Sigma Pihla sigma house.
Chalton A. Powers, e "22", spent the week-end at Norman and Oklahoma City.
A business meeting of the Archi-
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
LEFAX = Leaf + facts
Get the LEFAX habit and systematize your technical, business and intellectual vitality. Come in and visualize this Up-To-The-Minute system of pulling stumps in the way of a Student on the Road to Success. It is helping thousands to win—why not YOU?
F. I. CARTER, Distributor 1025 Massachusetts St.
tectural戏 was held at 4:30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon in Marvin Hall. After the meeting special piano music was furnished by Homer F. Nevil, one of the members of the society.
Virgil Lemon, of Troy, a former K. U. student, is visiting at the Pi K. A. house. Mr. Lemon is here taking the Pharmacy Board examination, and will remain here for the K. U. -N. U. game Saturday.
Alumni who will visit at the P. I. A. house for the Nebraska game are, Homer Hunt, A. B. '19. Mike Lowenwater, Walter Wentz. Michael Tucker, LLB. LLL.B. Virgil Lemon, Floyd Hockenhull, A. B.'20; Dayton Glenn and Bob BeeR.
Professor Kelly of the department of education has gone to Washington, D. C. to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of State Universities. The Presidents of each State University is the usual one to go, but as Chancellor Lindley was unable to attend the election was elected to take his place. He will return home Monday evening.
Kelly Goes to Washintgton.
"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." It was a crisp autumn day, School was out, and the "Jayhawks to be" play who about Mount Oread were rumping along, happy that their day's work was over.
Youthful Jayhawks Linger About Oread
A group of a dozen youngsters had playfully gathered together on Twelfth and Ohio. Further, they were all of the fairer six. Suddenly their laughter and yelling caused—cause, indeed, voices there came a familiar tune.
"Far above the golden valley." At the end of the first verse, the music stopped, and a dozen little ones started with all their might, to a loud:
"Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U . . "A block farther up the hill, the sounds attracted the attention of a number of young ladds. No sooner heard, than a similar tune, and a similar outburst of enthusiasm began to echo back. The boys floated away, over the treetops, and down the hill. The unnoticed gatherings broke away into cheerful laughter, and good
THE TOWN CIVIL HALL
THE LAW OF GROWTH DEMANDS REGULARITY
THE BODY that got only an occasional hour's exercise would be weak and pony.
THE SPIRIT of the man who neglects spiritual values must, according to the same law, inevitably be shallow and degree by attending one class a month.
THE MIND could never be developed to any valuable degree by attending one class a month.
The First Baptist Church
Offers You a Spiritual Gymnasium
TRAIN REGULARLY
Welcome, Cornhuskers
Shake, Old Grad— we're glad to see you!
HOUK'S BARBER SHOP "The Shop of the Town"
927 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Varsity-Bowersock FRIDAY-SATURDAY
WALLACE REID
"What's Your Hurry"
"Jiggs in Society"
also Comedy
MACK SENNETT
5-Reel Comedy
in
"Married Life" also
Pathe News
No.86
Thus, the youthful Jayhawks are passing the old tune and spirit along, that has found a place in the hearts of thousands who have come and been part of a part of the great Jayhawk family, which lives about Mount Ouread.
times.
Daily Kansan Goes to Boston
The Daily Kansan has added another state to its territorial circulation and now will be sent to the eastern coast of the United States. Miss Margaret Lodge, 706 Hunting Avenue, Boston, Mass., has arranged to have the paper sent there. Miss Lodge has been invited to visit the Will公立Health Service Hospital, Boston and is still anxious to keep in touch with the University.
Miss Gretzke Frame, instructor in physical education at the University, who was taken ill with pneumonia last fall and brought rapidly at the University Hospital.
Enroll in Red Cross, Friday.
We Clean and Press Call and Deliver
K. U. PRESS SHOP
Rates on Press Tickets
Phone 1220
390 Ohio
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
THE FALL ARROW COLLAR
MARCY
Cluers, Pesbody & Co. Inc., Boy NY.
الدين والهوية
The symbol of an old Gold Guard
Emergency to an old Gold Guard
GRUER
GRUEN
Symbols of the Craftsmen's Pride
—ANCIENT
and MODERN
Look for the
GRUEN GUILD SERVICE EMBLEM displayed in our store. It identifies us as a Gruen CharteredAgency
GRUEN
ELGIN
WALTHAN
HAMILTON
Whether or not you intend to buy now, we most cordially invite you to inspect the newest designs in watches.
You will be particularly attracted, by our exhibit of Gruen Verithin and Wrist Watches-made by the famous Gruen Guild
Gustafson
HOWARD
THE COLLEGE JEWLER
HOWARD
HAMPTON
ILLINOIS
OMEGA
THE HOUSE THAT SELLS GRUEN WATCHES
Men's and Young Men's
Fine Clothes
At Very Much Lower Prices
We're making your prices much lower for you and we're forgetting our profit to do it. That's the whole story.
$65, $75, $80 AND $55 SUITS AND
OVERCOATS, NOW ...
$50
$55 AND $60 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, NOW ...
$45 AND $50 SUITS AND OVER-
COATS, NOW ...
$40
$35
This reduction includes every Suit and Overcoat in the house- Kuppenheimer and other high grade makes.
House
ATTRIBUTES
the sea bearer
bearer of the coast
past room
The sea bearer
governor
of the past room
So beaver
beaver of the past room
the parter not
not governor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY IS CHIEF HOPE OF CIVILIZATION
oil oil n L w ap po Tj
Most Democratic Institution Modern Society, Says Lindley's Article
The state university, imperfect as it is, embodies the ideals and expressions of the people and is their chief hope of civilization and progress, according to a signed article by Chan-corler E. H. Lindley, which appeared in the October issue of Kansas Spirit.
Although a linear descendant of the medieval university, the modern state university is unlike any institution that preceded it, and is perhaps the most democratic institution of modern society, the article asserts. The major part of the article which is titled "The State University and Its Tasks," has been taken up with a survey of the work of the University in relation to the practical problems of modern business and industry.
"The University is interested in adult education," according to the part of the article devoted to the work of the extension division. "This division is open to all who wish information, or desire to learn. The
waste of leisure is the most tragic waste of American life. Training for the right kind of leisure, sports, and entertainment constitutes a growing function of the University and are provided for in the Community institutes, conducted by the extension division."
"The best is none too good for the children of Kansas," concludes the Chancellor's article. "The tax for the support of the agencies of the University of Kansas constitutes therefore not a tax but a dividend paying investment in public wealth without a great University. If the state shall decline to pay for a great University then it shall pay more in the lowered efficiency and earning power and poverty of vision of its people."
Dan Blackmar, one of the hundred electors, of the members of the Hall of Fame, has just received notice from Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, of the University of New York, that the following persons have been added to the list of those commemorated in the Hall of Fame:
IH, OF
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Roger Williams, James Buchanan Eads, William Thomas Green Morton
Dean Blackmar Reports Hall of Fame Elections
Here's A New Job For the University
It may be that the University is not well known throughout the State, and that people are backward about asking us for aid, but as an argument to the contrary is the fact that Registrar George O. Foster received post State staff wards, with the idea that it be tained and made into an overcame by the University.
The hide was sent in from the central part of the state. It has been sent to a tannery in Lawrence to be prepared for the tailor.
Patrick Henry, Augustus Saint-Gaudenga, and Alice Freeman Palmer. Out of ableable twenty these seven received the requiem for them; out of the fifty-six already made makes sixty-three members of the Hall of Fame. The elections are held every five years. The sixth election will be held in
Dean Blackmar, who has been an elector for twenty-five years, is the only elector from Kansas.
Wilson Riley and Arthur Johnson were presented with K sweaters for the last years' tennis team. Riley was captain of the team.
Cedarwick 1830 B. F. A. W.
ORGANIZATION MAKES THIS POSSIBLE-
a suit or overcoat tailored to your measure in the very best manner for, say, $50
PILGRIMS
We have plenty of fine, seasonable weight woolens in our large assortments at $50.00 and $60.00.
We have other qualities for less, and still others for more, but the point is, we can meet every requirement of exacting dressers as to
Quality, Fit, Style,and Price and give prompt and satisfactory service as well, in the celebrated
E. W. GRIFFE C
Mickey
Mickey
Taillard
It will be to your advantage to have your tailoring needs attended to now at the prices we quote.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
TAILORING
There is only one "PRICE". That's the right one.
By Ordering Now
1033 Mass. S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
You can take advantage of our 30% reduction in all SUITS AND OVERCOATS offered by the famous J. L. Taylor & Co.
192 Attractive Patterns
Co-Operative House Cuts Down Expenses
There is "springiness in college dollars" according to an article written by Eulalia Douthery, c22, in the November Graduate Magazine. The women of the Lakota co-operative house are working out a scheme whereby $25 are made to pay a $50 board, room and washing bill. The girls do away with the worry and expense of servants as they work the job. They plan the tasks, the care of the rooms and all the work of the household. They add training and vigor to their college work in this way. The president makes out a work schedule which is followed for six weeks and then the schedule is changed and each girl gets a variety of kinds of work.
Dr. Corbin and other dormitory enthusiasts conceived the idea that clean, healthy rooms should be provided for those who require them entirely or self supporting.
The credit for the money used in buying the house should be given to
The co-operative house was started to take the place of the dormitory for a short time.
professors John lse and O. T.EMPILI. It was through their efforts that financial backing for the purchase of the house was obtained. Various organizations have contributed to the furnishing and remodeling of the house. W. S. G. A. gave $400, ten sororities gave $500, A. C. a. gave $200, Alumni Association gave $1,000, Lawrence Federation of Clubs gave $70, and W. A. A. gave silver.
Lincee Spencer, A., B.1.8 and Erie Bagles, Boha, both of Iola, were married in August of this year and are now making their home in Topeka.
A. G. ALRICH
F-inting, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZJ
917 Mass. St.
Mrs. PATTERSON 837 Mass. St.
All Hats and trimmings to go, regardless of cost.
REMOVAL SALE
Extra Trousers for School At A $2.00 Reduction
Reduced prices on all clothing, Sweaters, Shoes, and Furnishings
THE HUB CLOTHING CO.
George Abram
820 Mass.
"MUMS"
For This Week, at
Ward's Flower Shop
8251/2 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
'Phone 621
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.
WHEN you are taking Her—or even her—to the football game it is hard enough to divide your attention between the girl and the game. Don't risk wearing a troublesome collar which may intrude upon whatever peace of mind you are able to attain.
JAMES E. GREENLEAF
EW
EARL & WILSON, TROY, R. Y.
Collars & Shirts
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
A
BIGGEST PARTY THIS YEAR
"CHUCK'S" ORCHESTRA
— AND —
ELEVEN PIECES
FEATURING
Xylophone
2 Saxophones Traps Piano
2 Cornets Trombone
Bass Violin
AT THE
LAWSCRIM
No Cabs
or Flowers
Robinson Gym, Dec. 3
A ONE O'CLOCK FORMAL PARTY
$4.00
per
Courel
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Nairobi.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Perd Gottlieb
Associate Editor,  Ray Hunrain
Director,  Jeff Tucker
Campus Editors  Joe Bogle
Togethraph Editor  Alfred A. Fowler
A. E Gavin
Plain Tales Editor  Paul White
Exchange Editor  Lottie Krasner
Hustle Armstrong
BOARD MEMBERS
BUSINESS STEP
Henry P. McCurdy; Business Mgr.
Lloyd Suspensal, Ask's Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott; Circulation Mgr.
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Noclet
Oscar Grace
Gloan Riley
Gilbert O. Svensson
Gilbert O. Svensson
James B. Austin
Burt E. Curtz
George Gage
Waltie Hrenen
Herbert Little
Geneva Hunter
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-class mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the department of journalism, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and #6
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kaasan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, and tries to furnish them merely printing the news by attending. Students are expected to play no fancy writes; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be responsible for serious problems to wiser heads; in all to be a good student; in all to the students of the University.
FIGHT, KANSAS, FIGHT
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920
The only possible "dope" on the game tomorrow gives Nebraska an advantage of about four touchdowns. This can hardly be taken as authoritarian in the two teams have not had the man opponent this season.
But that does not take into consideration the fighting spirit of "things" men. Not till the end of the game Saturday will either tame have the advantage of the dope shoot, and that will depend on which team has the most fight.
Nebraska plays her only game with a team in the Missouri Valley conference tomorrow, and, as she will return to the conference next year after an absence of two years, she will try to make a good showing. When she enters the field Nebraska will be introduced to real fight from Kansas. This game will test the supremacy of the forward pass over the ground route for Nebraska has a line plunging team and Kansas will use the arial game.
The se old grads coming back to wit as the game between the Cornellakers and their Alma Mater will see a clam game as far as Kansas is concerned. Okhlama players said that the game last Saturday was the cleanst and hardest game they had playd this season. And these grads will see a spirit in the team that they have not seen for many years. To them it will be one of the best sights of the Homecoming.
CALLED AGAIN
The students of the University are to be given opportunity, beginning today and ending Monday, to make their annual donations towards the support of the American Red Cross. The campaign is intended to be a fast one but this does not mean that it should not be complete. The same kind of response should be made that was made last year, when practically every student wore the Red Cross on them.
The a n u m i n t s alone attached to a T h e R o w n campaign are sufficient to warrant a contribution but the great, practical work the Great Mother is conducting make the call all the more
the humanitarian principles upon which the Red Cross needs no ex-nation. "These principles, and the work that has been accomplished under them, have given the Red Cross the扑欠ation of the greatest organization on earth whose sole purpose is the aid of those who suffer. The Red Cross indicated itself to be a vital necessity during the late war, and its existence is no less necessary during peace times. In fact, it is far more important at this time, because of the tremendous work to be done rising the war-striken countries of Europe that the Red Cross alone can handle efficiently.
mphatic.
You are called again. Let your answer be an affirmative one.
THEIR HOMECOMING
Servalr thousand loyal Jayawkhawers will gather again on McCook field tomorrow for the annual homecoming day. Each year the members of the old clan who spent the best years of their life on Mount Orcad come back for a brief glimpse of the old life. A football game is always the event which brings them back, but along with it is the desire to get back to their first love.
The homecoming crowd is always a refreshing sight. Even the rotting bleachers on McCook Field will not dampen the anger of the returning veterans of former school-days. In the busy world these men and women are carrying on their share of the work of the world in a stadial business like way. But on McCook field they will be students again with the rest of us. If one is observing he will see happy smiles on their faces as they find places in the bleachers.
Every year these men who have gone before are looking forward pleasurably to the announcement of homecoming day. It is the unwritten law among the graduates and former students of K. U. that they are to return on that day and quagh again the cup of inspiration with which Alma Mater has presented them.
BEFORE THE QUIZ
You hunt around in all your peckets until you find a well-chewed unharped pencil. If you don't find one you like or there happens to be a death of graphite on your person, you try to borrow a pencil in a loud tone, and make certain to attract everyone's rapt attention. Then to divert the professor's eye, you seek a knife with which you may whittle the point of the Eberhard-Faber.
Now, let's see, oh you, a quiz-book,
already being an extra quiz-book?
are give you the money tomorrow.
thanks mann it is always hard to
enumber to bring one.
Now magnanimously accepting the list of questions handed you by your instructor, you sit down, poising your pencil, and looking into what the posts call space. Han, and also lol You are now ready to knock cold a quiz.
A system of arclets is being installed on the Cornell football field to enable the team to practice in the early darkness which will come with the return to standard time on October 31.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
people when you left,
people when you left.
In this slangish wash and jebasu of
don't, don't get old and mean and bitter;
Don't take a bath to sea, my dad just
take a lap to sea, my dad just
When you've failed with ordered people, when you've sunk neck.
There are shipmen grey and aged but still full of ancient mirth, and
THE REMEDY.
from resting in the earth,
But from striking out forever with a
touch of anger.
See Them in the Window
Uppers of dark brown Danish call; just the right shade. Full over-weight soles, a fiber ship-sole and all the perforations and pinking that is appropriate.
And by seeing all the oceans and the wonder of the world;
and in
wonder of the world!
In the ancient times, palaces and in
the wild sea-times of old
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. Street
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Do you think they only voyaged for
their own traveling guided
No, the crew had to stay on board
to continue their voyage for
$15
A lot of other good Shoes are waiting for you, men, at $10, $12 and $15.
On a ship that tramped with thunder down the highways of the sea.
When you've drunk the loss of failure,
when you've fought and never
suffered.
We have "BUCKED THE LINE" hard in putting out this corking good semi-brogue style and splendid value SHOE, at—
For the K.U.-Nebraska GAME
The honorary societies of the University of Washington have started a campaign to get the honor system adopted at the university. Their plan is to have one student speak briefly on the merits of the honor system before each examination and to "call" students found cheating.
youeny cuvette in the certain, weary wury. And the daily fruitless struggle. Come, and cast the world behind you, and take ship for open air and all your treasures, and send your knife upon your hip, and in the foulse of a ship, and in the everlasting lean. Leaning huge from your voronias as—And you'll find the ancient healing, that all must have found forever in
Where Are You Going?
Up in Mabel's Room
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT
THURSDAY 18
NOVEMBER
A. H. Woods Presents Sensational Hit of the Season
UP IN
MABEL'S
ROOM
The Play that Started N. Y, on a Pajama Jag
The Faree DeLuxe and De Looks the funniest of all Fares furnished with a million jaugs. The faux leather vest, with a notable Broadway cast. With
SHOE
Prices 125, $10.00, $1.50, $1.00 plus tax. Seats on sale Tuesday.
November 16 at Round Corner Mall. This is not a moving picture.
On Other Hills
Tag drives, cash sales, and other open money campaigns cannot be conducted on the campus of the University of Washington without permission from the senior council, the council has decided. That unlicensed individuals must of their work understanding, was forcefully emphasized. No outside orangization will be allowed to conduct money drives at the university, the council also ruled, although such bodies may campaign in the university district.
An attempt has been made in the art department of the Kansas City College is working on the first issue urist through actual application. Each member of the class was given a fun activity, such as a daddy, fornelless composition intended to convey the impression of the meaning of the colors.
Fourteen hundred soldiers, sailors,
marines and nurses are expected to take advantage of Wisconsin's soldier educational bonus law to attend the University. Wisconsin this fall cording to information from the University office.
Authors of Cornell University have tried 116 students on the charge of cheating. Of this number 106 were found guilty.
The English department of Stephens
College is working on the first issue of a school paper, to be issued regularly every two weeks, the first number to appear about Thanksgiving. The students of the department of fine arts at the college have charge of the designing and cartoons for publication.
FOR SALE—Two gut violins, 1 case and bow. Phone 2126 Black or call at 1301 Tenn. 43-215-7
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Large modern room for two boys. Very cheap to the right party. 1247 Ky. St. Phone 2512 Blue. 43-3.18-58
FOR RENT-Large front room up-
suitable for two men
students, 111 Park St., (First house
w of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-155
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio. 18,5,154
NE—Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1968. lack. 41-5-149
WANTED—Garage for daytime use near the Hill, Phone 1979 Black.
c-5times
LOST—Gold Elgin wrist watch,
chain, between Robinson Gym and
1122 Ohio. Call 2572. 42-5-152
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys.
939 Indiana. Inquire Mrs. Frank
WOLF'S Book Store
Where you will find a complete assortment of the popular books, Moore and Sheaffer Fountain Pens, Fine Stationery, Handsome framed mottos on parchment paper. Hand-painted pictures and mottos unframed Kodak Albums and novelties.
Come and see us at
919 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Bell. Call 2208.
42-5-150
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometric) examined;
glasses made. Office 1025马斯
DR. H. J. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack
on building. General practice.
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 343. Res Phone 1343.
DR H. REDING, F.A.A.U. Building, Eye, nose, ear, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tomal work. Phone 513.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH -PALMER
GRADUATES. Office, 927 Mass. Ru.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWDS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00, 1:30-5:30, Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. ALBRIGHT - Chipcreator - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Incense guards-
ganted. 1161 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
If You Want to See— Cleverly costumed choruses
DR, G. W, JONES, A, M. M, D. DiS,
design of stomach, surgery and gyne-
cology Suite I, L F A U Bld. Phones
Office 25, RESKLE 3263, Hospital 1745
If You Want to Hear—
Our best voices offering the latest melodies.
If You Want to Enjoy A continuous evening of Comedy, Melody and Mirth
Please Attend the
K. U. FOLLIES OF 1921
Robinson Gymnasium
November 20th
M
Lower Prices the Watchword
Phenominal Reductions on Misses and Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Overblouses and Waists.
The Variety, The Style The Quality
Is here for your selection
AT ONE-THIRD LESS
Choose Now the Suit You Have Wanted
from smart youthful models,
made from Duvytyn, Velour de
laine, Vel de Cygne, and soft
finished Velours, in the chosen
tones of Brown's, Blues, Tans
and Taupe, ingeniously matched
with soft fur trimmings—lined
with beautiful silks of the highest
quality and Suits that have
been most conservatively marked'
at $67.50 to $150.00 are on
sale here this week end
All Leather Coats Misses' size 16 to 20, 20 percent Less
COATS REDUCED FOR SATURDAY
1920'S FASHION
Fifty Coats of the newest Fur or self trimmed models all the newest materials, Browns, Navys, Blues, Taupes,
At 20 Percent Less
At 20 Percent Less
A Special Lot of Fur
Trimmed Coats in fine
materials. Values $67.50
to $85.00 at
$55.00
Dresses Were Never As Clever in Design
As those we now show -Silks, Satins, Minuettes, Tricotines, Velours, Serges, Duvytns, Velour de laines and Poire twilows. In all the popular shades of this fall season-Hardly two are alike and each one has a charming individuality.
DAINTY DANCING FROCKS Are included in this Sweeping Reduction on All Dresses of 20 PERCENT
A Table of several dozen Overblouses and Waists At ONE-LOEUTH LESS
Knit Underwear Carters or Munsing 20 percent Less
Innes B... Mike Hackman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In the Good Old Football Days White Ducks Featured Games Professor Hunter Reminisces
White duck togs, homedeed and unpadded, a prodigious innocence of football tactics, and an unquenchable desire to learn the game, were the chief characteristics of the first footballsniners at the University of Kansas.
In the fall of 1800 the game had its beginning at the University. A mass meeting had been called to form an organization for athletics, which, prior to this time had been cared for through small separate clubs.
At the meeting the talk was all of baseball, until Prof. A. M. Hopkins of the Greek department rose. The boys called him "Zeus" then.
"Fall is not the time for baseball," he said. "We should have a football eleven."
The meeting resulted in the decision to organize an athletic association with subdivisions for different sports. The men interested in football adjourned immediately to the room north of Fraser chapel.
Of the thirty in this group, only two, Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of ontology and E. C. Case, now professor of geology at the University of Michigan, had ever seen a football scrimmage. A committee of two, with Professor Hunter as chairman and W. D. Ross as the other memorial speaker, told us a little. A little later, when games were started and there were gate receipts to care for, Prof. W. H. Carruth was made business manager.
The first practice was held at o'clock on the afternoon of the day of the meeting. The University athletic field was then on the vacant lots east of Massachusetts street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth.
And in that first amateurish scrimmage, the necessity for suitcases been obvious, for the citizens clothes in which the young fellows entered the fray at 4 o'clock either in all sheer and披篷 entirely out of existence by s six o'clock.
They bought white duck—purchased individually, for there was no athletic fund to provide the wherewalth-ann either sent them home for mother to make or wheeled the landy into doing the job. Short, tight jackets,
PETER SCHNEIDER
BARRY
PUCELIK, TACKLE
they were, knickerbockers, but the served through many a battle royal. "The big thing in those days was to beat Baker," said Professor Hunter
- THE -
Merry Xmas Shop
WILL OPEN
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 16th 1530 Rhode Island St.
W. MUNN, GUARD
Home-Made Things to Eat AND
Hand-Made Things to Wear
FIVE BENCHES
Beat Nebraska
Beat the H. C. of L. with these unbeatable values in Young Mens Suits, Gabardines and Overcoats
The finest suits made in style, tailoring and fabrics and the prices on them now take no regard for cost.
Gahardines and cravetened top coats at prices we will not be able to duplicate for a long time.
$35.00, $40.00, $45.00
Overcoats in the stylish winter ulster model, fine rich, warm and finely tailored at prices that, are as far as it is possible for any specialist in the outfitting of men to go in testifying to his sincere appreciation of the wish for lower prices.
$22.00, $32.00, $36.00, $40.00, $45.00
$28.00, $32.00, $36.00, $40.00, $45.00, $48.00
S KOF ELLING S TAD SYSTEM
reminisher old days yesterday, "We did not worry about the Cornhuskers, or the Sooners and the Tigers, but we did want to get Baker. They had been playing down that, seven years ago, they took it on a team, which it took in a year or two to equal."
There was no money to hire a coach, so Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, who had come from Princeton a short time before, volunteered to serve in that capacity. Most of the games that first year were inter-class, with one Baker game. The that year was a real one, according to Professor Hunter. Its personnel as proclaimed by the "Quivera," 1884 annual, was tackle, Champlain; left Cook; was tackle, Champlain; left Frederick; center, Coleman; right tackle, Huddleson; hif backs; to Supt. H. B. Pears of Haskell; right tackle, Huddleson; hif backs; Sherman and Kinzie; quarterback, Williamson; fb. Dyer; subs. Baldridge, Kutz, Case and Hudson.
"And they attended the bonfires as well," he continued. "We always had those before a game, usually in the park, and sometimes down by the river." The hunter was a apophora in the University at the time.
It was not only the students who
had it the football pop and "jingamar"
in those days, for, according to Pro-
gressive magazine, they were the
faculty went to the games.
It was a small beginning, but many big things start thus. Tomorrow when the big helmeted Kansas men trot out between the crowded bleachers there will not be much resemblance to the husky fellows in white duck knickerbockers who scrimmaged on a vacant let down on Massachusetts street. But the contrast is not so clear: the notice whose slops are "beet Baker" were Kansas men even as our team is, subject to the same tradition, inspired by the same school lobe, and inspired on by the same Kansas fighting spirit.
Welcome, Old Grads
Lets Go Kansas! Beat Nebraska THEN EAT AT-
Steaks
Real Coffee
Chops
Oysters
Chili
Chicken
Sandwiches
Quick Service
The Jayhawk Cafe RAY & HARRY
V
"There are no ugly women; there are only women who
are too look like curiosity." Antoine Berryer
A DARK, cold night. Snowflakes. Ice. The tinkle of sleighbells.
Lighted windows. Warmth and color. Music.Dancing.Laughter. Lovely ladies. Frocks.Of elfin gossamer tissues. The delicate shades of flowers.
Who shall say that clothes do not add to the happiness of all of us.
Branham'S
The Master Dancer Orchestra
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOONERS HOLD SWAY IN VALLEY TITLE RACE
Jayhawkers Nosed Out of First Berth by Oklahoma Luggers
KANSAS AND TIGERS TIED
Second Place Will be Decided at Annual Turkey Day Battle
With but one more game to go, the Jayhawks stand tied for second place in the valley competition. Until last week Kansas was in first place, but the game with the Okahomans put Kansas down a notch and gave the Sooners an undisputed hold on the top spot. Oklahoma has shown easily the class of the Missouri Valley. Beating Washington University at St. Louis, 24 to 14 did not upset the lake dope much and nobody thought much of the results, but when the Boomers were up to it, only one player on the turn of 28 to everyone in the valley cast his eyes OKahomarw. Kansas went to Oklahoma and came home with a 21 to 9 defeat, and Okahomarw was tasted as the virtual winners of the valley title race.
The Jayhawkers started a stiff
schedule in their valley race got away with both Ames and Drake, not by large scores, but enough to see that Kansas bade fair to become a strong contender for the title. Ames went down to a 7 to 0 defeat, the Kansas score being made in the first three minutes of play when Little got away for a perfect 85 yard run and the only touchdown of the game. Drake came to Kansas, and a 7 to 3 defeat, Brindley came to the 55 yard line, thus breaking a valley record for drop kicks. The Jayhawkers went to Manhattan and were easily the best of the two by a 14 to 0 score.
Missouri, the winner of last year's race, came into the competition this season, with a good reputation that soon fell. Now they are tied with Oakland in the second round. The Tigers have two games to go to finish their schedule, Washington and Kansas. The doesters may figure out the results for themselves. As for the other contenders this weekend, Thanksgiving day and finishes the 1920 schedule. To date Drake has lost two games, won one from Washington and tied with Grinnell. Ames has to date lost to Mistral in the first round, and Washington Grinnell and the Aggies have yet to win their first conference games.
Another way to swat Reno is to pass a law prohibiting wives from tearing up "his" heavies to make into rags.
Hickory Dickory Dock Still on Blake Hall
The old grad, drifting back to the campus after the lape of fleeting years, glances up at the clock on Blake Hall, nee the hands still pointing at 8:25, and chuckles. Here is at least one old fan favorite, leathered on the changes of time. He grins as he recalls the innumerable times he was fooled by the eccentricities of the big clock. For twenty years the Blake Hall clock has been the source of earnest editorials and indignant "Campus Opinion" letters in the Daily Kanman. Hundreds of credulous visitors have gasped in amazement of the old clock and the practical jokes and witticisms originating from this source are legion.
The big time-piece was not a success even in its prime. Never was there assembled a more hopelessly complicated agglomeration of wheels spilling out the door, sharper than Over a decade ago the professors in the department of physics confessed that the affair was too intricate for them, and thus the department of buildings and ground floors contained the contraption "wished on it."
But soon the old grids will look for the ancient clock in vain. It is to be consigned to the junk heap in the near future, and a new clock
Homecoming Day
VARSITY PARTY
Rex Maupin's Orchestra 5-piece Three of Which Double Other Instruments
LOTS OF ROOM FLOOR WELL WAXED
SAT. NOV.13
Robinson Gym
One Dollar
Howdy!
Notice to—
Seniors, Juniors, Sophmores
and Freshmen:
Old K. U.
Students—
SQUIRES' STUDIO will be glad to have you drop in and renew old acquaintances.
WE are making Special rates on those Jay hawker Photographs, and you get a real SQUIRES' Photograph.
Better Make Your Appointment Now!
one with fewer "insides" and greater reliability, will take its place. And who will let fall a tear at bidding the old clock adieu?
Fine
Kodak
Finishing
too
1035 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
"The College Photographer"
Squires' Studio
The students of the University of Michigan, 4500 strong, attended the annual Band Bounce, held November 5. The purpose of the event was to raise enough money to send 70 pieces of the band to Columbus, Ohio, for the annual gridiron contest between the two schools. The proceeds are mounted on the back cover of the Bounce consisted of band numbers, vaudeville skits, impersonations of members of the faculty and introduction of new song hits.
Nebraska is to have a song book,
called the "Cornhucked Song Book."
The plans for the book are nearing
each organization of the University
will be asked to contribute $10, so
work will commence at once.
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT
5x7ftm
A genuine portrait
YOU can have a splendid enlargement 5.25% inches printed free from each roll of films finishback if you send the roll for development to The Topo Plus Supply Co.
This enhancement alone is worth more than any change for developing your films.
Mail your films today, or send for particulars. Eight hour services.
The Topoka Photo Supply Company
Box 427 Tupelo, Kansas
AT THE BOWERSOCK Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
Cosmopolitan Productions
'HUMORESQUE'
A PHOTOPLAY Featuring
Alma Rubens
A Paramount Aircraft Picture
THE RICHARDSONS
Beat Nebraska
Beat Nebraska
BEST CAFE IN LAWRENCE
Officer
Sure, I'll direct you to the
Where students meet for a good time and good meals. Homemade pies, full of fruit; thick, juicy steaks; salads and delicious deserts are best at the
COLLEGE INN CAFE
On 14th Street at the Foot of the Hill
Halla,
autohur.
as es,
pen
A
nearby
board,
and
the
letters
rent
fooms.
They
the
sound
need
physic
in gu
of the
porte
orite
larger
velocity
the
part
late
not
out
from
the
de
thi
he
g
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Early Settlers Is Feature of New Book
Miss Margaret Lynn of the department of English has just finished a new book entitled "Free Soil" which will be published by Millan the latter part of the month.
Few of us realize the great importance of the play part played by the settlers of Lawrence in deciding whether Kansas should be a free or slave state. Miss Lynn did realize this and saw the tragedy and romance of the lives of the pioneers, so she played the role her story. Many of the characters are drawn from history while others are fictitious. One of the real characters is Governor Robinson, one of the most heroic figures of the period. The first Robinson home at 13th and Louisiana streets was burned in the raid. There is a marble slab on the spot where it stood. Another is Eli Thayer, a relative of Mrs. Thayer of Lawrence. Was she murdered throughout the east urging the people to leave their homes for Kansas. One of the speeches Miss Lynn quotes in the first chapter of the book.
The story deals principally with John and Ellen Truman who left their New England home where their ancestors had lived for generations and came to Kansas that they might vote for the abolition of slavery from Kansas. Their sacrifices and trials are depicted vividly.
Much local color is added by the fact that Miss Lynn has written her book on the very scene of all these happenings. The books she hands out wonderfully. They all升上 upon their sacrifices as Ellen Truman did when she said to her husband, "It is going to be like a creation and an adventure." She has a crusade and a honeymoon. How can a thing like slavery stand out against it?"
Dr. J. John N. VanDerVries, a former student and professor in the University of Kansas, visited at the Alba Tau Omega house Monday evening. He will return to Lawrence for the game Saturday.
Hygiene Class Makes A Visit to Loose-Wiles
The class in Hygiene 52 visited the Loose-Wiles factory at Kansas City, Saturday. They were met by representatives of the National Safety Council of Kansas City, who took them in care to the plant. Mr. Thomas went to the company, showed the class through the entire plant. The inspection was made to find out the hygienic conditions and what methods are used to keep the factory sanitary. Both the sanitation and care that the company provides to its employees, was found to be good, according to members of the class.
This course is a new one offered to help students get a practical knowl of hygienic relations and the best methods of sanitation. Other trips will be taken during the semester, and an inspection of the sanitary conditions in Lawrence will probably be made.
Coach Allen Will Make Speech at Y.W. Lunch
The Y. W. C. A luncheon which will be held in Myers Hall Friday noon will be in the form of a booster luncheon and pep rally for the Kansas-Nebraska game Coach "Phog" Allen will be the main speaker at the luncheon. It is said that this will be the first time Coach Allen has made an address to young women, the young women. It will be worth while for the women of the University to get the message which the all coach will bring.
Tickets for this luncheon will be on sale at the Book Exchange in Fraser Hall at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30 vclock Thursday.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn, St DRESSMAKING
Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
Shoes for Men
BOLLARD
1890
Our assortment of Shoes for winter wear. Were selected with the utmost care.
They are skilfully constructed of leather and style for each occasion.
Cordovan Brogues and Plain Calf Brogues and Plain
$13.50 to $16.00
$8.00 to $13.50
Newman's
What is the most forsaken, deserted, and abandoned spot on the HH? Some wag might suggest the Law Library, or Fraser Hall during a Fine Arts recital. But the most forlorn place in the mind of the "old timer", is the K. U. hitching-rack.
Old Time Hitchrack Replaced by "Hoopie"
A short generation ago, when some school entertainment brought throngs of students and their friends and relatives flocking to the Hill, the old hitch-rack was the mostcompeted spot on the Campus. When the family froze in the "Follies," and when the "Follies," if indeed the "Follies" were known at that day), father tied the reins to the dash, hitched Ned and Nig to the rack, and then helped ma and the girls out of the survey. When John took his date to the Junior Prom, he attended a concert in his new red-wheeled, rubber-tired buggy, and made straight for the hitching-rack.
And now the deserted rack stands silent and alone, with grass beginning to obscure the trampolined area where once the impatient horses ran wild, but now they motor cars flash by along the avenue, or the "hopie" comes chugging
along. Occasionally a soaring flyer passes about the hill, and floats away out of sight.
Ahokus Are Assigned To Tutor Football Men
The Ahoku Society held its regular meeting at 4:30 o'clock Monday in Green Hall. Various members were assigned to tutor the football players. They also were given to give help in Chemistry and Mathematics were the greatest demand.
The name of this society means, "Athletic Helpers of K. U." It is made up of twenty men from the different schools on the hill. Each member is responsible for six football men. He looks after their grades and when they are sick he joins them and subject to the society. A member who has specialized in this subject is assigned to tutor the football man.
The football man receive the same help as if they were paying one dollar an hour for it.
Quinby's
CINNAMONA
Gift Box for the Whole Family
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
A Delightful Answer to "What shall I give her?"
Such a gift will prove an ideal solution to your gift-giving problems.
For Quinky's California Chocolate Shop Chocolates are fast becoming the preferred chocolates of fastidious Easterners. And many Foreign lands are coming more and more to know this famous brand as the gift which expresses the utmost compliment.
TENS of thousands of people have found that our suggestion solves the gift-giving problem. They know that the utmost in chocolates, so dainty packed in artistic redwood boxes, meets an enthusiastic reception on all gift-giving occasions, no ordinary chocolates could receive.
90c to $15.00 For Sale Exclusively in Lawrence by THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
---
"Let's Go Kansas"
We feel that we owe it to our clerks and to the University to close Saturday during the game.
The Round Corner Drug Store
"There's lots of things that are named wrong," exclaimed young A. The professor who owns a big car and a popular daughter usually wears a battered hat and an overcoat frayed around the collar. The citizens of Stillwater, Oklahoma after the eighth dance, "but one of those is not soft collars." The city to Corn-汁菜.
We've been back of the team from the very first and we're betting strong on tomorrow.
Drop in at
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
Afterwards and celebrate the victory. We've got Nebraska's goat, n o w watch us keep it.
That's Our Slogan
Hit'em again Harder!
Its going to be "SOME" game but with the hardest fighting team in the Valley, K. U. is
Let's Go Kansas
GOING TOWIN
And after the game just remember "The Rowlands Stores" carry a complete line of K. U. Fraternity and Sorority Stationery. We have your die in stock and with our own Embossing Department we can give you excellent service on Stationery and Programs-
10
Naturally——
YOU want a good likeness of yourself in the Jayhawker; your gloss print must be snapppy to make a good reproduction. We are in a position to make your individual portraits as you want them, and the gloss as the Jayhawker wants it.
LAWRENCE STUDIO, 727 Massachusetts St.
Our Rates are On—Make Your Arrangements Now!
QUALITY PLUS SERVICE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Halls
dutur
of
me,
great
carers
Ego
nearly
board
located
literies
vent i
rooms The
the so
noun
need
physi
is gu
of the
porto
oritic So
large
vol
cent
the
part
late
not
out
gen
the
de
th
u
FROSH CHASERS HAVE BEEN HARD WORKERS
Team
First Year Men Display Promising Ability for Varsity
To date very little space has been given over to the freshman football squad of 1920. As the reports come out concerning the workouts of the freshmen, the team has been casually mentioned, and in a way that at times would seem slighting. In former years the freshman squad has had considerable mention during the season, but not much about that of that squad have been played up through the news channels.
According to the best authorities on the subject, there is no one factor that goes to make a variety squad what it is, more than the freshman squad. The freshman squad this year has not been the best one in the history of freshman squads. There has been no outstanding star of the week but at least three of every week in the football season officially opened the fresh have been hereded over on McCook, and put in scrimmage with the variety.
Scribimage with the freshman squand the varsity coaches have found is not so dangerous as scribimage two varsity teams together as it lessens the chance of injury by half, when half of the men in scribimage are not
MANSFIELD
WRIGHT, HALF BACK
WILLIAM C. HUGHES
NEWMAN, QUARTER BACK
in line to go into a regular game. There have been no serious injuries on the freshman squad this season, but they have been subjected to some real bruising battles with their big brothers in the ameg.
The mention of names in connection with the first year squad has been refrained from, for many obvious reasons. One is that if three happens to be an outstanding star, the squads will remember them, other schools will remember that man and will look for him the next year when he is eligible for Varsity competition. Another reason for the lack of publicity for the fresh, is that too much pufficile will have occurred in the manner well with the man who is in University for the first time.
At the first of the football season, chances for a real freshman squad looked like to the coaches, but as the season has advanced the coaches have become more pleased each day, and today according to the coaches, they have had more than four year men work, they have held the varsity down in scrimmage. The present freshman squad deserves much credit, and have earned the honor of making the Kansas varisty what it is today," said the freshman coach today."They have learned lots of football skills now, next year, and we wish to take this chance to show our appreciation for the work they have willingly done this season." To show that their services were appreciated, the athletic association
tan when the Kansas team went to Agrivieille to battle with the Agrigies, and the same *fresh squad* will get to make the Missouri trip if present plans are carried out by the association.
To show that their services were appreciated, the athletic association took the freshman squad to Manhat-
"A" GIRLS SELL SONG
Have 2,000 Copies of "I'm a Javhawker"
If you see a girl with a crimson and blue nette strapped to her side at the game Saturday afternoon, stop her and proceed to buy from her one or more of the latest and most popular of songs, "I'm a Jay Hawk." The Varsity A girls will have 2,000 copies to sell all with first class printing and a crimson and blue cover.
Each copy will cost $300 (¥10) on each sheet. This money cents lettings the girls clear ten cents cleared will be put in the Varsity A Clubs have learned the song and by Fund. Both the boys and girls Glee Saturday the Band will know it also, and every loyal student will be expected to sing it with all the power of his two lungs at the big game.
If you do not know it the best thing to do is to get a copy.
Delta Phi Delta Entertains.
Dehi Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, entertained twenty Fine Arts freshmen at a party in the painting studios, Tuesday afternoon. The sorority recently initiated Bessie Skeil F., A.211, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Ruth Ellis, of Parsonham, including work done by members of Delta Phi Delta in other chapters, will be placed in the galleries next week.
Ahokai Society will have its picture taken Saturday noon at 12:30 at Squire's. All members please be present.
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
Lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. 18
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick
Bros. Hall. Club Room Always Open
to Members.
Posters Show Cards
The POSTER Shop Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
150
SILK
BLOUSES
1-2
PRICE
30
$7.50 to $25.00 Values
NOW $3.75 TO $12.50
Georgettes, Crepes, Tubs and Satins. All shades and sizes.
WEAVERS
Where Prices Have Come Down
A Hearty WELCOME
---
---
IS EXTENDED By WIEDEMANN'S
TRI SERVICE
CHOCOLATE BROZEN
To visiting Alumni and out of town friends. Your inspection of our Tea Room, Chocolate Garden and Soda Grill is cordially urged
Wiedemann's
After the game "thawout" at
Store Will Remain Closed During the Game
FOOT BALL GAME
DECEMBER 30TH
FIELD
"The Kind of Clothes You Like To Wear"
AT NO PROFIT AND LESS THAN COST PRICES—
Your choice of any $85, $80, $75 or $70 Suit or Obercoat in the house...
Your choice of any $60 or $55 Suit or Obercoat in the house...
$50
$40
This is an unusual money saving opportunity—Don't Miss It!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Copyright, 1919.
s. B. Kirschbaum Company
Shirts
Caps
Hats
Hose
Sweaters
Now reads
For 10 years Master Clothiers to Kansas students—
—this year, we offer the following reductions on all Suits, Overcoats, Gabardines, Rain Coat:s
Now ready for you
Your Choice of Any $50
$80, $75, $70, $65 Suit or Overcoat.
$60 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$48
$50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$40
$45 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$36
$40 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$32
$35 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$28
Special Friday and Saturday
$12.50 V Neck Sweaters...$9.95
$16.50 V Neck Sweaters...$12.95
“—We Close for the Game”
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
that the se-
curred
grasses
of the
port
ocea
shall
also
do
the
part
late
not
pen
the
de
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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
NUMBER 46
Memorial
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.
JAYHAWKS STAGE COME-BACK AND TIE DOUGHTY HUSKERS
After Yielding to Nebraska Line Plunges in First Half, Kansans Use Passes and End Runs for Scores
MANDY MAKES THREE TOUCHDOWNS
Contesting every foot to the knee, in the first half, the Kansas team was pushed back to its own goal line three times in the first half by the lime-plunging Nebraska backs, Dale Hartley, and Wright, and twodale Tillery for a touchdown. It was late in the freet quarter that Dale made the first score of the game. The big飞吧 got away back for a 35-yard run from the Nebraska 40 yard line. The Cornhuff passing machine, Hartley to Mum, workforced 14 yards, and Dale, taking the ball on an yard line pumped into the touchdown. Captain Day kicked goal.
A desperate, losing fight against a weight line and a plunging backfield which netted the Cornhuskers twenty points in the first half; an iron-clad defense against a fourth touchdown under the very shadows of the goal, posts; a heart-warming, thrilling unstoppable air attack in the second half which swept the Nebraska team of its feet and tied the score of the game—that is the story of the Crismon and the Blue football team in the Kansas Nebraska gridiron contest on McCook Field Saturday.
Huskers Gain Most From Scrimmage But Kansas Warriors Are Superior in Aerial Game, Summary Shows
NEBRAKA REST IN SECOND QUARTER Starting the second quarter, the Nebraska quart篮back gave the command "forward, march"; and he team obeyed and completely outplayed the Jayhawkers in this past game. The team was slow, and then could not get started and was forced to punt. Not a pass was completed by the Jayhawkers. With the second quarter but half gone, Dale, making most of the gains, went over for the second touchdown for Dale. The third and last score for the Cornhawks came when Dale completed a pass to Swanson, from the Kansas 40 yard line and Swannon dodged through the Kansas Field for a touchdown. This time Captain Day had no failure that ultimately kept Nebraka from winning the game.
With the ball in the middle of the field the first half ended, and the freezing Kansas rooters saw the appa-
tment. Then the opposing team moved from the field to the club house.
Five minutes before the whistle blew for the start of the second period, the Nebraskans were out on the field, trotting around seemingly confident the last period would be easy as can be without their hosts. Nebraska gave Kansas the chance to score when Newman of Nebraska fumled and accidently booted one of Lonborg's punts, Reid falling on the ball on Nebraska's 15-yard line. Kansas tried to trap the ball, but Lonborg got to go around the gods but had no luck. Then Lonborg opened wide-up, and threw the machinery into gear. The first one to Reid failed, but the next one, a short five yard flip, Mandeville plucked out of the air, turfing the lunged his way 10 long yards to the touchdown. Sahdor kicked goal.
Kansas rooters started the cry for two more touchdowns. It seemed the team hated to disappoint the rooters, out of get to those called for scores.
AND THE LINE HELD
The touchdown for daze the Nebraskans for they were nervous and fumbled for costly losses, the Kansas linemen going through and tackling fiercely before the backyards could get up to the line of damage.
A - And the Line Field
Nebraka's back became an
march down the 'march' down the
field for what looked like another
score, and it seemed the Kansas
score had only been a flush. The
Cornhuskers had the ball on the 10-
yard line, and a first down; a Kansan was on the 9-yard line and the 5-yard line. Dale went through for three yards;
he went through for one yard; he started through for the necessary one more and the goal, but hit a stone
(Continued on Page 4.)
Drive to Students First
WHO'S NEXT?
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be sent to the Kansan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kansan early tomorrow morning. Do not worry about duplication. Kansan takes on everyone attendance meetings of his county.
Counties already organiz d;
Barton
Miami.
Crawford.
Hamilton.
Doniphan
Ford.
Any additions to this list should be pre-订 to Paul White, telephone 445. MAKE THIS LIST GROW.
CHEKOKE COUNTY. Meeting called for 6:45 Wednesday night at room 10, Fraser.
CLOUD COUNTY. Meeting called for Tuesday night at A. D. P) House 1245 Louisiana, at 7:15 o'clock.
NEOSHO COUNTY, Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 10, Journalism building. SUMNER COUNTY, Meeting called Wednesday night at 7:15 cclock at Kappa Alpha Theta house, 116 Indiana.
BUTLER COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 a'clock in Green Hall, Room 106.
The Drive
Subscriptions handed in Thursday or Friday.
Students only—now.
Goal—$16,000 from students.
Minimum—$40 per student.
Contributions paid on notes.
non-interest hearing, first pledge due May 1, 1921, and payments due every November 1 and May 1 thereafter for three and one month once in June or once in July raise $1,000,000 from students, Lawrence and Kansas City people, and University alumni, to erect a stadium and a student union building for the University of Kansas.
The high school editors coming her for the conference will be entertained at the K-U: Follies on November 20 and the noonday luncheon at Meyers Hall.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tickets for Tiger Game
On Sale at Haltis O6
MANDY MANDREVILLE
Of the Lonborg-Mandeville Scoring Machine Which was in Action Saturday
"MANDY" MANDEVILLE
Tickets for the Thanksgiving game have arrived and will be on sale at the Athletic Office, from Wednesday until Saturday. The bleacher seats will sell at $3.00 a seat and the box seats at $2.00. There will be no reservations and the tickets not sold must be returned Saturday. The office has an online box ticket later in the week. Missouri has application for 9,000 tickets for the big game. The management here is anxious that all obtain tickets early.
KANSAS WINS SECOND IN GRINNELL MEET
Ames Gets the Largest Cross Country Held in Missouri Valley
The Kansas Cross-Country team, handicapped by a frozen course, took second place in the Missouri Valley meet at Grinnell, Saturday, while the Ames team, visitors in the Big Ten games, took first place. The last five men across the line for first place. The time was 27:20 3-5. Seven Valley schools competed in the largest cross-country meet held in the Missouri Valley. Kansas, Ames, Nebraska, Washington, Ames, Grinnell, and Cornell, each won an end-of-season state meet. The Kansas team finished in the order named, Captain Massey, James Wilson, Patterson, Welsh, and McMurry. Patterson finished gamely in spite of a lame ankle which may have been out of the rest of the meets.
The order of the finish and the scores of the teams was as follows: Ames, first with 15 points; Kansas, second with 62 points; Nebraska, third with 75 points; Cornell, fourth with 33 points; Missouri, fifth with 92 points; Grinell, sixth with 148 points; Washington failed to finish five men.
The Kansas team will meet the Nebraska greyhounds at Lincoln next Saturday, and will accompany the football team to Columbia for a meet with the Nebraska Wolfpack. McMullen will probably take Patterson's place on the Nebraska trip.
Professor Boynton has returned from his eastern trip. And is still lamenting the fact that he was compelled to miss a Harvard-Yale football game in order to attend the convention.
And that's the spirit it will take to put the drive across. If K. U. arises to the need of supporting the drive, it will be a success. Then the oft-repeated criticism of state institutions, that tax support and not student support causes lax loyalty, cannot again be uttered against the University of Kansas.
ANNOUNCES STUDENT OFFICERS FOR R.O.T.C
Since the founding of the University in 1867, student co-operation has never been called for to assist in the construction of buildings on the campus. This in spite of the obvious fact that the new buildings were intended primarily for the use of students. Despite the difficulties frequently involved, all money for building purposes has come from the Legislature, or from University funds.
PAYING THE DEBT TO ALMA MATER
The Million Dollar Drive doesn't call for a gift—it asks the payment of a debt. Because of the "tightness" of money, four-year pledges with semi-annual payments are to be taken. And the amount even a freshman will earn in the next four years assuredly permits of a generous pledge as a slight return.
It is estimated that the state's expenditures on the University total $250 for each student every year. Aside from $2, the actual money the student benefits from, he is also advanced by the potential increase in his earning capacity resulting from a college education. But, as "Daddy" Haworth said last year: "It has never been the custom to ask University students to do anything for their Alma Mater, more's the pity."
But now a great memorial drive in which every University resource will be tached to reach the million-dollar goal makes the innovation necessary. The stadium, a crying need for several years, and the Kansas union building, scarcely less essential, are to be built with money raised in part from among the students. And both as a memory to the University of Kansas men who died for their country. The committees in charge are confident the students will do their share in K.u.K's biggest drive, but the plan is a new one and it will be a man-size job.
One hundred dollars looks big, but it isn't a large pledge. With four years to pay it in, and an earning capacity doubled or tripped through his Alma Mater, to say nothing of b-nefts not financial, what student will refuse to pay back a part of the debt?
"Why, I can save $2.50 a month on cokes the rest of my college career," said one student.
Commissioned Members
The students of K. U. will pay part of their debt to Alma Mater.
MELHESON IS MAJOR
Chancellor Lindley Names Both
Sgts. Company B. George L. Bracken on Travis B. Hale, Paul A. Lamb Keeth E. Schwinley.
William L. McPherson, c21, was appointed Major. McPheron believes that the R. O. T. C. is of more importance than KU. gives it credit for being and points out that the organization is decidedly stronger in the eastern schools than in the western. He will spend six months in the regular army after receiving his commission here.
Chancellor Lindley, under authority of Par. 37, SR. 44, 1920, has appointed the student officers and student non-tenants in the R. O, T. C. for the ensuing year.
Corporals, Company A. Elmere M. Lyne, Lyman, Robert L. Gilbert, Arthur M. Cleugh, Stillman Vincent, Robert J. Justice, Wesley T. Pommarekua, J.
Sgts. Company A: Max C. Markley,
Phil H. Darby, William L. Treu, Geo.
Hawley.
Corporals, Company B; James A
Wheeler,学家 T. Corchill, Wayne
H. Bentley, Chancee P. Oakes, Mer-
tie H. Grosso, Henry G. Schmidt,
D. Dely, Henry G. Schmidt,
Int Sets; Company A, Ray D. Prine;
Company B, Frank Rogak.
appointments Bade Under Military Regulations and Are For Present Year
The other appointments were: Adjutant with rank of captain, Arthur C. McMurray; Captain in Command or Company A, William D. Reilly, P22; Captain in command of Company B, C. V. Patterson, e23; Quartermaster with rank of 1st lieutenant, Elin E. Chary, e33; Schmidt, e40; Captain in command of Company B, Paul H. Hughes, e22; In orientation with rank of 1st lieutenant, Roland E. Herron; Reconnaissance officer with rank of 1st lieutenant, Roland E. Herron; Reconnaissance officer assigned to Company A, Arthur A. Graves, e23; 1st lieutenant assigned to Company B, Richard B. Harrison; 1st lieutenant assigned to Company A, Donald B. Calhoun, e22; 2nd lieutenant assigned to Company B, Vernon D. Childs.
Freshman Frolic Is Not
To Be Held Friday Night
The Freshman Profe, all-University party given by the freshman class, has been postponed it was announced that the party will be held at local chairman. The party originally scheduled for next Friday evening, November 10, conflicted with the d.c. central of the K. U. campus in a gymnasium in the gymnasium Friday night two at 8 o'clock before the presentation to the student public.
THANKSGIVING GAME TO DECIDE SECOND
Kansas-Missouri Game Will
Settle Runner-kp in
* Valley
STANDING IN THE VALLEY
INFORMATION IN TABLES
| | W | L | T | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Missouri | 4 | 1 | 0 | 800 |
| Kansas | 3 | 1 | 0.750 |
| Amcs | 3 | 2 | 0 | 600 |
| Drake | 1 | 2 | 0 | 333 |
| Washington | 1 | 4 | 0 | 200 |
| Griffin | 0 | 2 | 1 | 000 |
| Arvius | 0 | 3 | 0 | 000 |
With but three more games to be played in the Valley conference, all of the stands, as shown above are as they will be at the end of the season, with the exception of the Kansas-Missouri stand.
This can be changed if Kansas wins from Missouri on Thanksgiving day at Columbia, when Kansas will be in a cond place. Oklahoma has two games to go yet, but next Saturday it plays the Kansas Aggies, and Novi nib r 2, it goes to Dax Moines to tangle with Drake.
Saturday, Missouri came from behind in the last three minutes of play and beat Washington 14 to 10, while the Kansas Aggies defeated eight defenders the Kansas Aggies.
The other valley teams have finished their valley schedules and will remain in their present standings to the end of the space.
CHOOSE 12 DEBATERS
Squad of Six Will Represent Kansas in Triangular Debate
The following men made the squad in the debate tryout which was held last Wednesday in Little Theater: George Gould, Heyn Gott. Forest Rogers, Edward A. Swartzkoff, Raymond Martin, Charles Platz, Chandler, H. J. Schalz, Richard Toews, Lawry Owlh, Wilkishon Rogers, Milton Cummings. From the team it is selected to compete in the team which will represent K. U. against Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado.
Referring to the tryout, Professor Shinn said: "The number entering in the tryout was small but the quality of work done was exceptionally good. This is also one of the smallest squues we have had to work with for some time but the men are all practically of equal ability."
The team will be chosen either before or immediately after the Christmas vacation.
The question for the triangular debate this year is: Resolved:
"That a parliamentary form of government should be adopted by the United States. That it will work at K. U., this year will be the Colorado-Kansas debate.
Ohio U Gives Car to Star Player
Ouio H. U gives Car to Star Player
An automobile is to be presented to Ohio's leading collegiate football player, who will be chosen definitely this season by a board of four judges.
For many years an all-Ohio eleven has been picked at the end of the son, and to be one the eleven was the greatest honor that could come to an Ohio conference star. But now the individual player who has been of greatest assistance to his school is not only to be crowned with glory, but will be given a Templar four-passenger car.
Dr. Cady Overcome by Chlorine Gas
Dr. H. P. Cady was overcome by
chlorine gas last Wednesday afternoon
while conducting a demonstrative
lecture in Chemistry 2. He was given
first aid by students and revived
enough so that he was able to con-
clude his lecture.
MINIMUM OF $40 IS SOUGHT FROM EVERY UNDERGRADUATE
Convocation This Morning Opened Way to "Dawning of a New Era" In Which Stadium and Union Building Are to Feature
TO RAISE $160,000
CAMPAIGN TO BEGIN ON THURSDAY
COLLEGE
Pledges Are Payable Within Four Years; University is Organized to Successfully Reach $160,000 Internal Goal
$160,000 is asked of the students in the drive which opened today. Contributions* will be taken up Thursday and Friday of this week from students in the form of eight notes, each for one-eighth of the amount subscribed, the first due May 1, 1921, and one ce each November 1, and May 1, thereafter for three and one-half years, according to the plan announced by John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council and chairman of the Student Loyalty Drive Committee, in concession this morning. Justice Bellman, the minimum contribution. This means $5
ENGINEERS
The following thirty-nine men and women have been appointed team captains in the campaign to raise $150,000 from the students by Friday night. They were the guests of the luncheon given at Myers Hall at noon.
Carl Winsor, Clarence Gorrill,
Claude Voorebess.
**MEDICS**
C. K. Gass, Irwin Brown,
MUSC
Louis Miller, John Binford.
**FINE ARTS**
Helen Kell, Velma Schmidt,
Ed Schoeller, Thelma Hale.
**GRADUATE SCHOOL**
Tasca Hillman.
A meeting of these ten captains will be held at 1:00 o'clock Monday Morning Hall, at which time plans will be formulated for the campaign.
Henry McCundy, Herbert Litle, A. E. Gavin, Knorlton Parker, Guy Daniels, Lewis Kendall, Annidan Massley, Hall Hail, John M. Porter, Kelvin Hoover, Ruth Miller, Elliess VanSandh, Deypathy Stanby, Stanby, Mark Owen, Rebe Sapherd, Mary Olson, Rebe Sapherd, Leona Forney, Leona Baumgartner, Irma Shaw.
LAWS
Forty Dollars is the minimum contribution. This means $$ per semester, or twenty-five cents a student a week, for four years, starting May 1, next.
Paul C. Holland, Loven Leen-
wall, George Chandler, Herbert
Olson, Ernest Friesson, Richard
MeeGe, Royal Ryan.
Students will be given the first opportunity to contribute to the fund which will erect a concrete stadium and a Kansas union building, in commemoration of the K. U. men who gave their lives in the World War.
The Million Dollar Drive is on.
Chemistry Club Meets
The Chemistry Club, which is composed of instructors and graduate students who are primarily interested in chemistry, met Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. Ralph Buffington, B. S. T18, gave a lecture on the "Istopes of the Different Elements." Anyone who is interested in chemistry, is cordially invited to attend these meetings every Wednesday afternoon.
THE MUSEUM OF AMERICAN WOODS
HOUNDSTOP
CAPT. GEORGE NETTELS
Field General of the Jayhawk
Forces Saturday
3.000 AT DRIVE OPENING
"The dawning of a new era for the University," was heralded in a talk by J. Merle Smith, '17, now with the J. C Nichols Academy of Kansas City. The proof of this was cited as the very evident and self-assured witness that "the team is one of the Kansas队 in the second half of the game against Nebraska on McCook Field Saturday." The bitterness of starting the drive among the students was commended by Mr. Smith. The team gave up "to give to the uttermost," as the eyes of the state are upon the first active step in the drive for the stadium and the Kansas union building, and the success of the entire drive depends in great part upon the student contributions Thursday and Friday of the week.
A crowd estimated at 3,000, the largest that ever tried to force its way past the insufficient doors of the gymnasium, made up the enthusiastic audience. The standing rooms back through the hallways were crowded to capacity by thousands of Athletics and Head Football Coach "Phog" Allen arceo, the crown opened a wild demonstration that lasted more than five minutes.
STUDENT UNION GREATER NEED
INFECTIONS
The need great for a Kansas union building was emphasized by the in a statement that all alumni were sent back to Kansas City and Topaka Friday evening to spend the night sufficient housing accommodations. He sufficient housing accommodations. He declared the "most imperative" need of students at the university, but the Student Union service was the "greater need."
Chancellor Lindley, who presided, spoke of the many favorable comments he had received on the "comeback" of the Kansas team Saturday, and declared that it would be imposts on the team's human effort exerted by the Kansas team and fans without the "Stamesev twin"-student and student union. Details of the $1,400,000 Michigan Union building at Ann Arbor, Michigan, were also spoken of by the Cham 'cellar, and he declared that the university demanded a student union building of at least one-third the size of Michigan's.
ONCE-THIRD THE SIZE OF MARSHAL
OFFERING VOLUNTARY
A great voluntary offering from the students, and afterwards, from the alumni, the Chancellor said, would make Kansas realize that the university has the strength of its covensity and the lack of its institution and its needs.
trailing the drive as "an not an end alone, but a means to an end," Smith declared in his talk that "the attention of the state cannot be brought to the University without a memorial and without this attention to the university, which is necessary to bring us to that high standard which we hope to attain."
Unless the University can persuade the legislature that the University needs savings, Smith asserted—that there is something doing on Mount Oread—all glimpses of a great University goes glimmering for another decade. He urged the students to prove their loyalty by taking part in
(Continued on page <u>4</u>)
---
9
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNI VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ferd Gottlieb
Associate Editor...Ray Runyon
Campus Editor...Joe Bowlcik
Toligraph Editor...Dr. Graves
Plain Tees Editor...Paul White
Exchange Editor...Locash Cleveland
Author...Ruth
BUSINESS STAFF
biancy B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd D. Corpenthal...Ask Business Mgr
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cuckoon
George Gage
Walter H. Gereen
Herbert Little
Geneva Hunter
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicollet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Media Smith
Gilbert O. Swensen
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year. $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail malt
September 17, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, unde the act o
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon evening a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press or in press of the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Lawrence, Kanasa
Phone: u, U, 23 and 65.
The Daily Kansan aims to pique students' interest in the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideala that the ideals of our culture are to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out to the best universities in the world.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920
WHAT REALLY COUNTS
The outcome of the game Saturday afternoon furnished some important material for the formation of technical theories on the necessary qualities of a winning football team. It showed conclusively that Hurricane strength, superiority of size and weight, and a line that is all but impregnable are important but not the only essentials in winning football games. It showed that strength—great, unuffeted, physical strength alone is not sufficient.
The results also furnish us with some evidence as to what really is necessary. This necessity is not easily defined, because it is nothing tangible, like a 20-pound line or a backfilled of giants. Let us, for convenience, designate it as the spirit to fight in the face of obvious defeat.
At the end of the first half Saturday, the old story was very evident on its road to repetition. Kansas was about to be smothered under the terrific attacks of a powerful antagonist. Our inferior weight could not withstand those terrible attacks, which came at us like a freight train, rushing on at full speed. We were compelled to rely upon that more important element—the spirit to fight in the face of defeat, and to fight on until the end. The team did fight until the end, and physical, tangible advantage was indicated to be a secondary quality of football supremacy.
With a t am that has this fighting spirit—a spirit that is unarmed when a game is all but lost—we do not fear the outcome of the Thanksgiving game.
HOW ABOUT KNOCKING?
How many times has a student, b be the freshman or senior, paused at the door of an instructor's office powdering the question before entering, "Shall I knock or shall I enter with or knocketing?" A student was advised by an upperclassman to "Always knock before entering a woman's man!" never knock before entering a man's."
However, this might produce difficulties. It is somewhat embarrassing to burst into a professor's office and find him in the midst of a private meeting. But how shall a student relieve the mental agony of deciding whether to knock or not? An instructor in the University of Cincinnati offered a solution when he tacked upon his office door the placard saying "Enter Without Knocking."
This is only a hint to instructors, but it might save many an embarrassing situation for both instructor and student if some such plan were adopted. "Enter without knocking; leaves the same way," as a policy would no doubt prove a benefit to both instructor and student.
THE FIRST IMPRESSION
First impression of the University are always the lasting ones. In the case of the high school student, these first impressions usually determine him whether or not to enter K. U. If he comes on the campus as a guest of the University, if he has the school's show points pointed out to him, if he has an opportunity to get a first-hand impression of K. U. social life, then the impression is almost certain w be a favorable one.
There are two such opportunities during the year for the giving of impressions; the basket ball tournament in the spring and the high school editors' meeting, held this time in the fall, on November 18, 19 and 20. The high school editors, though fewer in number, have better opportunity to broadcast through their papers the impressions they receive, and special efforts are being made this year to make their impressions of the best.
The first feature of the conference is to be the annual dinner of the Associated Journalists, at which the high school editors will be guests. At this they will hear speeches by Governor Allen and other prominent men. Next after the talks by journalist professors which have become a feature of the annual meetings, will come luncheons by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. In the afternoon there will be a sight-seeing tour of his campus, an address of welcome by the Chancellor, and more talks at the Journalism Building. Then in the evening, the Follies. Saturday there will be round tables, conferences and business session.
After a varied three days, each high school student cannot help feeling that he is taking home a true picture of campus life. He will have seen the K. U. student at home, for the guest will be entertained at fraternity and sorority houses. He will have seen him at work during his visit on the campus, and also how he relaxes, at the Follies. The talks by instructors will have given him a force-taste of his own future University days, and he will have much other first-hand information about the University. The high school editors will meet more than the K. U. journalists during their stay here—they will meet the entire University. And most of them will be "sold" on the K. U. education by the time the conference closes.
THE KU KU KLAN
Occasional but persistent critics have arisen recently to comment营恼ly on the work of the KuKu Klan, University rooting organization. The way the group was formed, its methods of raising funds, and its spirit have all been called into question.
K. U. pup is at a higher standard this year than it has ever been, and no little share of the credit is due to the p.p-provoking activities of the KuKu Klan. Every member has worked hard and nearly all have n g捷ed their personal interests to help k.p football enthusiasm on a high level. The "stunts" have done much to make the games interesting and to help the cheer-and r in his work.
The selling of refreshments under a concession from the athletic management is an entirely legitimate method if raising funds, and every Kuku who takes a trip on money raised in such a manner has earned his journey. Arrived at his destination, he earns the trip all over again making the team feel at home on foreign soil, advertising K. U. to the "coward," and swelling the noise the fans produce who make the trip.
Organized rooting is the only effective sort, and the cheer-leader has had much help in obtaining it by the work of the Kuku Man. And an organization, no matter how organized, that obtains the results the Kuku Kian has, deserves praise rather than censure. They've been a big factor in backup on the coaches and the team —let's quit knocking.
Columbia University has formed an Intercollegiate Copollinum Club. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among students in the University. The feature of the Club's activities this season will be "The National Nights" at which every nation represented we warrant the attendance of all nations with the customs of these countries.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
FLOOD TIDE
There was moon like a spilling of milky sap from the sky. And the tree of the sky was a candle
fe went whithling a catch, between the plum, and the cherry, rolling a bloom of pink-like almonds under his tongue.
or creamy flame,
Each white-fire leaf of a star dia-
se.
By Permission of Brentano's, New York
when you aren't so beautifully young!
Professor O'Brien is an interesting talker, sprinkling his conversation liberally with a fund of anecdote about his experiences as a student who desires to make a valuable friend could do no better than step into his office in Fraser, introduce himself for information on the educational subject which may be perplexing him.
used at us all as we grew and made-
exceedingly messy, imry.
Each white-fire leaf of a star diary; and old wind went by. Loaded in dark and ashamed an ill-hydrated some muttering names.
mounds under his tongue,
ed at ua all as we grew and made
We were buddied up in the lunch like a sleepy parcel of our mind. Our sleepy parcel enguaged us. We heard as if we had died or we had been swept away by their tear erase our tiptoeing words"
Of course we realize the tea room has just opened and they can not be expected to run it if they do not get the student support and to close would be a calamity as great as killing a fly.
Prof. O'Brien firmly believes that we must learn to regard both immigrants and children as resources to our society. We establish liabilities that work hardup upon us.
and the dow, mysterious mouth of the
bird, the head with its sharp beak.
Then we saw the chick, old house,
the waters deep at the stair,
Bright and white, irradiate
calm and wise, Turtle nailed in her naked hale,
And he looked, strength of the
Earth. Quiet, quiet, and quiet, said the
march of the wave beneath,
And the bones along the
lobes of silence grew.
And the sore heart boaxy with youth
abundant, shalthe,
with a matchless dream
in that charm of salt and dawn!
Darted down on his spade in the
basket, laid on the table,
Even the rock-crawl at the skel-
ter. "I hold boughs for a while, so our
we shall remember, a till they tell
We shall remember, a till they tell
Get Better Acquainted
new us under the axe:
STEPHEN VINCENT BENET
PROFESSOR FRANCIS P. O'BRIEN
Prof. O'Brien received the Ph. D. degree in education at Columbia University, in 1918; and he is author of a research study published by that university on "The High School Failures." The School of Education at Arizona has an enrollment larger than the total number of students at K. U.
In evening schools, factory classes, and citizenship groups for alliens, he says, "pupils of 60 years were not an uncommon sight, and more than twenty different nationalities were in attendance to the same evening school building."
PROFESSOR OR FRANCIS P. O'BRIEN.
Francis P. O'Brien, Professor of
Education at New England
Service Research, who has succeeded
Prof. C. A. Buckner in that position,
is a man of experience in the
educational field. He has filled various
positions in New York and New
Jersey, tendent of city schools, mainly in
the state of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
During the war he took an active part in the work of Americanization and directed the activities in
the industrial cities of New England.
"I came to the University of Kansas," said Dr. O'Brien, "because I believe heartily in the development of the profession of teaching. I expect its trained leaders to hold a place because of their experience and I am interested in the opportunity that exists here to aid in providing that kind of training and service which will tend to promote the efficiency of our public education and to make it democracy's best agent, as it should be. We are beginning to learn more about traditional training of children in school."
The School of Education at K. U. has made a splendid start, and its opportunities for research and service along educational lines are practically unlimited. "Although some of the unlimited," "Although some of the have larger departments of education," "there is a room to be remembered" says Professor O'Brien, "that state universities—state supported and co-educational—are a comparatively recent development ofducational opportunity. They can hardly be said to exist in the West. Their home is in the West, and their glory is increasing." The Bureau of School Service is particularly interested in the encouragement of scientific methods of teaching and research products, as the basis of directing educational policies in a more scientific manner.
JAMMKIRK
OF CULTURE LIFE
IN ONE CAPITAL
OR STATE
A news dispatch says that worm digging has become a profession This will probably mean a new course of study for the mining engineers.
Successfully "tickling the paste-
boards," may help pay the land-
lady, but it will never put any
us on the University blue-book
Some people inherit wealth, some people marry it, but most of us aren't othered.
A scientist has discovered a method of making gasoline from straw. Now we may tour on last year's Panama.
It is rather odd that General Wrangel is an anti-Bolshevist leader.
Looks like there were more and more strikes every day—except in the oil development around our lease.
Gasoline should be pronounced with the accent on the last syllable.
See America first if you would see it last.
Another trouble about the growth of the university is that it means more classes, and more classes, more quizzes.
Count that day gained whose low descending sun beholds no new exam that must be done.
If there is one thing that hurts worse than getting your lesson, it is not having time to get it.
On Other Hills
The University of Oregon comes forth with a statement that fifty-two per cent of their students earn half or more of their college expenses. One-third of the total registration is entirely self-supporting. Statistics further show that three times as many men work as women. Four hundred out of the nine hundred boys furnish all their funds, while only two percent of them work. Among the various classes, the freshman class shows the highest per cent, with the special students coming next.
High power continuous-wave wireless apparatus of signal corp design are to be installed in ten universities of the country for the use of students in the Signal Corps of the R. O. T. C. units of the schools. The schools that are to have the wireless sets are. Michigan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Georgia Institute of Technology, and Texas College of Agriculture and Mining.
WANT ADS
"The majority of women in this university dress in a fairly suitable manner to appear on the Hill," said F. Louise Nardin, dean of women at Wisconsin University, in commenting that she has "the pleated skirts I consider delightful. They are good in length, width and line. Co-eds themselves argue that clothes make the women. But the girl who appears on the camus wearing a silk dress trimmed with white buttons is likely to match, or merry-weddow hat, is about as foolish as the man who wore tan shoes to a formal."
Three business administration honor societies have pledged themselves to support the honor system adopted last year by the University of Washington. For one student to speak briefly before each examination on campus, what is expected of the individuals were some of the plans adopted. It was further desired to "call" students, found cheating. Beyond this, members of each of the societies resolved to immediately start a promoting campaign against abuse of truthful responsibilities.
FOR RENT-Large front room up-
suitable for two men
students' 111 Park St., (First house
w of 1233 Mass. St.)
43-5-15
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio.
43-5-14
ONE—Extra large furnished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1988.
Black. 41-5-149
1.LOST—Gold Elgin wrist watch,
chain, between Robinson Gym and
1122 Ohio. Call 2572, 42-5-152
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys
939 Indiana. Inquire Mrs. Frank
Bell. Call 2208. 42-5-150
LOST—Kappa Koy, diamonds and pearls. Finder please call 240. 45.2-165
FOR RENT - To boy. One half - big room. Phone 1497 White or call at 110. Tennessee 45-2-162
WANTED - A girl to occupy one half of a room at 1106 Ohio $8.50 per month. Use of sleeping porch. Call 1572 White. 45-3-161
LOST—Gr y Kid glove-right hand.
Find r plase call Savage 215.6
45.2-1.698
JOST—Black Kid glove, size 7, at convolution in gym, balcony. Faye Tatechl, 1011 Vermont. 45-2-183
LOST—A Tempoinet fountain pen between 1200 Ky. and Spooner Library. Call 2223 Black. 45-2-164
IOST-A. gold wrist watch with
mom gram DER on back Friday
afternoon. Call 2424 Red. Reward.
465.700
- PROFESSIONAL CARDING
LAWWEAR OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eye exam. glasses made, office 1025 Mason
H. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jackson Building. General practice, special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
J.R.J.RECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4
On楼McCulloch's Drug Store, Office
Phone 413. Res Phone 1343.
OIR H. BEGING, F.A.A. C. Building Eye, nose and throat. Special attention to biting gums and lice. OALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Maestro. St.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 278
AR, ALRIGHT - Chiropractor - David
TR, Therapy - Massage - Kevin
attended 1101 Muse St. Phone (131)
admission Phone 1761
CHRIOPRACTORS
D. G. W. DONES, A. M. W. R. D.
Department of statistician and geography
Sutter J. P. A. I. PhD.
Pharmacy 35 St. Louis 21243 Hospital 7745
OFS, WPCH AND WECH=PMLME
GRADUATES  Office 997 Mass 80
Phone 012.345.6789 Residence 115K
CR, FLORENCE J - BARBOWS—Os
continuity office office houra 8.75
1.50 1.50 1.50 Phone 2327 5095 Mass
Varsity Theatre TODAY—Tuesday
TOM MIX in "The Feud" also
MUTT & JEFF "In Wrong"
Wednesday and Thursday "THE.BRANDING IRON"
GIRLS!
Don't Miss the Opening of
The Merry Xmas Shop
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
1530 Rhode Island Street
HO. E MADE COOKIES
MEDICINA DE SAN JOAQUIN
20% to 30% Suits AND Overcoats reduction in all
Offered by ED. V. PRICE & CO.-250 Suit and Overcoat Patterns
BY ORDERING NOW you can take advantage of our
S G. CLARKE, 1033 Massachusetts Street
AT THE BOWERSOCK Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
A
Cosmopolitan Productions
HUMORESQUE
A PHOTOPLAY Featuring
Alma Rubens
A Paramount Artcraft Picture
The sordid clatter of the New York Ghetto. A little lad there, hugging an old violin. A mother, her soul aflame, watching, giving, dreaming, as the hard years pass. A radiant girl, waiting.
nat, frame! Wealth! The applause of countless, crowding thousands
of them after them all. One might, a gala free concert to his own of the great Fear.
"Humoresque!" they cried. And he played it in farewell—played it with breaking heart,—then smiling, fluing his career and his wondrous art away.
"What a gift," he said. "You were an artist."
SPECIAL MUSIC
Also Barton Holmes Travels. Prices 25 and 50 Cents.. War Tax Included
.
A C E A N d i n t o u n t U R e P P
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
J. N. Goodman, m24, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Ottawa.
Virgil Muller, e'24 and Joe Torner,
e'22, had as their guests Saturday,
for the game, Howard Crane, of Howard,
Kans.
Dorothy Donaldson had as her gues for the week end her mother, Mrs Donaldson, of Kansas City.
Miss Gerlitz Frame, instructor in field sports, in the department of Physical Education, is ill at the Students' Hospital.
Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a dance for its guests, Saturday evening, November 13.
Isabel Stephens, fa'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Atchison.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Brown and Alden H. Torey was solitized at the home of the bride's parents on Ohio Street. Thursday evening at seven o'clock, Mrs. Torrey "20 is a member of Kappa Alpha University," she said of the bachelor of Phi Delta Theta. They will make their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Louis Miller of Iola, Kansas spent Thursday at the Theta house.
Miss Donna McDonald and Miss Sonia Waters of Lincoln, Neb., were guests at the Theta house for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Shirley Welch of Kansas City is visiting Marjorie Lynn, c'24.
Miss Hulaa Seidel, of Kansas City,
spent the week end with Aline Hafer,
c'24, and attended the Kansas-Nebraska
ka game.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained Saturday with a dance in F. A. U. Hail for the visiting Phi Gams from Nebraska and for the visiting alumni.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Fischer, learner the birth of a son, Leon Fischer, at the home of Mr. Fischer's Fischer, at have been residing at El Paso, Texas, where Mr. Fischer is publicity manager for the Texas Board of Health. Mr. Fischer is a member of the Texas Board and was editor of the Kansan in 1915.
Hugh J. Vaughn, A. B. 20, has resigned his position as city editor of the Ponca City Daily News and is now editor of Retail Selling, a house organ published by the Oldmanhua Publishing Co., at Oldmanha City, Okla. Mr. Vaughn is a member of Deli Upsilon.
Helen Hays Ruhland, Osatwatime,
Betty Watson, Clarice Garner, Ruth
Ewing, Elsa Brace, Dorothy Miller,
Kansas City, and Lucele Mench,
University of Nebraska were guests at the
Alma Omni Plum House over the week end.
PROF. JOHN R. FRAZIER RECIEVES ART HONORS
Philadelphia Paper Praises His Work Very Highly
Six water color paintings, the work of John R. Frazier, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts, at Provincetown, Massachusetts, last summer, were given the post of honor and central display at the eighteenth annual exhibition of the Fitzgerald Academy of Fine Arts the last week, it was announced here today by Professor Griffin
"It is a great honor to be even admit to the Academy," Professor Griffith said, "to be given the post of chief engineer in the field of water color."
The Philadelphia Record in its last Sunday's edition, contained the follow ing as part of the writeup of the exhibition:
"John R. Frasier, who has been given the place of honor, the center of the wall wall, has taken the old material and by flavoring it with the vinegar most charming results. Provincetown is his artistic stamping ground, and he paints schooners and village streets in brilliant hues which suggest almost tropical coloring instead of gray tones. It also looks original in throat spot of color on the side wall of his picture of Commercial street and note the effect upon the composition. It makes the whole thing jump and throb. There are six of Mr. Frasier's designs, one in a white group and they constitute handsome panel."
Two More Clubs Organize
The Hamilton County Club, the smallest organized county club on the Hill, was organized Sunday evening, G. M. Maxfield, of Syracuse, was elected president, and W. Olive Winship, of Syracuse, secretary-treasurer AF-1350, made a decision to have a copy of the current Oread Magazine sent to each member of the high school senior classes in the county and to send the Daily Kanan to their home high school at Syracuse. They expect to make arrangements for the use of K. movies for the Syracuse club and the use of K. movies for to make arrangements for the usual vacation activities at Christmas time.
Another county to be on in the new era yesterday was Denman, students from there meeting at the Alemannia House at 8:45 a.m. before afternoons of fifers were elected; Bernard Meidinger, of Wathema, president; Ruth Agree, of Troy, secretary; Alexander Marble of Trey, treasurer; and Charles Poirier of Wathema, publicity manager. Plans for a banquet and dinner will be held at the club hopes to aid in the unification of alumni.
Northwestern Founds School of Journalism
The Chicago Tribune is co-operating with Northwestern University in the founding of the Joseph Medill school of journalism. When established it will be the only metropolitan school in training school west of the Alleghenies.
The editors of the Chicago Tribune and the trustees of the University agreed that the school should be established as a tribute to Joseph Medelll, the builder of the Chicago Tribune. The editors are authorized to approve of the name, and they have agreed to co-operate with the school.
THREE ORGANIZATIONS PLAN WEEK OF PRAYER
Daily Meetings Will be Held Myers Hall Nov. 15 to 20
An organized week of prayer at the University from November 15 to November 20, sponsored by university students of the K. U. organizations of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and Student Volunteers, was outlined today by Warren Blidgett, secretary of the young men's organization, who has heard the results of the cabinae discussion of the week of prayer by the three organizations. Benjamin McDay morning meetings, Hall will there follow up arrangements from 8:20 to 8:20 with singing and short talks, followed by a short season of prayer by students. The speakers include these, others may be announced later:
Monday, Nov. 15, Dr. Shelton, an ex-missionary from Tibether will talk on "How Prayer Saved My Life in Tibet."
Tuesday, Nov. 16, Dr. Raymond A. Schlegger on "The Psychology of Praver."
Wednesday, Nov. 17, Miss Leslie
Other speakers will include the chancellor and local ministers. 'All ministers of the city have promised to speak in favor of the movement in their respective churches Sunday at the Christian Endeavor and young people's societies will be asked for denife aid in support of the work.'
Blanchard, national Y. W. C. A. secretary on "Need of Prayer in Colleges."
"Students who attend these meetings may go out and organize prayer groups in houses of the campus," said Secretary Blodgett, "and the aim is that they will last throughout the year," he continued. The speeches have been arranged with this in view, inasmuch as each speaker will give his own experience with prayer, and a short season of prayer will follow each morn-
Dr. Braden is giving one of the best rooms in Meyers Hall for the use of prayer or conferences. The key will be available at the office of Miss Gunn, secretary of Y. W. C. A. or the Y. M. C. A. office.
Botany Club Hold Steak Roast Members of the Botany Club met in Snow Hall at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening for a hike to be followed by a steak roast. The club held to Kobut, town, where they cooked their steak over an open fire. Following supper the crowd returned to town.
lawrence Lodge No. 2 K. of P.
Meets Every Friday Night in Dick
Pruz Hall. Club Room Always Open
to Members.
Posters Show Cards
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
Ku Ku Klan meeting Wednesday night, 7:15 o'clock. Fraser Hall, Room 95—Chief of Ku Kus.
Botany Club will meet this Wednesday at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Wint Smith, at her room 928 Vermont. John will entertain with Soto合唱 songs.
The Phil Delta and the Alpha Phi Alphas (national colored fraternity) had a real Armistice Day Celebration by engaging in a game of football. The colored boys could have held the Phil Delta all right to a no score game
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Phone 148
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MRS, M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DRESSMAKING Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
A. G. ALRICH
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Sonils, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shoe
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal. All Local College Shoe
Sizes High Quality as the
TOMLOGIAN GOLF SHOP
If your daintest cannot supply you
write us at THOMAS HLOGAN COMPANY
HOLIDAY Mesh.
*Send for the Tom Logan Calend*
to be international golf match here
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar which picks, suitable, for framing the international Golf match between Jumet, Ray and Vardon."
By Ordering Now
192 Attractive Patterns
You can take advantage of our 30% reduction in all SUITS AND OVERCOATS offered by the famous J. L. Taylor & Co.
1033 Mass. S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass.
CHAUFFEE CO.
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
SERVICIO DE CAFE
100% ARABICA
CORTE DE MUEBLES
MÁXIMA DE FACILITADAS
EN ESPAÑA
Electricity
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room.
Look Over Our Line of Electrical Appliances
CHINA COUNTING MACHINE
Kansas Electric Utilities 719 Mass. 719 Mass.
Utilities
TURNING LEVEL
REMOVAL SALE
Mrs. PATTERSON
837 Mass. St.
All Hats and trimmings to go, regardless of cost.
Road Attraction
THURS. NOV. 18
A. H. WOOD'S INVITES YOU ALL "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM"
BOWERSOCK
THEATER
ONE NIGHT
A. H. WOOD'S PRESENTS The Seasons Brightest Farce The Play Every One Has Waited For
A Frivolous Farce of Feminine Foibles. Coming with a 60 foot baggage car of scenary. Continuous laughter.
MABEL'S
Prices 75c. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Plus Tax. Seats on Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 16th., at Round Corner Drug Store. Order for seats now taken.
This is Not a Moving Picture
One of the gayest theatrical events of the season. The funniest and most original fares in recent years. From its sensational long run in New York, Chicago and Boston. Furnished with a million laughs, full of action, Gay, bright and breezy. With a notable Broadway cast.
and it not been for the wonderful delia work of Seldon Jones, the big Phi half-back, which resulted in the scoring of two powerful points for Wilkinson, Alpha Phi Alpha quarter, was probably the star of the game. He is the lightest man on either team and probably the fastest. His extremely complicated plays and formations rather baffled the Phi Delta, but neither he nor the
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
rest of his team understood them any better so nothing disastrous occurred.
B. R. McCOLLEOCH, Drugrisg
Eminent Godman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Inc. Iroy NX.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
WD C
TRADE MARK
PIPES the thing with men. Under the spell of a WDC Pipes men ring, jagged brains are relieved. The specially seasoned gentle French bake bricks in sweet and mellow. It will not crack or burn through. The WDC Triangle on the bowl is your guarantee. Ask any good deal.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MARKERS OF FINE PIPES
MAKE
YOUR
DATE
TODAY
K.
FOR THE U. FOLLIES OF 1921
4.
OF 1921
ORIENTAL AND Ballet DANCERS
SCOTCH AND OTHER IMPERSONATIONS
SNAPPY SPECIALTIES
SPLENDID CHORUSES
SATURDAY NIGHT Robinson Gym November 20
---
M E C E M A d h o u l t i o n L w a p t
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROSH WIN OLYMPIC Jayhawkers Stage Comeback, Tie Husker
Will Discard Freshman Cap Rest of Year
By winning three out of four events in the Olympics held on McCook Field Saturday morning, the freshmen by virtue of such a victory may discard their distinctive headgear after the Thanksgiving holidays.
The freshmen were victors in thug-of-war, obstacle race, and the push-ball contest. The sophomores won the relay race easily, but were outclassed in the hand-stand-ball races which was very hard fought; the first year men were declared the winners, because they were able to keep the ball in the sophomore territory most of the time. Neither team was able. Each team large ball over the soak. Each队 comprised of 10 men from each class.
John Hill was the freshman olympic manager and Earl Endicott the sophomore manager.
After their victory the freshmen marched in a body to Fraser Hall where a roaming pup rally was held to all reports from kha freshmen.
K. C. Knock-Out Story Is Refuted by Widmer
Henry "Home" Widmer, c22, boxing instructor, is peeved. The papers in Kansas City "knooked him out" in Hamilton, Mo., Armistice Day, while he was bungled in knocking out another boxer at Downs, Kansas. Now he's afraid that some of his friends will "just" and lose their confidence in him, persecue even going so far as to "knock him" for a goal or so.
Wilder was matched to fight Jimmy Kramer at Hamilton, but changed dates, and was re-matched to fight Morris Hainer at Downs. He knocked out Hainer in the third round of his affair, while the substitute against Kramer was administered the anaesthetic mask round. Whereupon the papers chronicled the knockout of Wilder at Hamilton.
Bradley Stages Javelin Exhibition on McCool
Between the halves of the Kansas-Nebraska game on McCook Field, Saturday, Everett L. Bradley, Olympic representative for the United States in throwing exhibition on the field, cleared of the thousand thunderbirds who had just put on a big snake dance. The husky Kansas track captain hurried the pointed rope more than 155 yards, a better than average move for mid-winter spring meets.
His appearance on the field was greeted with prolonged cheers. Bradley won second place in the five-event all-around classic pentathlon at the cup at Anstwrp in August ahead of any other American contestant.
Delta Tau Delta held its annual home-coming banquet at Widecoman's tea room, Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. Among the prominent woreups were the 1996 U.S. Olympic gold medalist and leader of Chicago. James Allen Chantecade acted as masst master.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The ladies of the Catholic Church will give a cafeteria supper the evening of Thursday November 18th, commencing at 5:30c'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Music by Haskell Orchestra.
WRIGLEYS
Aids to good looks, sound teeth.
easier aperture and healthy dissection
are only 5c a package.
Sealed Tight—Keep Right
The Fluoride LASTS
GOLD LEAF A199
filter every meal
CITY SHOW
(Continued from Page 1.)
wall for no gain. Dale tried again and when the referee had cleared the ball of men, Kansas had the ball on downs on their own 1-yard line. Lonborg kicked out and in a few minutes the quarter ended.
Sealed Tight—Kept Right
The New LASTS
A189 after seven days
Nebraska punted and Lonborg, receiving the ball on his own 10-yard line. A Nebraska end was down on him but missed his tackle, and Lonborg ran back nearly five yards and then returned the punt 23 yards. Then he treated 28 yards more towards the Nebraska goal on a fake pass, at fullback, went through for 8 yards at fullback, gwnth through for 8 yards and "Dutch" got a first down on the next play. Mandeville completed a pass to McAdams, who jumped hich in the air to grbh what looked like a sure incomplete attempt, and Kansas had the ball or the 17-year line. "Dutch" winked at "Mandy" and on the next try, tossed the ball for a completed pass to Nebraska from the goal line, when he took the ball, and fell over with two Nebraskas on him, for the second touchdown. Sandefur kicked goal.
REFEREE RULES AGAINST SCORE
Newman returned Sandefur's kickoff to the Nebraska 35-yard line, where Bell recovered a fumble on a play shortly after. Two passes failed for the Kansans, and a fake play brought an offside penalty of fifteen yards. Lomborg's kick to Newman was not enough to stop the opposing umpire up Reid lap, apparently off the safety man's shins, and the Kansas end dashed across the goal line. The referee ruled that the ball didn't hit the Nebraska man before Reid grabbed it, and the ball was given to Nebraska on her 20-yard-line. Manadevela returned Moore's pants 3 yards to the Nebraska 40-yard line. He turned lateral Coverd flip across the line of scrimmage to Lomborg, who was run out of bounds 32 yards further down the field, on the Nebraska 30-yard line. An incomplete pass, a gain through the line, and a loss on a trick "guard" play held up the Kansas march, but Butler moved the ball up the lateral ball to Mandeleville, and "Mandy" lightly tripped through the remaining 20 yards and over the line. Sandefur missed the goal, and the score was tied.
Newman returned Sandefur'x
kickoff to the Nebraska 40-yard line and after making a first down on line plumges, Dale plunged through the Kansas 30 yards to the Kansas 20-yard线. The mighty Hubba went in for Dale at fullback and made several material gains but the white blow before could be credited with a first down.
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.
Thus our VENUS one
indicates a pencil pencil
work, 10.25 x 8.75 and
3 c. 9.
Americas, North America,
4 yrs. exp.
Dept.D-9
The interesting quality pencil is the worst.
half half
Number of rushes 21 12
Ground from rushes 57 38
Flip down, rushes 38
Punts 8 5
Punt yardage 275 203
Average on punts 34 41
Passes attempted 4 10
Passes completed 0 5
Passes by passes 0 14
Flip down, rushes 0 5
Passes intercepted 0 0
Punt returns 20 28
 penalties 4 3
Yards, penalties 17 22
Pumbles, ball lost 0 1
Pumbles, lost, fouled 0 0
Pumbles, recovered 0 1
Yards lost, serigram 5 7
Statistics of the Game KANSAS
NEBRASKA
half/half*
Number of rushes 34 33
Ground from rushes 170 59
First downs. 12 4
Punts 4 4
Punt. yardage 137 170
Average on punts 34 42
Passes attempted 5 1
Passes completed 2 1
Yards by passes 53 30
First downs, passes 2 1
Passes intercepted 0 0
Punts returns 12 20
Penalties 4 1
Yards, penalties 50 5
Fumbles, ball lost 0 3
Yars lost, fumbles 0 0
Fumbles recovered 1 3
Yards lost, scrimmage 5* 5
Minimum of $40 To Be Sought From Students
(Continued from Page 1.)
John Tracey, chairman of the student Loyalty committee, then detailed the plans for this week's drive to raise $100,000 among the students. The committee has between schools,* organizations and teams of workers, in the student drive.
The notes collected by the workers upon condition that at least $500,000 in all was collected.
this first campaign.
Prof. W. J. Baugartner, chairman Tracey announced, will be valid only of the original Loyalty committee which started work on are Loyalty Movement which eliminated today in the Drive, spoke and urged the students to participate in an annual grand finish in the subscriptions Thursday and Friday.
Paul White, county club organizers urged the students to form county clubs before the end of the week in order that they might take part in
The convocation broke up with a "locomotive" yell for the New Stadium.
Presbyterian Guild Holds Dinner
Rev. J. W. Boyer entertained
the members of his cabinet at dinner at the Oread Cafe Thursday evening.
After dinner plans for the year in regard to work among Presbyterian
Particularly for Students
THE HUNTING BOSS
STORY OF A WILD
BOSS
FROM THE PUBLISHER
AND EDITOR
WILLOW FIELD
HILL
1970
The Grate Interchangeable Type writing Machine
All Business, All Sciences, All Languages may be had on
365 different arrangements of type and languages, and courses in both French and all modern European languages. Call or email Country, Athropology, Mathematics, etc.
Notes, Notes, Notes, may be most beautifully and clearly translated denoted type.
Monthly payments. Good rebuttal Machien rented. A post card will bring full information.
THE HAMMOCK TYPEWRITER
545 East 69th St, New York City Office, Hillel Education Bldg.
students were discussed. The mem-
bers of the cabinet for this year are:
32nd Minger, c;21; Margaret Larkin,
c;21; Craie Newton, c;21;
Guate, c;21; Winfried Shannon, c;21;
Guy Boyer, c;21; J. N. Goodman, c;23;
Harrison Eggleton, c;23; Alfred Graves,
c;23; Martin Minger, c;21; Margaret Larkin,
c;21; Craie Newton, c;21;
Guate, c;21; Winfried Shannon, c;21;
1500 Copies of
I'M A JAYHAWK
On Sale at
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
BELL'S
The Latest K. U. Pep Song
BUY
YOURS
EARLY
E2
Here's good news—
Money from home An'a 20 to 20 Football score
Are now sellin'
At prices that are
So much lower
Than they were
That you'll be glad
That you need
New Shirts—
Own label shirts, too
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTPATTERNS
THIS FIGURE IS NOT AN EXAMPLE OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
Plenty of Wool Hose
NOW IN STOCK
For Women
Heather Wool Ribbed Hose, in Brown, Tan,
Blue and Green Mixtures, all sizes from 8½ to 10½.
Pair $2.50
Silk and Wool Ribbed Hose in heather mixtures at. . . . $3.50
Innes Bulling Hickman
PEAKIN' IN
AT
"THE SODA GRILL"
Tommie—"Oh boy.I sure wish I was big enough to dance."
Matinee Dance Each Tuesday,—Thursday—Saturday "CHUCK'S" ORCHESTRA
WIEDEMANN'S
Starting Tuesday at Carls
SHIRTS-Flannel, Cotton, Silk Collar Attached or Detached
$1.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.20
$2.00 Shirts reduced to...$1.40
$2.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.75
$3.00 Shirts reduced to...$2.10
$3.50 Shirts reduced to...$2.45
$4.00 Shirts reduced to...$2.80
$4.50 Shirts reduced to...$3.15
$5.00 Shirts reduced to...$3.85
$6.00 Shirts reduced to...$4.20
$6.50 Shirts reduced to...$4.55
$7.00 Shirts reduced to...$4.90
$7.50 Shirts reduced to...$5.25
All Shirts above $7.50---- 1-2 Price---- War Tax Extra
Pajamas Night Robes
20% DISCOUNT
Fancy Vests Odd Trousers
20% DISCOUNT
All Wool All Cloth
Hats
20%
DISCOUNT
Plus War Tax
Suits-Overcoats
$80, $75, $70, $65 Suit or Overcoat.
Your Choice of Any $85. $50 $80,$75,$70,$65 Suit or Overcoat.
$60 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$48
$55 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$44
$50 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$40
$45 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$36
$40 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$32
$35 Suits and Overcoats reduced to...$28
$16.50 V Neck Sweaters...$12.95
$12.50 V Neck Sweaters...$9.95
Your Chance to Save $$$
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
C O S I N J E T D F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
TO CONVENE FRIDAY
42 Delegates Will Arrive Thurs day for Journalism Banquet
NUMBER 42
H. J. HASKELL TO SPEAK
Round Table Discussions to be Held by Journalism Instructors
Everything is ready for the annual conference of Editorial and Business forces of high school newspapers, to present an account of Journalism Friday and Saturday.
Forty-four high schools have sent acceptance to Professor Flint, sending a delegation of eighty-two. Forty-two delegates will arrive Thursday to attend the banquet of the Associated Journalists of the University, to be held in the Parish house of the Plymouth Congregational Church.
The program will begin Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock upon registration of delegates. The remainder of the day will be devoted to dresses from Professors Fillon, Dillon and Potter, on newspaper problems of the day. At 12:30 o'clock the men delegates will be entertained with dancing and the women will be treated likewise by the W. Y.
The afternoon session will start at 1:30 clock with an address of welcome from Chancellor Lindley which will be followed by a talk by Dr. Moritz Star At 2:30 clock Dr. Mr. Singer and Professor Flint will conduct t-dable discussions in the Journals building At 2:30 the visitors' be taken on sight seeing tours are the University department of Journalism.
Friday evening the ... U. Journalists will stare a series of dramatic skits, in the Little Theatre in Greenwich Village, at the entertainment of the debaters.
Saturday morning will be taken up by a series of pound table discussions and a business meeting of the Kansas High School Editorial association, culminating at 11:00 oclock by an address from Alfred F. Hill, formerly of the Philadelphia Public Lederon, on "The Life of the Reporter."
The convention will end Saturday with conferences by appointment with any member of the Journalism faculty.
The delegates will be entertained in the homes of the students of the department of Journalism.
BOOST KANSAS UNION
Prof. Baumgartner Is Explain ing Functions to Frats
Prof. W. J. Baughartner today began the forty minute训 he intends to make at the different sorority and fraternity houses, this noon at the Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu house. Tonight he will go to the Kappa Gamma house and probably Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi.
These talks are to explain and show the plans for the new Union Building; to show the size and the conveniences the building will have; the money necessary to fulfill these plans, and how it will be used.
fictures showing the plans for the building will be shown at the Varsity theatre later in the week, so that Lawrence people as well as the university students will understand the necessity of having the building.
Ku Ku's to Wield Paddle On Frosh Cap Violators
The Ku Ku Klan, dressed in its uniform will parole the campus Wednesday for violators of the freshman can tradition. The Klan will be responsible for the enforcement of the traditio n the remainder of the football season.
"There have been violators of the tradition all year, who seem to know how to get by the K men formerly enforcers of the cap, a member of the Klan. Since the winning of the Olympics Saturday by the Freshmen, many of our freshmen have to wear a cap for the wearing of the caps is mad."
By action of the Men's Student Council, the cap enforcement was given to the Ku Ku Klan instead of the men.
"Buster" Coolidge, A. B. "16," and "Dutch" Dawley, A. B. "16," of Smith Center, attended the Kansas Nebraska State University of these men are old football stars.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920
Dramatic Club Gives First Play This Year
The members of the Dramatic Club have announced an open night for Wednesday evening, December 1 at the "Little Theatre" in Green Hall.
The first play put on this year by the older members of the Dramatic Club will be given at this time. The play is a two-act comedy, entitled *Intruder*. For the performance for the play will be: Cecely Bekbak Elva Mullen; Ben Maynard Julia Fitzgerald; Polly Window Ether Agee; Owen Benkern, Bernadine Gordon McAllister, Freel Milliken, Kenneth Moore, William Truce.
PROMISE "FOLLIES" IN GOOD SHAPE SATURDAY
Schreiber's 7-piece Orchestra:
Will Contribute Harmony;
Stunts Kept Secret
The entertaining long-heired mer and short-haired women won't be the only animeishing things that will enliven the crowd that witnesses the "Follies of 1921" in the gymnasium next Saturday evening. This much more anime-friendly show will be "and listen" in the hallways of the gymnasium while the Follies choruses are practicing, and an hour's observation of naid practice—were it not "secret practice" would convince even the most skeptical that a vocal role of prenuiae human real voices, and clever dancing is included.
The W. S. G. A. managers in charge of the entertainment are even more optimistic. They promise eight hours of special stunts, and the ensemble scenes, that are guaranteed to apiece well the two hours of music and comedy. The exact nature of the special stunts is being kept under the direction of Ed Schreiber production.
An eight-places harmony orchestra under the directio noto Ed Schierbera has been contributed to the "Foolle cast." Special security has been pure City, City, and some novel lighting effects are also promised for the occasion.
Frosh Must Wear Caps Another Week
The freshman cap must be worn until after the Thanksgiving games. This is in correction of a mistake made by the Olympics by the freshmen gave them license to discard the class insignia. The freshmen do not have to wear their caps until after Thanksgiving, then they until after Thanksgiving.
JOHN TRACEY, President,
M. S. Shah, Secured
Dr. Schwegler Talks on Psychology of Prayer
Dr. R. A. Schweiger, of the department of education, who spoke on "The Psychology of Prayer" at the National Prayer Week meeting, dedicated prayer as "the effort to reach out and get people to pray." We emphasize the satisfaction of the soul hunger of the individual." Prayer, he said, is the biggest and finest experience any individual can have and any individual who has tried to establish prayer to God is better for it. He believes prayer strengthens and strength for any man and that the return for this comes in the continual stream of power and influence which emanates from any one who so employs a part of his time. Dr. Schweiger cited history to prove the outcome of prayer. He said that prayer will be used on the one side and the history of world characters and affairs on the other shows the result to be largely a parallel and interaction.
House Presidents Meeting Postponed for This Week
The regular meeting of the House President's Council has been postponed to Wednesday, November 24, at 3:00 o'clock in 260 Fraser. The meeting this week was postponed that all members might assist in the Memorial Drive.
The meeting next week is of special importance, according to Mary Olsen, president of the Council. Girls who are organizing houses should have complete reports at that time. The meetings will be discussed, and also the proposition of paying the expenses of the publicity manager for dormitories.
FACULTY WILL JOIN LOYALTY DRIVE NOW
University Assembly Voted to Contribute to Million-Dollar Fund This Week
OFFERINGS UNSOLICITE
FOR, U. G. M. Mitchell Heads Committee—Peak Reached Thursday of This Week
The faculty can't be kept out of the Memorial Campaign. This was made apparent Monday afternoon at a meeting of the University Assembly, with representatives from all the structures in the University. The body passed a resolution (expressing complete confidence in the Memorial campaign for the raising of a million dollars for the construction of a stadium building and an athletic stadium.
All faculty contributions will be voluntary and unsolicited, according to Prof. U. G. Mitchel, chairman of the faculty loyalty drive committee The off rings will be taken up Thurs day and Friday, it is announced, a the same time the student drive will reach its peak.
K. U. MEN IN HARVARD
Professor Boynton Visited Conductor on Teln Eet
During his recent visit in Boston and Cambridge, Prof. A. J. Noynton, head of the Economics Department, called on several K. U. graduates who are now enrolled in the Graduate School of Harvard University.
Professor Boynton says, that he found every man working hard and enjoying the work. They sent this message back to K, U students, "Tell these people at K, U that they don't know what real work is and that they need training and learn how to study if they ever enter a Graduate School."
One of the men told Professor Rayton that he could not have a good time because it is impossible to extend any social affair without being accompanied by some young woman. He had to be in at 7:00 o'clock, he had to be in at 7:00 o'clock,
Sanford Reed, Harold Hall, Dermont Olivary, Virgil Hower and George. Bailey are members of the faculty of the Graduate School of Harvard
Prof. F. Wertheim to Talk On U. S.-Silk Industry
There will be a joint meeting of the Seminar and Chemical Clubs Wednesday day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, according to the schedule. The key, president of the Chemical Club, the speaker at the meeting will be Prof. E. Wertheim, of the department of chemistry, who will speak on the aluminum alk industry in the United States.
The artificial silk industry is new in the United States, there being only two companies engaged in this business in the country at the present time. Professor Wertheim was until recently connected with one of these companies to give very interesting and instructive talk on the work.
The meeting will be held in Room 203, Chemical Building. All student are invited.
Botany Club will meet this Wednesday at 7 o'clock at the home of Professor Stevens.
Saturday was a busy day for Mrs. Henry J. Allen who accompanied Governor Allen on his visit to Lawrence. Mrs. Allen attended the K. U. Old Tinsers' rally in the morning in Praser hall. Then, following the luncheon, he met the Queen of Mayor and Mrs. George L. Kreecr, she attended the football game.
Saturday Busy Day for Mrs. Henry J. Allen
Mrs. Allen displayed her intense interests in the Kansas team when she accompanied Governor Allen and his staff. She trained the training shed just before the contest and gave her encouragement and wisdom of good skill to members of the
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kauan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kauan early tomorrow morning. Do not worry about it until you meet Kauan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
In the party which came from Topeka with Governor and Mrs. Allen were Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter and Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Lee.
WHO'S NEXT?
Any additions to this list should be reported to Paul White, telephone 418 MAKE THIS LIST GROW
CHEROKEE COUNTY. Meeting called for 6:45 Wednesday night at Room 10, Fraser.
Counties already organized:
Counties already organized:
Barton
Miami
Crawford
Hamilton
Donliphan
Ford
Stevens
Chase
Penny
BUTLER COUNTY, TMeeting called for Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Green Hall, Room 106.
CLOUD COUNTY. Meeting Called for Tuesday night at A. D. P' House.
1245 Louisiana, at 7:15 o'clock.
NELSONA COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Room 10. Journalism building,
COFFEE COUNTY. Meeting called for tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser.
OTTAWA COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Alumni Office. Fraser.
GRAHAM AND SHERIDAN COUNTIES. Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 10 Fraser.
POTTWAATOMIE. Meeting called for Wednesday night, 7.30 o'clock in Room 10 Fraser.
MARSHALL COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
MARION COUNTY. Meeting called. Address and Time unknown at Kansan Office.
COWLEY COUNTY. Meeting called at Delta Upsilon house, 1215 Oread at 7:15 o'clock Wednesday夜
WILSON COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 205 Fraser.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
Meeting called for Thursday night
at Westmister Hall, 8:15 o'clock.
HAMILTON COUNTY. Meeting called. Address and time unknown at Kansan office.
Brands Decide to Make Rally Regular Homecoming Feature
"OLD TIMER'S" RALLY TO BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Must Aid Chancellor With Money as Well as Words, Says
GOVERNOR TO BOOST K. U.
The "K. U, Old Timmers' Rally" will be staged as an annual affair in connection with homecoming, as the result of the first rally hold Saturday morning according to an announcement today from the University alumni day.
Fraser Chapel held one of its full capacity audiences at 11 o'clock Saturday when the program started. Time and again the "old Tuner" was benemined by the speakers. The significant feature of the rally was the unqualified declaration made by Gov. Henry J. Allen that he would use all his powers to aid in obtaining more adept appropriations for the University.
Governor Allen spoke, following Chancellor Lindley who made a strong declaration of University needs in order that it might train the increased number of students and properly serve the state.
"We must encourage the new chancellor not only with words but also with larvae appropriations. Government officials will have the University should have special attention now to build it up. He emphasized the position of the University as the head of the state's educational mission its great value as a state investment.
The spirit of the rally was one of hostility, not only for the future of the University but also for the past of the institution. "Phoose" Allen, the first speaker introduced by Irving HILL, the chairman gave a strong picture of the fight which his men would make, and which was so startlingly realised in the afternoons.
"Kansas will win if you believe with us strongly enough" "Phon" said. And the old timers cheered that they believed.
Governor Allen had the belief that, in spite of the overselling difference in weight the Kansas spirit would bring a Kansas victory.
Ivining Hill, as president of the Alumni Association, pointed out the program of increased activity for program of increased activity for the Association. He introduced Alfred G. Hill, new secretary, to the audience and asked the support of K. U. people to put K. U. in its truest right before the question was answered when the interest of former students and graduates in their school.
Lawrence Morris, one of the old time cheer leaders and Sandy Winsor, present cheer leader, ted the preliminary velling. The K. U. hand played. Short talks were made by letter men who sat on the platform.
Miss Leslie Blanchard who has been studying the student situation in Central Europe and the Orient will speak to the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at the College of Business, the place of the regular Tuesday meeting. All Board members and friends of the Association are invited to attend. The theme of Miss Blanchard's address will be the student needs and needs in the areas of her study.
Alice Kunze, c'23, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
THE HALL OF EASTERN UNION
The To-Be Kansas Student Union
University of Michigan Asks Big Appropriation
That the University of Michigan is bound to grow is evidenced in an announcement recently made by its president, Dr Marion L. Burton. He said that the state legislature at its next meeting would be asked to appropriate $6,850,000 for new buildings and their equipment and for additions to structures already built on campus. The building programs of 1923 and 1924 each would be asked to appropriate $5,000,000 with which to complete the building program made necessary by the expansion of the University.
DRIVE WORKERS MEET AND SUPERVISE PLANS
Student Part of Campaign Planned by 250 Committeeen at Luncheon
Organization, deputization and supervision were defined as the essentials of success in a mammoth campaign for funds from the rank of the people for a worthy cause, by H. Merle Smith, of Kansas City, in a talk to 250 driver drives at a lunchroom at Macy's in Memphis. The football team, the thirty-count captains of the student campaign, the loyalty committee, and about 150 workers selected by the loyalty committee were present.
The first contributions of the cam paign, and the only ones until Thursday day morning, were taken by the com mittee in charge from those who attained the necessary plebs will be counted, and the results will be announced Wednesday.
"Phog" Allen brought down the house when he was called on by Chairman Beumgartner in the name of the "Man of the Hour". He told the assemblage of the message of the drive, the earnestness of the project, and the immediate necessity of completing the whole amount set as the budget. He remembered the memories of the 119 gold stars in the burel University service flag, and the property of remembering them in history by a gift to their University. Chancellor Lindley told of his experience in a similar campaign if
Chancellor Lindley told of his experience in a similar campaign in Idaho, and complimented highly the success of the forefront of the new campaign.
John Tracey, president of the Student Loyalty Drive committee and Merle Smith gave talks and the meeting disbanded after the first contributions to the campaign had been taken and a pair of whoooping "Rock Chalkie" had shaken the walls of Mervs Hall.
Moodie Writes Article On Dinosaur Corpuscles
R. L. Moodie, c'05, professor of paleontology at the University of Illinois has written a very interesting article upon one of his discoveries made while studying sections of a dinosaur bone, when he found oval bodies which he later determined to be corpseuses.
Traces of blood had been found before in frozen mammoths of northern Siberia, when the flesh was frozen enough to be eagerly devoured by dogs after some 175,000 years of ice entombment—the longest and most effective cold storage on record.
This article, which is an excerpt from the American Naturalist, is printed in the Literary Digest under the date of November 6.
Mr. Moodie has done a great deal of work upon the pathology of the bones and has in press now an article upon the fossilized brains of an ancient type of fish. These fossil brains are among the most beautiful and remarkable specimens found.
Professor Moodie is an authority on fossil amphibians and his last paper is based on material found around Lawrence. Professor Moodie was formerly professor of zoology in the University of Kansas and is a brother of Miss Minnie Moodie, see
Professor Sayre, Dean of School of Pharmacy, has been called to Washington, D. C., to meet the National Board of Standards which has a session in that city from the 18th to the 20th inclusive of this month.
In a report of those chosen for the University debate squad, it was reported that George Chandler was among the successful candidates. Stephen S. Chandler, e22 made the squad, but not George Chandler.
DRIVE WORKERS GIVE $80 EACH
"Trial!" Contributions From Lun-
cheon Monday Noon Showed
Quota Doubled—Mini-
mum of $40 Most
Unpopular
Pledge
FIRST PAYMENT MAY 1
Each Captain and Ten Workers Will Meet Wednesday For Final Preparation For Main Attack on Thursday
The students are going to contribute one-third of the million dollars set as a coal in the Memorial Drive, according to indications from the student body. The 150 campaign workers at the moon lunchroom at Myers Hall Monday. A total of more than $12,000 was announced as the collection. This is an average of slightly more than $60 individual contribution.
Many contributions beyond the $150 mark were received, it is said, an's contribution of $450. The mini the high-water mark being one woman pledge of $0 was the most unjustified, judged, according to the drive workers.
The pledges are in the form of promissory notes, with eight dates for payment, beginning May 1 next. The amount pledged may be filled in on any one of the six dates, which go up to November 1, 2024, or may be scattered over the six-month intervals in any proportion.
The more than 400 workers will hold their last meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser chapel, and prepare to "go over the tour" Thursday morning on Mount Storm. The staff are tagged" with a tiny red "Kansas Stadium Union" badge, as protection against later solicitors.
A meeting of the thirty-nine nines at Myers Hall yesterday afternoon was held in final organization work. Each captain was allowed to choose his ten workers, and the two were against one another for possible contact. All teams are now decided upon, and most of the workers announced.
The main wave of the drive will pass over Oread Thursday. A final re-checking of the entire student group will be taken Thursday evening, and "flying to campus" will visit all students who have not been reached by the workers.
WILL GIVE LECTURES
Director H. D. Curtis of the Allegheny Observatory will deliver two illustrated addresses under the auspices of the University, November 16 at 8 o'clock in the Chemistry Lecture Room on Starling Evolution, and the other Wednesday afternoon, November 17, at 4:30 Fraser Chapel, on Island Universes.
Famous Astronomer to Speak November 16 and 17
The Allegheny Observatory is among the six largest in the world Director Curtis is an astronomer of world-wide reputation. His lectures are presented, and his subjects are picked up from Professor Alter of the K. U. O. Observatory, so as to be of the greatest interest to the people of this community. Director Curtis has been with the Allegheny Observatory only, having been an astronomer at the Lick Observatory until that time.
Freshmen Grades Will be Given Out by Advisers
All freshmen will receive their mid-semester grades from their advisers, who will notify the students for whom they have acted as advisers, at their office hours. Any woman who does not hear from her adviser should see Miss Alice Winston, Fraser 106, from 3:30 to 4:30; she should see Prof. Paul R. Lawson, 102 Snow Hall, from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock daily.
Freshmen may find the names of the advisers and their office hours on the bulletin board in Fraser Hall.
Ironical explanation: Yes, Mr. Pessimist, there is one place where a man gets a reward proportionate to the expenditures—the state penitentiary.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ferd Gottlieb
Associate Editor...Ray Hujun
Campus Editor...Joe Boyes
Telegraph Editor...Afred Gravesen
Plain Tales Editor...Paul White
Exchange Editor...Louis Cleveland
Editorial House...Hush
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry B, McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Ruppenthal. Ass't Business Mgr
Dewan W. Dellat... Circulation Mgr
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cooth
George Gage
Walter G. Heron
Bert Littel
Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 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 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five
times a week by students in the
Department of Journalism of the Uni-
verse. Please contact press of
the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and $6.
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaisa wants to picure students of the University of Kansas; to go for the than merely printing the book by skirting for the ideas the students offer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be curious; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to know what they need; to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920
Forty dollars! Just think what a lot of ice cream, candy, cakes, movies, dories, neckties and other non-essentials that sum would buy. But stop a moment—think how much more profitable the purchase of a part interest in your Alma Mater would be.
FORTY DOLLARS!
Every time you are tempted to buy a banana split or a bag of chocolates—yes, even every other time—just put the money in your "stadium box." Add soon you will have Sandy's "fork fish" without feeling that you've half tried. The sum will seem small them, and maybe you'll be tempted to try for the other goal—one hundred dollars.
Then, instead of having a Hershey wrapper, a failing appetite and a movie mind, to show for your forty, you'll be blessed with that grandest and most glorious of all feelings—the sense of duty well done.
Just prepare that box—it will be Alna Mater's "hope chest" if enough students take up the idea. Make your mottle "Everything going in, nothing coming out." In other words, overcome temptation by putting your popcorn money in the box, but on no account yield to it by removing any change therefrom. Resolve that that money belongs to the Million Dollar Drive, and that you are only its trusted keeper.
Are you for K. S. U.?—Kansas Stadium Union.
EN AVANT, CRANBERRY
As the season approaches Thanksgiving time the cranberry steps out from comparative oblivion and almost overnight becomes one of the most talked of delicacies of the American dining table. The cranberry's fame is periodical. Along about the middle of November he wins a place in the grocery store advertisements and the cola column.
His popularity reaches a climax on Thanksgiving Day, when he becomes the partner of the turkey in giving the Thanksgiving dinner its proper zeit and flavor. And then the cranberry begins to hibernate, and is mentioned only rarely until the following Thanksgiving.
Just why the cranberry should be given a place of honor along with the Thanksgiving turkey is a matter difficult to ascertain. It is feared that little can be said of the cranberries qualities that should enable him to be deserving of his position. He could never gain fame on account of his appearance. Crushed and cooked into an irregular, reddish mass, cranberry sauce in anything but pleasing to the vision.
But more tragic than all, the cranberry's appeal to the gustatory ele-
There are 121 photographs attached to the wall on the first floor of Fraser Hall. These photographs are of persons, once affiliated with the University of Kansas, who lost their lives in the World War. There are photographs containing the red cross of the nurse's uniform, the blue of the navy uniform, officers' bars, corporals' chevrots, and the unadorned sleeve of the private. Beneath each photograph is a brief, sad legend, indicating in what manner the individual lost his or her life.
THE PICTURES ON THE WALL
This display is the only memorial the University has in honor of its glorious dead. So far, it is the only thing we have constructed in remembrance of those whose memory we cherish for carrying forward, in the Great Adventure, those ideals and principles that are dear to the hearts of every Kansan.
Next Thursday, a financial drive starts, which is to raise funds for the construction of a memorial that will approach, to some extent, our appreciation of the sacrifices of those who gave all. In the practical use of this memorial, we shall be given opportunity, for generations in the future, to express our soul-felt gratitude to those who once yelled a Rock Chalk, but whose lips now are silent.
Shall we break faith with those who died?
occurs of human nature in most
cas s i e n negligible. Still he
would be unable to complete
and a failure were it not
for the little, red cranberry.
Forward, carnberry! Your day is nigh.
Scene One: Raising $160,000
Scene Two: Razing the bleachers.
MORE LIGHT. PLEASE
A great deal has been said of the attitude of the University toward the Lawrence merchants, and the students have been urged to be grateful for the merchants' kindness and to act accordingly; but there has been nothing said of some of the little things that Lawrence might do for the students. The thing most desired by all students is better lighted streets. The library is a long way from some of the student houses, and many are compelled to work there at night. A short distance from the Hill, the streets are dark and deserted. Many corner lights have burned out, or been broken, and have never been replaced. The blocks in Lawrence are long, and consequently with lights gone, they are dark. Only very occasionally are there lights in the park, and it is not at all an uncommon occurrence for girls to be accepted when going along.
girls to be accosted when going along its paths.
It is by such things as these that Lawrence is known, and it would be a great improvement, not only in the city, in its reputation out over the state, if the streets were well lighted.
Pertinent inquiry: What amount should be given to the Million Dollar Drive by the student who saves enough from his income to purchase and support a motor car at college?
A JOB FOR A MAN
There is a real job open for somebody in Russia just now. A man, and a real man, is needed to take up arms against the Bolshevik. The recent incumbent has failed, and failed miserably. We are informed that his army has been routed, that a number of his generals have committed suicide, and that the Red forces are all but in control of Sobashtan. General Wrangel, the recently lamented, has taken refuge on board an American ship and appealed for aidled. Another victory has been scored by the Bolshevki in General Wrangles defeat, and it appears that the time when Bolshevki in Russia will be overthrown and the Reds conquered is yet hazy in the horizon. If the press reports from Russia are to be relied upon, that fortunate country is still in a state of turmoil, and it is evident that it will exist in that state or some time to come.
The situation in Russia requires the services of a super-man. Sprinkling oil on the troubled anarchistic waters is a task for a man with a vision. As yet, that man has not been found, but it is hoped that the near future will see the advent of a personality capable of straightening out the Russian kinks and restoring at least a semblance of peaceful prosperity.
Only forty of the Freshman class at the University of Texas were found to be physically defective. This percentage was declared to be very low.
JUNIPER CINK
ONLINE LIVE
AND CONTENT
OFFER
The Bible tells us that Lot's wife looked over her shoulder, and then changed to a pillar of blood. But that is nothing strange. A woman we used to know looked at us the other day and then changed to an iceberg.
Jickson Slipy, for the past three years a sophomore, says that he is doing much better in his studies this year. He said he was taking one course in which he understood something "every once in a while."
Newspapers say that Harding has gone down to a little Texas village on the Rio Grande to rest up. If the president-elect has some idle time, is suggested that he acquire an honorary Ph.D. by supplying science with some much needed information on the sting of the southern mosquito.
The latest creation of the Paris fashion artists should interest a few of the college women. It is a beautiful waist affair made of ten silk threads and a narrow strip of Lunelieve lace. It is designed for winter wear.
HARDLY ALIKE
In old Madrid A girl so fair Twined roses in auburn hair.
In gay Bordeaux,
A petite flirt
Sewed buttons on
My army shirt.
Some folks go to college to gain knowledge, while others go because they can smoke all they please without papa's finding it out.
Here at K. U.
A queen so dear
Spent all my kale
I'm leaving here!
You can judge the prosperity of your country by the lines of people you see. A foot bares his ophionis in the sand, a hand lifts another, a wise man studies the soup lines.
The greatest enjoyment in life comes to some people when they are telling other people their troubles.
Udodoubtedly, the people of the United States are keeping up with the times. In the recent presidential election, the candidates were cast for Abraham Lincoln.
There are a good many courses that you can get by in without doing much brain exercise. You can also learn the out of onions, but you cannot sell it.
The cost of the discovery of America by Columbus was but a little over $7,000, the old story to the effect that Queen Isabella parted with many of her finest jewels to the contrary. Two of the three ships that made that trek were the *Pinta* and *Nima*, were captured by two brothers, Martin and Violette Pinzon, and they paid all the expenses attached to these ships, as well as furnishing the craft themselves. The account books of the Pinzon show that Columbus in 1492 spent $1,500 pesetas a year, or about $300. The sailors received the magnificent sum of $2.50 a month, or about 8 cents a day.
The average student watches wearily the decline of shoe and clothing prices, and wonders what the Coca Cola company is going to do.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
By Permission of Brentano's, New
And it's best to fish for suckers with the line of least resistance.
These are the songs that we sing with crowding feet.
CHANTEYS
These are the songs that we sing!
mouth, the ear
neath the sun,
or under the stairs of night,
and
Roving up the aisle chair,
Or walking down the deck in the wi-
and in, the sleet
And in the dense rain.
These are the songs that we sing nearth the sun,
Heaving up the anchor chain,
Or walking down the deck in the wire
While we put in and bail amma,
The 'aart booming as we lean wit
And in the drizzle nand rin.
These are the songs that tell our
rarest hopes
work to be done When the moon climbs into sight
While we pull and haul amain,
we bear booming as we lean with
the ropes.
And we, bringing in the refrain.
and they help us through with it work to be done girl comes into girl
MONSIEUR JEAN JACQUES
FALYAN
Get Better Acquainted
Monsieur Jean Jacques Salvan, in instructor in French, was born in Switzerland in February, 1920, from Saint Jean d'Angely. He was educated in the elementary schools of France and took his degree from the University of Geneva.
His war service covered three years, from 1916 to 1918, spent in the French navy. He came to Georgia as interpreter in the convoy of ships which were taken to Newfoundland and put in the patrol service. After leaving Charleston harbor, a severe storm dismasted the ship and he had to return for repairs. It was then that Monsieur Robert Barry, an American after the war, as a sailor, he was sent on a mystery ship to Newfoundland Banks to do patrol duty. He received his discharge in 1919 and came to teach last year in the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
He is conducting a French table to which about twelve students who are majoring in French are admitted. He likes the work here and finds his students interested in their work, and well prepared.
"Wisconsin has a lairger attendance," he said, "but Kannans companies very nicely with it."
On Other Hills
The women of the Kansas State Agriculture College are rushing the swimming pool in order to make from 25 to 50 points toward a "K" sweater. Red and blue caps are awarded to the girls that pass the required swimming cap are to swim two lengths of the pool using the same stroke and to swim two lengths of the pool using any other stroke. Plain front dives and a kneeling dive are included. The blue cap requires that the contestant shall pass in good form any of the following: back stroke, back stroke, crank, or trudge. Running front drive, back dive, and side dives are also required.
—Boston Transcript.
The old fashioned who who considered it a disgrace to be arrested has a son who boasts the number of the man that has been arrested by the speed cop.
The reason why some women rouge this winter is to keep their checks redder than their noses.
My wife—never too busy.
Poor relations—always out.
Postman Troubleshoot.
Underteakers have sprinkled their signa quite plentifully along the new macadam speedway between Kansas City and Forescure Lake.
There was once a bank cashier who was honest, but he didn't get into the papers.
Weather prophets have had few followers since the original forecasters tried to advise Father Noah.
A Boston business man has the following schedule of time for interviews hunge over his desk:
That old saw,"Children should be seen and not heard," is entirely approved by the parents of infant movie prodigies.
The number of free cigarettes abroad at any given time is inversely proportional to the number of days till the next election.
Book agents—three seconds.
Unclassified bores—thirty ditto.
Golf associates—one hour.
A SCHEDULE
Friends to make a touch (It take time to explain why you are broke)—five minutes.
Would it be proper to say that a plain clothes man in search of illicit liquor was on a still hunt?
People to pay bills—no limit.
Employees wanting increase of salary—one minute
ALUMNI NOTES
Northern Warren, a former student in 1899, brought into the national market his toilet preparation "Gotex." Without capital or much manufacturer's effort, he founded a six-story laboratory, an expanding foreign trade, and a business organization based on the most modern ideas of industrial management. He employes in his plant the profit sharing plan, the basis system, and promotes the innovation of goodwill and democracy among the employees in his service.
F. E. Rowland, A. B. 11l, Assistant Chief Inspector of the State Board of Health, was in Lawrence, Saturday, to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game. While here Mr. Rowlands also attended the Standards Committee.
Frank Carson, A. B'13, is located at Wichita as cashier of the First National Bank there.
Frank Cordell, B. S'08, owns and manages a drug-store in El Paso, Texas.
Roland "Tiny" Ruble, A.B.20, is doing engineering work in Parsons this year.
Walter Hall, B. S'20, is employed as a chemist for the Ismert-Hinkem four mills, in Kansas City.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Large front room up-
stairs suitable for two men
students 111 Park St., (First house
w of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-156
FOR RENT—One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue. 1329 Ohio.
43-15-14
ONE—Extra large turished room in modern home. For boys. Call 1968.
Black. 41-5-149
LOST—Gold Eigin wrist watch, chain, between Robinson Gym and 1122 Ohio. Call 2572. 42-5-152
FOR RENT—Two rooms for boys.
899 Indiana. Inquire Mrs. Frank
Bell. Call 2208. 42-5-150
FOR RENT—To boy. One half big
room. Phone 1497 White or call
at 1108 Tennessee. 45-2-166
LOST—Kappa Key, diamonds and pearls. Finder please call 240.
45.2-165
*WANTED* - A girl to occupy one half of a room at 1106 Ohio. $8.50 per month. Use of sleeping箱. Call 1572 White. Parch 3-14-1
LOST—Gryc Kid glove-right hand.
Finder please call Savage 2165.
15.2.140
LOST—Black Kid glove, size 7, at convoction in balky, balcony, Faye Tacellich, 1041 Vermont. 45-2-163
convocation in gym, balcony. Faye Battelch, 1041 Vermont. 45-2-163
LOST-A taint fountain ponntate between 1200 Ky. and Spooner Library, Call 2323 Black. 45-2-164
LOST-A gold wrist watch with monogram BER on back Friday afternoon. Call 2424 Red. Reward. 45-5-190
LOST-Monday morning, between
West Allamby and the Symphonic
Woods, where the Cliffs slide rule,
no. 4088-3. Reward. E. W. Pearce
1108 Tenn. Phone 1497 White.
*
WOMAN WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
by the hour, day or night.
Telephone 151. 45-2-168
FOUND—Money near Spooner Library. Owner call 2191 Red or stop at 1171 Vermont St. 46-2-168
LOST—An Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity pin. Thursday or Friday. Call 389 for identification. 40-217-206
LOST—'led fox muff. Third floor
east Ad. Monday p. m. Reward. Call
296 White. 46-2-171
FOR SALE—Hawaiian steel guitar in good condition. Call 1309.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive) (oponesterae) Eye exam glaucoma make. Office 105.548
46-2-172
OR. 11. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack
business. Building. General
special attention to nose, throat and ear.
Telephone 217.
CHRISTIACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. SL.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 151K.
F. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 342.. Res Phone 1343.
DR H. REHING, F.A.A. U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 512-706-9387. Mass St.
work. phone 210.
DAILY SHOP, SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of surgery, stomach and gynaecology. Suite 1, F A U HG. Phones office 35. Residence 8562. Hospital 1745.
Varsity Theatre TODAY-Tuesday
DR. ALRIGHT - Chiroprator - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
ganted 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431,
Residence Phone 1761
TOM MIX in "The Feud" also
MUTT & JEFF "In Wrong"
"THE BRANDING IRON"
Wednesday and Thursday
By sending them the University Daily Kansas.
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
$3.00
A YEAR
"Keeping Them Posted"
No Extra Charge For Mailing
Drop in or call BUSINESS OFFICE 66 K.U.
"ROAD ATTTRACTION"
"UP IN MABEL'S ROOM"
HELLO, LET'S GO
BOWERSOCK ONE THUR.
THE • TRE NIGHT NOV. 18
THE LOVE, LAUGHTER
& LINGERIE FARCE
KEPT N.Y. LAUGHING
FOR EIGHT MONTHS
A.H.WOODS Presents
UP IN
MABEL'S
ROOM
UP IN
MABEL'S
ROOM
The Merriest of Farces, Record Hit of the Season, Furnished with a Million Laughs, With a Notable Broadway Cast. 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax, Seats on Sale. Todd Kirk, Round Corner Drug Store. This is Not a Moving Picture.
E g
A d i n
o t h
t o n
L a w
a v p
p c
T l
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Mabel McKibben, c'23, spent Thursday in Kansas City, Mo.
*Gail Wilson, A. B. 19, was in Lawrenson the over week end. He was on route to Kansas City, where he has accepted a position in a bank.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Garrison, of Wishita taped Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting their daughter, Rebecca; and three other Georgia Garrison accompanied them;
Delta Tau Delta held their annual Homecoming Banquet at Wiedemann on Saturday night. Among the guests were Bennett Victor Phillips, and Bill Morrow.
Robert Miles, e18, attended the game here Saturday. Miles is manager of a drug store in Lyndon this year.
William Scott of Ottawa visited with his brother, James Scott, c23, at the Sigma Chi house Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. Ray Brewater, of the department of chemistry went to Ottawa Friday night to attend a reception returning Saturday for the game.
Mrs. Myrtle Compton visited her son, Howard Compton, c'23, and attended the homecoming game.
Miss Vera Compton spent Saturday in Lawrence as the guest of Loren Britnall, e24.
Harley Andres from Topeka at tended the Kansas-Nebraka game.
Dw Wilhelm from Baker University attended the game Saturday and the Delta Tau Delta banquet Saturday night.
Miss Fern Bourne of Winchester visited Lawrence friends and saw the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday.
Emmett Housh from Kansas City attended the homecoming game Saturday.
Preston Wesley from Wichita is spending several days in Lawrence as the guests of Margaret Wilbur, c23
Among the football enthusiasts of Winchester who saw the Kansas-Nebraska clash were: Charles Curry George McConnel, and Pah Haas.
Louis Rodgers attended the game here Saturday.
The Acomas hold their annual home-coming banquet for alumni and other guests. Saturday evening.
Bill Madden of Horton attended the game here Saturday.
Harold Hobart, c20, and wife spent the week end in Lawrence and attended the game.
Frank Fratcher, 18, attended the game here Saturday.
Bill Doran, e'17, came to Lawrence Friday to attend the game.
Rook Woodard, c'19, brought three of his Hayes Normal men down for the game Saturday.
Edwin Montgomery, who attended the University last year, visited the Delta Tau Delta堂房 and attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday.
Earl Shrim, LL B17, and a member of the 1916 football team, visited the Delta Tau Delta队 and attended the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Hohen Hales Ruhland, Ad. B'20 and one of the charter members of Alpha Omicron Pi, was back to Lawrence for Homecoming day.
Helen Mohermian visited with her sister Laura Mohermant, 23, and her mother, Mrs. B. P. Mohermant, last week and attended the Kansas Nebraska game. Miss Mohermant was graduated from Pittsburg Normal last year and is principal of the Rantou schools.
Jack Frost of Kansas City, Mo.
spent the week-end at the Phi Pai house attending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Leland Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end at the Phi Psi house attending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Wheeler Kearney of Kansas City, Mo. spent the week end at the Phi Psi house, and attended the game.
George Stevenson of Kansas City was one of the week end visitors at the Phi Pal house and an attendant of he kansas-Nebraska game.
Jack Pierce, of Springfield Ohio,
apent the week end at Pai Phi house,
attending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
The five men from the K. U. unit iff the R. O. T. C. who took the competitive examination for a recommendation to a West Point amputation finished in the following order: Patterson, Schwartz, and Farrel.
All the members of the R. O. T. C.
will take part in the parade downtown Armistice Day.
Louise McLaughlin, fa'23, went to Topeka Friday, returning for the game.
Mary Farmer, e24, returned today from Topeka where she has been since Friday.
Neva Nitter, M. A'17, now employed as bacteriologist for the Consumer's League in Kansas City, attended the football game Saturday and spent Sunday with her sister Gina. Cass Ritter, c21, at Westminster College.
James B. Rogers, M. A. 17, instructor in zoology at Hammond, came to Lawrence Saturday to attend the Kan. Nebraska game and to visit with
Margaret Scofield, A. B. 20%, bacteriologist with the State Board of Health at Tepeka spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Vina Robertson, c'22
Enos Hook, '118, of Wichita, spent the week-end at the Phi Pai house at tending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Mark Goodjohn of Leavenworth spent the week-end at the Phi Psi house attending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Katherine Kennedy, c24, went to t. Joseph, Mo., Friday night.
Lewis Brothersh, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
John Junker, e24, was in Kansas ity on business Friday.
Ray Dunnire, A. B.15., of Paula spent the week-end in Lawrence attending the Kansas-Nebraska game
Mrs. A. Lauterbach of Colby spent he week-end in Lawrence attending he Kansas-Nebraska game.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Little of Russel spent the week end in Lawrence attending the Kansas-Nebraska name.
George Hill of Paola spent the week end in Lawrence attending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Gortrue Hinch, c'23, visited with her parents in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Alice Putney, c24, went to Leavenworth Friday to visit her parents.
Alfaretta Bierer, c23. spent Wednesday and Thursday in Kansas City.
Anne Parks, c22, is at her home in Atchison for a week.
Virginia Quinlan, c21, spent Thurs day shopping in Topeka.
Ruth Saunders, c'23, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Mrs. Merritt will be the guest of her daughter, Grace Merritt, c'23, Saturday and Sunday.
Bernice Lynn of Kansas City spent the week end with Thelma Smith, c24, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Upha Dunn of Girard, Kansas, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. B. Lender and their daughters, Jean and Veda, visited their son, Vere at the Delta Tau Delta house Saturday and Sunday.
Xenophon Cleverger, sp., spent the week end in Kansas City, Missouri.
Vera Steininger, c'21, spent the week end visiting friends at Eudora.
Alberta Harris, fa'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
George Sacks, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Mary Wall will attend the game Saturday and be the week-end guest of Dorothy Wall, c'23.
Minerva Lee, c'21, visited at he home in Kansas City, Thursday.
Miss Zelma Marshal, of Emporia,
was the week end guest of Neva
White, c24.
Mr. and Mrs. Degnan of Hutchinson, Kansas, visited their daughter Constance, c'23, Saturday, and attended the Kanaas-Nebraska game.
Sigma Phi Sigma hold its monthly alumni dinner in Kansas City, Friday night.
Wade H. Evans, '121, and Challon A. Powers, c'22, went to Kansas City today.
Mrs. J. E. Bennett of Hoshington
Kans., visited her daughter, Jean
Bennett, c'24, last week.
Ku Ku Klan meeting Wednesday night, 7:15 o'clock. Fraser Hall, Room 205—Chief of Ku Kus.
Cercle Francais will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall, room 306. Prof. Mahien will speak.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Wint Smith,
at her room 938 Vermont. John
will entertain with Scotch songs.
All committees of Civil Engineers will meet in Professor C. G. Williams' office Tuesday, November 16, at 8:30. All members are urged to attend.
I, A. E. I., meeting Wednesday evening, November 17, 7:30. Marvin Wail, H. W. Bolt, mk will leave on Wednesday. All members are urged to be present. All members are urged to be present.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All men and women from the state of Oklahoma will meet in Room 207 Fraser. Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an Oklahoma Club. Officers will be present to give a presentation that every Oklahoma man or woman now attending the University of Kansas be present. \
Kappa Phi club will meet in Squires Theatre at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday for pictures. All members will be on time Mark Shakele, president.
BIG PRIZE!
Fine Arts Students will meet in Fraser Chapel Tuesday, at 7:30 o'clock to discuss organizing a chorus. Students will work for credit are urged to attend.
Willbe Given to the GIRL Selling the Most
There will be a joint meeting of the Seminar and Chemical Clubs at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held at the University—Fred Berkeley, Pres. Chem. Club.
There will be a meeting of the American Legion at its rooms at Eighth and Massachusetts on Thursday evening, November 18 at 8 o'clock. This is to be strictly a business meeting and will be held this week on account of not being able to hold one last week and the impossibility of holding one next week. All members are urged to attend.
FOLLIES TICKETS
Girls Desiring to Sell Tickets will See
RUTH MILLER, at—
Fraser Check Stand
5 lb. Box of Chocolate Shop CANDY
WEDNESDAY, After 12;20 Classes
The regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Afairs will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 10:30 a.m., in Room 114, Fraser—Signed, Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman.
El Atenco will meet on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser Hall. The program will be attended by all members. All members are urged to attend.
All students from Finney County please report at 1245 Oread at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
K. U. Gob Club will meet tonight at 7:30 in Room 205, Fraser Hall—Heine Albach, President.
There will not be a Y. M. C. A.
lunchun this Thursday, according to
Warren Bloedgett, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conkin
Fountain Pens
THE.REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
F-printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
ZEPHUR BREAD
The ladies of the Catholic Church will give a cafeteria supper the evening of *Thursday November 18th*, commencing at 5.30p'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. Music by Haskell Orchestra.
AT THE BOWERSOCK Tonight and Wednesday
Theatre
Cosmopolitan Productions HUMORESQUE
A PHOTOPLAY Featuring Alma Rubens
A Paramount Aircraft Picture
At last, frame! Wealth! The applause of countless, crowding thousands for "the master of them all." One night, a gala free concert to his own of the great East Side.
The sordid clatter of the New York Ghetto. A little lad there, hugging an old violin. A mother, her soul afflame, watching, giving, dreaming, as the hard years pass. A radiant girl, waiting.
"Homoresque!" they cried. And he played it in farewell—played it with breaking heart,—then smiling, flinging his career and his wondrous art away. Some called him "Fool." Not all. You'll know why when you see the end.
Special Music Has Been Engaged For This Great Picture Also Barton Holmes Travels. Prices 25 and 50 Cents . War Tax Included
The Law Scrim Management Has Solved A Great
Problem
That problem arose through a determination to give the best party this year for the price of
$4.00
Features
Music—"Chuck" and Eleven Pieces. Decorations—A brand new decorative idea Refreshments—Supervised by a chef of twenty years experience.
Good Points
1 o'clock formal party.
No cabs or flowers.
Money made goes to James Green memorial Fund.
Robinson Gym. December 3,1920
Tickets on sale Law School, Wednesday morning—Available to other Schools on Thursday—Number of tickets limited
___
S T U A I L J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROSH-VARSITY GAME
ON McCOOK SATURDAY
Fee Charged to Defray Expense of Band to Oklahoma
A real “Honeest to goodness” game between the Varsity and the Freshman will be played Saturday at 2:30 p.m. on McCook field, the purpose of which will be to keep up the “Old Fashioned preparation for the Tiger next week.
Incidentally, by charging fifteen cents admission it is hoped that enough will be raised to pay off the debt incurred by taking the Band to Oklahoma. At fifteen cents each it would be people to raise the required amount.
This is to be a regular game, sixty minutes long, and with the full quota of officials, and judging from the fight that the Freshman team has put up all season, there will be some classy football exhibited.
The Varsity is working harder than ever this week and the game with the Freshmen should put a real edge on them for Missouri. The Freshmen have been playing good football *n*'i year and this will be a chance for every one to see the coming Kansas players in action.
According to Sandy Winson, the Thundering Thousand will be out in true form and the old Kansas spirit will be in evidence.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By " ap" Garvin
We are looking for the guy that said that Kansas quits when the score goes against her.
Score: Penn State 20, Nebraska 0.
Nebraska 20, Kansas 20.
We ought to get a rise out of Ne braska for this paragraph.
Even the old timers say they have never seen a half back play the game. Mandy did down on McCook Saturday
Tad Reid was by far the best end on the field Saturday.
But Tad and Mandy have been starring all season, they were super-stars Saturday.
Pete Jones, also one of the previous stars was a marked man, but at that he didn't do so bad.
Captain George Nettles also comes in for his share of the honors but they were watching him too close. He did not have much chance to get away, and he made a mistake of starting last year at Nethawe. They have his name up there.
Hungry Hate looks like a good bet for the high dive position, and they surely will remember all of his tackles.
Allison will probably have his name written on the records at Lincoln as one of the dangerous backyard men to be remembered next year. While he was in the game he played a real star game.
Dutch Lonborg was playing too, Saturday, but he has played two years before against Nebraska, and they had not forgotten him as end. He got back at some of the backfield that got him last year.
Simon, the guy that was supposed to be crippled tromped his way through the heavy Nebraska line for a good 12 yards and when it came to backing up the line he always got his man.
McAdams looks like a good man for the high jump, when track season comes. He pulled a pass out of the airs that was at least ten feet high.
Can a man stage a come back? Well, Woody did.
Arnie Bell started out across the country once and nearly outran a Nebraska back.
There were probably two men cusing themselves Saturday night. Captain Day and Sandefur.
Sandy got his hams on a Nebraska lineman once and lifted him about four feet off the ground.
Cy Sherman, the Dean of the Missouri Valley Sport writers after the game: "It was the greatest moral lesson seen such a thing, that I have ever seen."
There is too much to say about the game to get it in one issue.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Colgate President Pays Glowing Tribute to Team
Elmer Burnet Bryan, President of Colgate University, visited with Cancellor Lindley Saturday and attended the Nebraska-Kansas game.
After the game President Bryan shaking hands with Coach Allen, pull the following glowing tribute to the Kansas队：“Coach Allen I have some mighty good teams but have never seen such a fighting team as Kansas has. The spirit of it is team super!”
Colgate University has turned out some real teams in the East and such a compliment from the President of Colgate is the highest kind of praise for the coaches and the football team they have given Kansas.
INVENT OIL PUMPER
Prof. F. H. Sibley, Former K. U.
Professor Designs Machine
A new type of oil pump, which was invented and designed by Prof. F. H. Sibley, formerly of the department of mechanical engineering here was completed in Fowler shops, and is now used for pumping water in Kansas, Tuesday. The patents of this machine are held by Mr. W. R. Hostetler of Lawrine, but the design is the work of Professor Sibley, who is now dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Texas. The machine is constructed in Fowler shops under the direction of Supt. O. T. Rocklund, and has been sent to the oil fields for its first practical test. If the machine is a success, it will be manufactured and placed on the market in commercial quantities in companies, according to Mr. Rocklund.
The following description of the jumper was submitted by Mr. Rock und, and may be of interest to the technical students of the University
"The power is furnished from a six horse-power motor at 900 R. P. M., driving onto the 24-inch pulley on a drive shaft. The drive shaft shifter motor geares, 54 tooth, which drive two 12-tooth pinions into an anular gear, 69 tooth. This combination mukes a very powerful machine.
The angular gear to crank shaft, to slotted arm which is transmitted to the walking beam arm (this motion giving the pump its name of grasshopper oil pump), onto which the pump rod is fastened, and the sucker rod a straight line motion in the well, is one of the strong points of the machine. In addition to this, the pump has a compression spring, which overcomes the lifting load of the machine, making the machine run no heavier when loaded than when empty. This spring is one of the many advantages that this machine has over other well pumps.
Will Discuss League of Nations.
The members of the Debating
I class were not satisfied with the issue of the elections held two week-
day, according to members of
II class, and they have decided to sell
their seats in the Green Hall,
Green Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of the debate will be "The League of Nations".
Anyone may come.
WORKOUT AS USUAL FOR VARSITY SQUAD
The coaches report that there are no serious injuries coming out of the Nebraska game—only a few hard bruises, and some stiff muscles that will be worked out long before this week is over.
Scrimage against the freshmen was the program for the Varsity Monday. Just because the team put on a wonderful fight last Saturday, they were not excused from a hard drill in the morning under pundets for the first part of the afternoon served to warm the men up a bit, and then battles with the freshmen, both on the offensive and the defensive. There was still plenty left for the freshmen, but for they played hard and the fresh got a bruising workout.
A cool snapp day it was, just cold enough to make the men keep on the move all of the time to be comfortable, and not so cold as to cause their fingers to get cold and stiff. According to the men, they would not ask for a more nearly ideal day to workout.
Nebraska Game Causes No Let up in Practice; No Bad Injuries
The workout Monday was taken by the men just as the daily practices have been all through the year; they were not shouting and over jubilant over their work of last week, but we had to continue down to a hard ten days work in preparation for the next game on the schedule. Not a man on the field Monday afternoon seemed to think that further work was unnecessary; on the contrary, every man questioned stated that he was going to work harder each day so he would be in condition to finish the season
CHANGE RIFLE HOURS
AUX MARQUISES
Target Practice Hours for R. O T.C. and Women Altered
Major Burdick, the R. O. T. C.
announces that a complete change
has been made in the schedule at the
Burdick School and will hold on
the third floor of West Ad.
The regular R. O. T. G. unit will practice from 3:30 to 5 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The girls from 3:30 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursdays. The regular unit will also practice on Saturday.
The entrance has also been changed. It was formerly at the south stairway but the target which sits near the bottom of the staircase so the entrance is now at the head of the north stairway. This schedule takes effect today. November 15.
BY ORDERING NOW you can take advantage of our
State Pharmacy board meets
The State Board of Examiners in pharmacy met at the University on Wednesday and Thursday. There were several presentations. The examinations which were held in the Chemistry and Pharmacy building, occupied two full days. The following members of the Board were present: Floyd Tifford, Wichtia; Edward Dorsy, Ottawa; Natha Noll, Atchison; Eckstraud, Salina; and R. E. Bird, Of Winfield.
NEWMANS 805 Mass. St.
THE WALKING DANCE
Made of fine Patent Kid with light weight goodlyen welt soles, an ideal Oxford for other Dress Occasions **Price $14.00**
DRESS OXFORDS
20% to 30% Suits AND Overcoats Reduction in 250 Offered by ED. V. PRICE & CO... 250 Suit and Overcoat Patterns S.G. CLARKE, 1033 Massachusetts Street
Has your education given you sympathy with all the good causes and made you espouse them?
How are you educated? Can you say yes to every one of the following questions? If so, you are considered educated in the best sense of the word, so says a professor in the University of Chicago.
Are You Educated?
Say Yes to These
Has it made you public spirited?
Has it made you a brother to the weak?
Have you learned how to make friends and to keep them?
Do you know what it is to be a friend yourself?
Can you look an honest man or pure woman in the eye?
Do you see anything to love in a little child?
Will a lonely dog follow you in the street?
Can you be high-minded and happy in the meanest drudgeries of life?
Do you think working dishes and
Do you think washing dishes and hoeing corn just as compatible with high thinking as piano playing and rolf?
Are you good for anything yourself?
Can you be happy alone?
Can you look out on the world and see anything except dollars and cents?
Can you look into a mud paddle by the wayside and a clear sky?
Can you see anything in the puddle but mud?
Can you loom into the sky at night and observe the stars?
Cut out this article, pin it up before your sturdy lam and look at it often.
It contains a world of philosophy and serious thinking.
Addresses Advertising Classes John G. Bradley of the Cappar Publications, who is now in research work, gave a short address before the adherent began after the convocation. Mr. Bradley briefly the two main division of research work, the scientific and the commercial survey and then told in more detail the different problems that entered into getting the facts on a commodity and then interpreting them for use by the concerns who participated. He illustrated his points with several interesting anecdotes and showed the class the results of some of the surveys with charts.
Lester Bailew, c24, and Glen Tipn, c24, have withdrawn from the niversity.
At the present time the War Department is keeping a large staff of clerks at work, looking over these applications and sending out the medals but these clerks will not be kept much longer.
Army Post Will Accept Application for Medals
Ex-service men who have not yet made application for their Victory Medals should do so immediately, according to C. R. Holmes, commander of the Eli Dorsey Post of the American Legion. The major of exservice men in the University have not made application as yet.
Applications can be made through any post of the American Legion or at any Army Recruiting station.
20% REDUCTION
Suits,
Overcoats,
Gabardines,
Raincoats,
Mackinaws,
Odd Trousers,
Neckwear,
Nightwear,
Hats,
And For Real Shirt Values .
ON ALL
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Watch our small windows each day. It will more than pay you.
Special today, soft cuff
chips, some with collar
to match, values up to
$2.50
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
$1.35
1647 Massachusetts St.
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.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
VARSITYTHEATER Wednesday--Thursday
SURPLUS $100.000.00
THE BRANDING IRON A Reginaid Barker Production
"The Branding Iron"
P.3-2.
Prices 11 cents and 33 cents War Tax Included
Miss Aleta Brownlee was a guest at is in session there this week. Miss the Gamma Phi Beta house over the Brownlee is Executive Secretary of week end. She left today for Topeka, the American Red Cross at Salina and visited the University of Kansas Conference of Social Workers which the University of Kansas in 1918.
21
If we should
Auction off
Our fine Suits
And Obercoats
You'd bid more
For 'em than
We are asking
Now—
$70 to $85 Suits and
Obercoats $50
$55 and $60 Suits and
Obercoats $40
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTTHETTERS
Manhattan Shirt Sale
Somewhat cooler—isn't it?
Just the kind of weather you'll enjoy
a cozy bit at
The Oread Cafe
—where students
that know—
go—
—when all other methods fail— try meeting her at Brick's.
The K. U. FOLLIES
Of 1921
will feature
SCHREIBER'S
(Orchestra)
SIX
PERSONNEL
Piano—Ed Schreiber; Sax—Carroll Clark; Violin—John Sapp; Banjo—Karl White; Viola—Altyn Elliot; Drums—Lathrop Read.
ROBINSON GYM.
Saturday Night, Nov. 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
AUDITING COMMITTEE HAS ABSOLUTE POWER
Regulations of Joint Council Says Tracey, Increase Constitutional Authority
CHECK UP ON "COMPS"
Audit Body May Stop Affairs a Last Moment for Disregard of Rules
The following regulations of all student enterprises were announced this morning by John Tracey, president of the Men's Student Council, and a member of the Joint Council of Students and Faculty at Student Affairs.
The auditing committee, to which almost absolute control of all student enterprises for which money is taken in, is composed of a faculty member, one Men's Student Council member, and one W. S. G. A. member. The members are Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Mary Olson, and Claude Voronov.
Tracey's announcement is as follows:
The auditing committee has found it impossible to perform its duties efficiently as laid down in the New Constitution so long a the student affairs to be audited a ) put on as herebefore without consul ing or co-operating with the committee. The committee's work is clearly laid down in the new constitution. The office of the police arm. It is concerned . o the income and expenditures in audit affairs. Its purpose is three-fold:
(1) To protect the University from criticism of the past due to dishonesty and inefficiency in handling student affairs.
(2) To insure the student body geting full value for their money in student affairs.
(3) To protect student managers from unmiserated suspicion caused by conditions in the nest.
In order to do this the following regulations will govern all student affairs in the future:
(1) These regulations to govern all student functions involving funds or admission fees without regard to persons or organizations giving the same. (2) Any affair may be stopped at the last hour, if the management of the facility fails to comply with these regulations and co-operated with the Auditing Committee.
(4) The Anditing Committee must be consulted as to the form of tickets of admission; insuring the committee a check upon sald admissions.
(2) Managers must consult the Auditing Committee before making any plans involving receipts of money.
NUMBER 4
(5) There shall be no soliciting of money unless some form of ticket or tag is devised which will afford a demand of auditing the amount collected.
(6) There must also be a prearrang- scale of prices for all affairs and any change therefrom at the last hour must first be OK'd by the member of the Auditing Committee present at that affair.
(7) All passes or complimentaries must contain the name of the bearer and of the grantee of the pass, as well as the reason for giving the same.
2. An itemized account of all comply with the regulations of the New Constitution which demand the following:
1. A budget submitted to the Auditing Committee at least ten days before the event.
2. An itmized account of all
    2 receipts and expenditures within
    15 days after the event, accom-
    pliant for all receipts for all
    money paid out.
3. A deposit of profits at the Registrar's office immediately, to the credit of the class or other organization giving the event.
ws Letter to Treat
K. U. Housing Problem
The next "News Letter" will be a dormitory Number and will treat different phases of the housing problem, the leading article will be on "The rest of Dormitories" written by Mark Lym. The rest of "The News Letter" will be made up of stories on the lives of students, written by the students themselves.
in the stories will be on the following
buses: Booming Houses; Boarding
houses; Co-operative Houses for Men;
Co-operative Houses for Women;
rotties; Fraternities.
All students from Finney County
case report at 1245 Oread at 4:30
clock Thursday afternoon.
Doctor Edwards Speaks Morning Prayer Service
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
FACULTY COMMITTEE SELECTED FOR DRIVE
Doctor Edwards talked on "The Power of Prayer" at Morning Prayer service this morning. The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be this afternoon at 4:30 when Miss Mildred Inkeep, Field Secretary from the west central field, will lead the devotionals. Miss Inkease is student activist at school in this direction. Miss Inkease requests of students, will speak on some phase of prayer tomorrow morning.
Chosen from Each Building Teachers Will Solicite Pledges This Week
The faculty committee for the million dollar drive was chosen this morning in the Chancellor's office with U. G. Mitchell as chairman. The members of the committee will see the faculty members the same time that the student committees are at work and the students turned in Friday night. Committees for each building have been appointed and are as follows:
Fraser Hall-A. - S. Olin, H. C Turnlw, L. E. Sisson, W. M. Wsterling, H. G. Ingham, Margaret Lynn, Enniswander, and Amide Stanton
Marvin Hall—G. C. Shaad, C. C. Williams.
Blake-F. E. Kester.
Snow—H. B. Hungerford, Nadine Nowlin.
East Administration - J.
Shuler Florence Black
East Administration — J.
Wheeler, Florence Black.
Center Administration—W.
Center Administration-W. Downing.
West Administration—John Ise
B F Moore
Shops—F. E. Johnson.
Shops—F. E. Johnson.
Chemistry—L. D. Havenhill, R. Q brewer.
Brewster.
Journalism—E. Potter.
Gym—J. Naimith.
Library—Clara Gillham.
Orcad Training School—W. L. Ben
berry.
In this faculty drive there will be no quota or minimum. Every man is asked to give the amount he is best able to donate. The committee expects no difficulty in raising a large sum, quickly and with little effort. Every man will be given a definite chance to give.
A LESSON IN FIGURES
The $40 payment scheme amounts to $5 for each semester the student is in school. Let us take for example a freshman, who is about to subscribe $40, and desire to ascertain in just what manner he can economize so as to donate the money without financial embarrassment. He figures that by staying away from the movies for four evenings in one semester, he can save $1. He has been in the habit of drinking two "cokes" a week, and he decides to eliminate these. Twenty cents a week for a semester amounts to $3.60, so that $4.60 is now accounted for. Only sixty cents remains, and these are quickly saved by his determination to pay sixty cents less for the next necktie he purchases. Repeat the foregoing every semester for four years, and the contribution problem is solved.
Aside from fulfilling his obligation to the institution that is furnishing him with his education, the University student in the coming memorial drive will be able to derive a valuable lesson in economy. He can learn this lesson without a sacrifice of anything but trivial, personal pleasures, and after he has made the sacrifice, will be astounded upon the realization of how easily it was done. And he will rejoice to himself over the value of the lesson.
The minimum amount that can be subscribed in the drive by members of the present student body is $40. This sum is payable in eight installments—which amounts to $5 payments semi-annually for four years. It doesn't sound like a shoulder-crushing burden to carry, does it? And it isn't.
All captains of women and their workers are to meet in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock Phog Allen and Chancellor Lindley will talk. Final instructions, blanks, tags, etc., for the drive will be dis-
There are many students, however, who will feel that they should contribute more than the $40 minimum. Let us suppose that the student desires to give $100, which amounts to $12.50 for each semester for four years. It immediately becomes obvious to him that this $12.50 can be saved by any one of the following means;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
$ on or before May 1st, 1921;
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 182
In order to show my loyalty to the University of Kansas, and as a token of my appreciation of what our soldier boys did in the recent war, I, the undragged, do hereby subscribe and promise to pay to the REGISTRAR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, for the Trustees for the MILLION DOLLAR MEMORIAL STADIUM AND UNION BUILDING FUND, or to his order, the sum of
$...
In addition to all of this, consider the fact that the student's earning capacity is to be greatly increased by his college education. In fact, it will be so greatly increased that a $40 donation in recognition of the services the University has given him will appear giggly.
Eliminate eating between meals, and become an abstainer from expensive confections.
Pay just a little less for an overcoat or a suit.
Decrease the variety of $5 neckties.
The members of the department who will attend the banquet have been asked by Mr. Heren to hold their subscription for the Million Dollar Banquet, and the offering of the department will then be pledged at the banquet.
Pass up a week-end trip to the city.
Special music, stunts, and an alter
either entertaining program is being
planned. Walter Heron, president of
the association, will be the toastmaster.
Novelty programs will be a feature
of the banquet.
If you can get along without a fur collar on your overcoat. do so.
Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. ... 192...
About fifty delegates to the high school editor's convention will attend the banquet and, with members of the department of journalism who attend, those in charge expect an attendance of about a hundred and seventy-five. Governor H. J. Allen and H. J. Haskell, both prominent lawyers, will be the honor and will speak on subjects of interest to journalists. Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will also attend the banquet.
Clearly, there are few apparent reasons why the $160,000 should not be oversubscribed. And if the pre-campaign enthusiasm is to be taken as a criterion, the amount will be reached with scarcely any difficulty.
The above to be a binding obligation only and when subscriptions to the total amount of $500,000.00 have been made and delivered to said Registrar, for the Trustees as above.
SCRIBES WILL PLEDGE
The annual banquet of the Associated Journalists of the department of journalism will be held at the Congregational Parish House Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, instead of 6:30 as first announced.
Organization.
Allen and Haskell, and H. S. Editors to Feature Feed
on or before Nov. 1st, 1921;
on or before Nov. 1st, 1922;
on or before Nov. 1st, 1923;
on or before Nov. 1st, 1924;
Home Address ... (Signal)
This is a replica of the subscription blank that every student will be asked to fill out and turn in for his contribution to the campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the erection of a stadium and student union building at the University.
To Increase Your Piece
If, after skirming up in the big drive, you find out that you did not go high enough—that the sky was not really as close as it looked, what shall you do to catch up with the procession?
Answere: Just sign up again for the larger amount. The second and larger pledge automatically cancels the first.
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kansan rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanasan early morning about duplication. The Kanasan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
WHO'S NEXT?
Any additions to this list should be reported to Paul White, telephone 448. MAKE THIS LIST GROW.
CHEROKEE COUNTY. Meeting called for 6:45 Wednesday night at Room 10. Fraser.
Counties already organized:
Barton
Miami
Crawford
Hamilton
Doniphan
Ford
Stevens
Chase
Rono
Cloud
Coffee
M. DE COUNTY—Meeting called Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for Phil Delta House, 1128 Vermont St.
SUMNER COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock at Kappa Alpha Theta house, 1136 Indiana.
POTTAWATOMIE. Meeting called for Wednesday night, 7.30 o'clock in Room 10 Fraser.
OTTWA COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday night at 7 o'clock in Alumni Office, Fraser.
GRAHAM AND SHERIDAN COUNTIES. Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 10 Fraser.
RUSSELL COUNTY. Meeting called for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Kansas office.
MARSHALL COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
MARION COUNTY. Meeting called. Address and time unknown at Kansas Office.
COWLEY COUNTY. Meeting called at Delta Upsilon house, 1215 Oread at 7:15 oclock Wednesday night.
HARPER COUNTY. Meeting called at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at Sigma Nu House. 1246 O麓
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY.
Meeting called for Thursday night at Westminster Hall. 8:15 dclock.
FINNEY COUNTY. Meeting called
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at the Sig-
man Kanna house. 1245 Oread.
Dean Heapon, Adviser of Women at the University of Nebraska, was a guest at the Chi Omega house last Saturday.
BUTLER COUNTY * Meeting called for Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in Green Hall, Room 106.
The Owls will hold initiation
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Pi K. A. house—Walter S. Blaker,
President.
FRANKLIN COUNTY. Meeting called for Thursday evening in Boom 200 Fraser at 7:30 o'clock.
St. Joseph, Mo. students. Meeting called at Alemannia house Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
PRIZES FOR PLEDGES
Will Reward Organizations With Best Average Contribution
Every organization in the University will be eligible to compete for the special prizes in the Student Union Stadium Memorial Drive Thursday and Friday, it was announced today. The prizes which will be awarded to the largest average contribution per member of the organization, are certificates of honor and diligency in pushing the drive, which will be signaled by Chamberlind Lindley, the executive chairman and the manager of the drive.
Four certificates are to be issued.
One to the school which has the largest average contribution; one to the university where it is the average; one to the sorority which pledges the largest amount per member; and one to the other University organization, either men or women. Four certificates are the best showing on the same basis.
Alpha Kappa Chi Initiates
Alpha Kappa Chi, professional architectural fraternity, initiated N. E. Wiedemann and George L. Chaunder, who attended the graduation. After the initiation, the members went to the Milwaukee Cafe, and there had a lunchon at which Prot. Goldwin Goldsmith was the toastoffee. The members responded with toasts.
Every student will find in the proposed Student Union Building some feature which will be useful to him
The location planned for the new building is the corner of 13th street and 20th street, above the seum and across the street from Myers Hall, where it will command an unquiescent view of the valley. The building is also located a side entrance and driveway at the
tions on the south could be made easily without destroying the appearance of the building.
At either side of the main entrance is an alumni office and a manager's office.
The architecture is such that addi north.
A general student headquarters with plenty of lounging room, room for meetings of all kinds of camp organizations, an auditorium seating six or seven hundred, another large kitchen, and several events, a large grill of the same size, with kitchen and soda fountain to go with it, and sleeping quarters for visiting alumni, are the principal features of the proposed building.
Entering the first floor from the front, one passes through a hall into the main lounging room or lobby which is 54 square feet. In the center of this room is an office surrounded by a counter.
Student Union Will Provide Accomodations for All Events And Rooms for Visiting Grads
To the south is the large dining room and assembly room, 51 feet by 90 feet, which has connection with a water supply. An dumb waiter and service elevator.
At the other end of the building at the back is the parlor or reception room. 36 by 40 feet with women's room, 18 by 26 feet at the front.
Between the women's room and the main parlor is a hall leading from side entrance to main lobby.
Telephone rooms, service rooms,
and coat rooms for men and women
are on this floor with both stairways
and elevators to other floors.
In the basement under the main dining room is a large Grill, 51 by 90
Kemper College Honors Former Lawrence Boy
Send the Daily Ransan letter.
At the Home-Coming Day of Kemper Military Academy at Boonville, Mo., which was held November 16, the principal event of the day was the unveiling of a bronze memorial tablet dedicated to the thirteen Kemper men in the World War among them in was a Lawrence boy, J. W. Carlton.
After the dedication ceremonies, the service flag of Kemper Military College is mobilized by T. A. Lee, 95, of Tapek mo. Mr. Lee is one of the many Kemper Graduates to achieve distinction in the War, and at present is Commanding Officer.
Another possible feature of the JaYhawker hearing a close connection with the drive is the fact that the annual managers are seriously concerned with the new stadium. It has been the caution to dedicate the annual to the person or subject most prominent on the Hill during the year, and up to the press in the coming months according to the mansions the stadium seems to occupy that portion.
"The space in the Jayhawk was offered to the managers of the drive as a means of making the drive as more efficient," said Burt Cochran, business manager.
921 Jayhawker May Be Dedicated to $1,000,000 Union Stadium Drive
ANNUAL TO FEATURE CAMPAIGN WORKERS
At least two full pages in the 1921 Jayhawk will be contributed to the Million Dollar Drive, according to announcement from drive headquarters, and these pages is to contain a group picture of all the team captains, and the other is to be awarded as a prize to the largest total amount of plaques.
The picture of the entire group of captains will be taken this week, and that *p* is the winning team after the end of the drive. Announcement of their names will be made as soon as the results can be tabulated.
At the north end of the basement 1 a billiard room 40 by 72 ftet to contain 10 tables.
feet in size, so arranged that several small dining rooms could be cut off from the main room, with soda fountains, a kitchen and kitchen, 36 by 40 feet in size.
Coat rooms, toilets, service and store rooms are also located on this floor.
Besides the stairway, there are outside entrances at each end of the basement.
SECOND FLOOR
A large social ball and ball room,
51 by 78 feet, with stage and dressing
rooms occupies the space on second
 floor above the main dining room.
This room is two stories in height
and has a small balcony at
one side on third floor. A service
from the kitchen is provided
for serving refreshments.
A smaller room, 36 by 54 feet size, for social affairs or banquets for use as a reading room is over the main lobby.
Seven campus society rooms, ransing in size from 18 by 18 by 18 to 4 occupy the remainder of this floor. These rooms are to be equipped wifkors so that four or five different parapherna lia in the room. These rooms can be open for any kind of campus meet ins.
A stairway separate from the main one would lead from the side entrance to these campus rooms.
THIRD FLOOR
Fourteen alumni room providing sleeping quarters for visiting alumni and other guests are located at the north end of the third floor. From 25 to 50 man can be accommodated. In connection with hanging room or lobby in connection with these rooms occupies the center of the space over the main lobby.
doorways permitting the use of the
At each side is the open roof with
roof in mild weather.
A manager's suite and rooms for housekeeper, toilers, baths, elevators, etc. are also located on this floor.
SCHOOLS RALLY FOR BIG DRIVE
School Officers to Preside; Speakers Will Explain Purpose and Arguments of Campaign
FIRST COLLEGE MEET
First Two Classes Shortened;
Engineers, College,
Others Will Meet at
10 o'clock
Chancello1
Class schedule for Thursday
morning will be as follows:
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, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY,
Every school in the University will hold a convention tomorrow morning in the interests of the Loyalty Memorandum and the day to day by the Loyalty Committee. The School officers will preside at the meetings, drive captains and their workers will act as users, and talks will be made by Chancellor, "Olear" Allen, faculty.
Every University student will be at one of the following places at 10 o'clock Thursday morning:
College, Convention
Engineers, Marvin Hall
Fine Arts, Medies and Phac-
Engineers. Marvin Hall
Fine Arts, Medies and Pharmies. Fraser Chapel
No student will be allowed to leave the Hill, as the members of the Loyalty Committee are stressing the importance of assimilating the details of the Student Union and Stadium buildings, both of which will be explained by the speakers. The argument and made clear for general information. Lantern slides of the Union and of the Stadium will be shown.
The students will be seated alphabetically in the various meeting placea, and the drive cartaria and their assistants act as users and prevent confusion.
This will be the first meetings of schools hold in several years at a general convention time, it is said. The drive will be given impetus by the conditions set forth in the convention. Quotas may be announced, proated by the number of students in each school, and every school and organization will be naked to make itself "100 percent" in giving. The names of the organizations and schools to attend the conference will be as soon as the tabulations of the first "wave" is made Friday noon.
lany Attend Lecture On Stellar Evolution
The first of two lectures was given yesterday afternoon in the chemistry lecture room by Director H. D. Curta and Professor Observation upon Stellar Evolution.
A second lecture will be given at Fraser chapel, at 4:30 this afternoon and it is said that this lecture will be given by the professor of science, but also to the causal observer of the heavens. This lecture will be upon the subject of Island Universes in which the fact that a star was formed must be understood universe of stars will be discussed.
A group of about two hundred students listened to the lecture given yesterday evening which was illustrated by instructive灯幕 slides show. The lecture was accompanied by Mr. Curtis lectured. The lecture was essentially popular in its nature. No confusing technical terms were used. The lecture concerned more especially the stars in the wider ranges of the universe, for our own solar system being excluded.
These lectures are given under the auspices of Sigma Xi and is their annual feature lecture. At the ordinary meetings of the Sigma Xi one of the members speaks, but once a year a lecturer of note comes and students other than the members of the fraternity may be present.
Civil Engineering Society Meet
A meeting of the Society Meet a Meeting of the Civil Engineering Society was held in Marvin Hall Tuesday evening. The local society recently voted to join the American Society of Civil Engineers, a national organization. Threatened Tuesday evening we discuss the different phases of this move.
---
THE UNIVEESITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ferd Gottlieb
Associate Editor ... Ray Jauyn
Campus Editor ... Joe Hoele
Telegraph Editor ... Alfred Graves
Plain Tales Editor ... Paul White
Exchange Editor ... Lochelia
Exchange Editor ... Arthromat强
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Henry R. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Suppenthal. 'Aunt's Business Mgr
Diane W. Maxtott. ...Circulation Mgr
James B. Austin
Burt E. Cochran
George Gage
Walter G. Herren
Geneva Herbert
Herbert Little
Hunter
Geneva Hunter
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Meda Smith
Gilbert O. Swens*
Subscriptions price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail master
September 17, 1919, 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 Florida, and in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence Kansas
$12.95 and 65.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate students at KU to go for longer than merely printing the news by standing up and playing no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charm; to share; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all to help to create a better student of the University.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
How much is an arm or a leg worth? Many K. U. men give limbs or lives for the same cause in which you are being solicited this week. How much?
THE SENIORS' DUTY
The seniors among the K. U. student body are the men and women to whom rightfully belongs a great share of the burden of making the Million Dollar Drive a success. More than any other class or group of students, they are in duty bound to shoulder the heaviest part of the burden.
First out into the debt of money earning money to repay the debt to Alma Mater—bearing it present the largest debt of any class because of more years at college—the seniors should stand ready to give the University of Kansas its criterion in contributions from among the student body.
Will the seniors lose their traditional place as leaders among the student body? There seems little probability of such an event. Both a senior men and women stand ready to give their time—are giving it today—in gathering the funds that will commemorate their Alma Mater's dead, will fill two crying needs on her campus, and will pay in part their obligations to her. Members of the class cannot afford to fall behind the exemplary beginning made thus far.
With ever student as a "driver" in the Million Dollar Drive, there is at last an opportunity to exceed the speed limit without being arrested.
AGAIN A RUSS DE BACLE
Kolchak, Denekine, Yudenitch, and finally General Wrangled have failed in turn in their attempts to uproot the Red terror from Russian soil. The Grand Duke Michael seems to be the only prominent Russian today who is available to the Anti-Bolsheviks for their next leader. He alone seems willing to place his head in the lion's mouth for his country.
The sander Russians heartily deplase the Bolzhovist element, but they have been in constant turmiloi for so long that they will not rally to the aid of the forces which are endeavoring to rescue the country from complete annihilation by an internal enemy. Of co-operation within the nation and the absence of import from outside nations have led to the defeat of every attempt at civil government in Russia since the days of the czar.
The Red forces show their contest for lawful conduct in warfare by losing the American Red Cross deposits and spreading terror throughout the regions recently evacuated by the White forces. The anti-Bolshov-
ius forces were infected by Red Propaganda to some extent, because the immediate fall of Wrangel is attributed to mutines in his ranks.
The absence of restrictions against looting and foraging in the Red army is the existing condition which keeps their ranks full of the lower, immoral, ignorant class of Russian peasants. The rigid discipline required in the ranks of an army founded upon principles of right and justice is not acceptable to the uncultured Russian with the result that its country has been a hotbed of revolution and counter-revolution for more than six years.
Clearly, outside assistance or intervention is at present the only solution for the quetting of a state of continual turmoil, murder, blood-shed, and piracy in the badly disorganized state of Russia.
One freshman agricultural student at Ames subscribed $2000 to the recent Loyalty drive there. K. U. has never been known to bow to an agricultural school—here's a chance for a college Croesus, if there be any, to uphold the name of Alma Water.
ANOTHER VITAL NEED
Now that the County Club movement has definitely been put under way, the time has come for establishing a definite momentum which will put the drive as near its goal as possible. Every county should have an organization, and as far as possible there are no vital reasons why this should not be. On the contrary, this is a splendid project toward promoting the New Era, and is worth every
There is work to do. County clubs have not met with extreme success in the past because they were organized without definite aim and purpose. However, there are so many activities this year which can be augmented by county clubs that they almost baffle enumeration. Primary, of course, there is the object of unifying the alumni in support of the Million Dollar
establishment of a K, U. force in every county toward securing additional high school students next year. And so it goes. There are ten of minor details to which the county clubs can work to a good end.
"It is your golden chance to get behind and boost your University."
"Give till it drives" used to be the big drive slogan. But in a campaign such as the present one, no one will be hurt by giving.
STEP LIGHTLY
An inning of the strained diplomatic relations between the United States and Japan can be gained by the Associated Press dispatch from Tolok of Ex-Premier Okhuma's address to the effect that if America's sense of international morality failed, only force remained.
The Japanese on their part should realize that there are racial differences between the Japanese and the
The recent California legislation restricting Japanese emigration, excluding the Japanese through statutory measures, is regarded by the Japanese, according to the exprimer, as an affront to Japanese quality before the world. There is no doubt that the situation is an extremely delicate one. But as usul there are two ways of looking at the question—that of Japan, and that of California.
nces between the Japanese and the American people, not necessarily those of inequality or inferiority, but those of blood and heredity. And on the other hand, the American people should realize that the citizens of Japan as a nation are entitled to the same certain rights and privileges accorded to citizens of other countries. Yet, when all is said and done, it turns that either way the government at Washington turns, it is wound at step on "somebody's toes." Perhaps the administration can get around the difficulty by picking its way carefully over the rough spots and stepping lightly. A stumble—a heavy crunch of the heel on "somebody's toes" will cause the inevitable howl of range and pain. It is indeed a time for sorrows and straight thinking.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
Permission of Brentano's, New York.
The Yard was full of shadow cars.
In the chill, grey drip of a winter morn They dragged us off to jail.
born
Where a patch of mist grew
Though it was in the south. . .
The Sheriff had one eye 'stead of two'
And a cruel twist to his mouth
In the chill, grey drip of a winter morn
JAIL. A TRAMP RHYTHM
Closer, our ragged coats we drew,
"Though it was in the south..
wilehlights glimmered like scattered stars.
Where a patch of mist grow
pale . . .
A distant whitie screamed.
witchights glimmered like scattered.
cars,
A giant whistle screamed, . .
Bright lights illuminated by scattered
An engine clanked and steamed.
busk cars dim-bodied, looming shape
shapes,
Stood ranged in a huddle
It lifts and falls . . . the cinders
crunch . . .
line.
In soft release the air escapes;
in hard release the air ablates.
n soft release the air escapes;
a lionn lights, a shine.
And so they led us off to jail Upon that winter morn When the young moon made the c
grow pale
With the fire of its fading horn
A man makes his pass to the
Then the cars jerk and for and plums
Like herds that move with
fear. . .
Upon that winter morn When the young moon made the dusk
MARGARET MITCHELL
Miss Mitchell received her A. B degree from K. U, in 1913 and then took graduates work at Columbia University in New York City.
"It would be rather difficult for me to tell my first impressions of the University, Lawrence, and the Institute, as that was a long time ago."
"Having lived in Lawrence all my life and being a graduate of K. U. it is not surprising that I chose to teach here rather than in some other school," said Miss Margaret Mitchell, Instructor in Rhetoric.
"My fellow faculty members are not new to me, for I became pretty well acquainted with them during the time that I was in school, and I never had a teaching. cannot say exactly how I am going to like it, but so far I like it like fine."
On Other Hills
The Homecoming number of the Missouri Showne will be distributed starting Tuesday, November 23. Over three thousand copies are being printed so that all the Kansas visitors will have a chance to visit and will contain forty-eight pages, and will have a large amount of special art work. The first number published this year was received enthusiastically by the University and Missouri alumni clubs. Subcription campaigned hastefully Day, Issue, which will interest Kansas students most, will be successful.
Master of 12 languages, keenly interested in batting averages, but more devoted to the game of marbles when played for keeps. 12-year-old Snoopy was fondly depicted as the youngest freshman that ever entered Columbia university.
Messara. Gleed, Hopkins, and Scott of the Kansas University Arion Quartet were among the most enthusiastic of the many who came down from Lawrence to enjoy the singing of Emma Jones in the band last week — Fenty Years ago item in—Kansas City Times.
The Arlon Quartet was the fore runner of the University Glee Club. Its members were also brother Angela—Willis Gleed and Scott Hopkins. They sang at all the concerts as an incident of their regular business of life which was seening their best girls. Forty years ago seening was a regular proceeding in the gentle art of making love. Youths used to buddle together—generally under the guidance of their teachers—but made no difference—and wail under the elms such ditties as "Come Where the Lilies Bloom," "The Fox on the Hill," "Emmet's Lullaby," "Marguerite," "There's Music in the Air," "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By." In the Glooming Day, "Ack the Hole" Loee The Loch," the Swing Low, Sweet Charott," "Dom Golden Snipers," "In the Morning by the Bright Light," "Razor a-Flying through the Air," "Go Down Mosses," and a long repertoire of comic and sentimental songs which more or less reflected the tender passion in the bleeding heart. The Arlon Quartet of the State University of Kansas was a band of young people they are in their graves or in their sixties. So runs the world away. "Gone are the days!"
THE ARION QUARTET
Emporia Gazette
TAYHAWK-TACK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN COLCAMP
OVERALL
OTHERS.
It is sad to see the changes that have taken place in the football world within the last few years. In the 'good old days' it was a common sight to see a half-back become a full-back after the game was over.
And the old world rolls morelly along. The men continue to drink near-bear, and the women continue to wear near-dresses.
Many students are good athletes when it comes to performing on the unlighted end of a cigarette.
Some people don't wear silk hose,
not because they can't afford them,
but because they would rather see 'em
'm some one else.
A recent article in the Kansas informed us that there is an insect in this state that is called a cidellias. There are possibilities in that word cicla-dellas. It would make a pretty name for a girl.
We used to hear the refrain, "King-
loms rise and fall." Now we hear
only the latter.
Human Nature—Generally speaking the man who clamors loudest for women's rights on the street corner is one who ought to be at home pulling the washing-machine while his wife rets the children off to school.
Many n man who calls his wife "dear" before marriage keeps the same opinion later on.
Well, the heart of the world has been given an horrible thump.
A good cigar at the polls is worth two during the campaign.
ALUMNI NOTES
Prof. C. C. Williams recently wrote to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, to speak at a meeting of the Engineers Club of that place, and while there found that two of the alumni of the University of Kansas were employed by the Empire Gasoline Company at Bartlesville.
J. E. Stillwell, M. E. It, 16, is employed in the engineering research department of the Empire Gasoline Company and is a member of the faculty of the Engineers Club.
E. F. Milton, C. E. '16, is also employed by the Empire Company at Bartlesville.
Arthur W. Hissen, B. S. 97, is now in New York City as a consulting engineer. He has been appointed to the board of the War Department Claims Board.
One of the stories appearing in the American Magazine for this month is "Human Nature As Seen in a Great Office Building" by one of K. U's former students, Mushi Hara. The story was told in a "tell Me a Story" lady on the Kansas City Star. For the last two years she has been closely connected with the Sunday night edition of the New York Tribune and is assistant art critic on the daily edition of the paper. It was her experience on the set that enabled her to write the story in the Indian American Magazine.
Miss Mitchell entered school here in 1908 and remained three and one-half years, receiving a certificate of expression on June 5, 1912. She majored in public speaking which at that time was in the School of Fine Arts.
Harley Holden, A. B. '17, formerly editor of the University Kanan, is now City Editor of the Noodesha Daily Sun.
Ashur Hobson, A. B. '13, was recently assistant chief in farm management and farm economics in the department of Agriculture at Washington, and is now Associate Professor of Economic Agriculture at Columbia University. He will give undergraduate and graduate courses in marketing and also engage in food research. The fact that he earned an American Bachelor's degree only $9.61 a week is one of the principal reasons for his stendy movement to the city." Mr. Hobson says in a recent interview published in the New York Times.
She was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
I. P. Parkhurst, A. B. 148, attended the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday. Mr. Parkhurst is now in Bartlesville. He graduated from The Empire Oil and Gas Company.
Mary Anderson. A. B. 19, of Iola,
is preparing to enter a Nursest Train-
in School in Chicago, the first of
the year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ku Ku Khan meeting Wednesday night, 7:15 o'clock. Fraser Hall, Room 205- Chief of Ku Kus.
Cercle Francais will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall, room 306. Prof. Mahieu will speak.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wint Smith, at her home 989 Vermont. John will entertain with Scotch songs.
I. A. E. I., meeting Wednesday evening, November 17, 7:30, Marvin Hall, W. H. Belt, mtl, will lecture on the history of American wars all are members is urged to be present.
All men and women from the state of Oklahoma will meet in Room 207 Fraser, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organizing an Oklahoma Club. Officers will be present. Please refer to a persuasive that every Oklahoma man or woman now attending the University of Kansas be present.
Fine Arts Students will meet in Fraser Chapel Tuesday, at 7:30 a.m to check on organizing a chorus. The group will work for credit are urged to attend.
There will be a joint meeting of the Seminar and Chemical Clubs at 4:35 Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be chaired by Dr. Drew Berkley, Pres. Chem. Club.
There will be a meeting of the American Legion at its rooms at Eighth and Massachusetts on Thursday evening, November 18 at 8 o'clock. This is to be strictly a business meeting and will be held this week on account of not being able to hold one last week and the impossibility of holding one next week. All members are urged to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 10:30 a.m., in Room 114. Frazer—Signed, Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman.
Botany Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Professor Stevens' home.
El Atencio will meet on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser Hall. The program will be attended by a faculty. All members are urged to attend.
The women who are the first Glee Club trip will rehearse Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in the 118. Center Administration building.
The Pratt County Club will meet Thursday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock at Weminster Hall. All guests are urged to be present important.
Due to conflicts with Loyalty Drive Meetings the joint meeting of Seminar and Chemical Clubs is postponed to Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the lecture room of the Chemistry Building.
Prof. Dinsmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, will lecture "n Church Survey" at the Metho museum on Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
WANT ADS
LOST—Kappa Key, diamonds and pearls. Finder please call 240. 45.2.165
WANTED - A girl to occupy one half of a room at 1106 Illinois. $8.50 per month. Use of sleepering Call. 1572 White. 45-3-161
LOST-A  gold wrist watch with
moonstone BER on back Friday
afternoon, Call 2424 Red. Reward.
45-5-16
FOUND—Money near Spooner Library. Owner call 2191 Red or visit at 1173 Verment St. 45-2-169
LOST—An Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity pin. Thursday or Friday Call 389 for identification. 46-2-170
LOST—Red fox muff. Third floor
ead Ad. Monday p. m. Reward, Gall
2396 White. 46-2-171
FOR SALE—Hawaiian steel guitar in good condition. Call 1309. 46-2-172
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes exam. glasses; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack
son building. General practice,
Special attention to nose, throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
CHRIOPRACTORS
CRIQUIFICATIONS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADEMATES 927 Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115. Residence 115K
DR H. HEDING, F.A. U. Building, Eye, mouth, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting guzzles and toenail wear. Phone 512.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res Phone 1248.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONs Osteopathic Physician. Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 1:30-5:20. Phone 2337, 909 Mass. Street.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 238.
with ALRIGHBETCH-Chipropower-Radio dj. G, W, Y JONES, A, M, M, D, Ls.
with ALRIGHBETCH-Chipropower-Radio dj. G, W, Y JONES, A, M, M, D, Ls.
With Mass Sounds Phone (431) Suite 5000 Thomas H. Johnson
Mass Sounds Phone (431) Suite 5000 Thomas H. Johnson
Mass Sounds Phone (431) Suite 5000 Thomas H. Johnson
IVUX
V KA-LIN
817 Mass. St.
We are showing the genuine DU BARRY pattern and IVORY PY RA LIN in toilet sets, manicure sets and rolls, also the separate pieces. Make your Christmas selection early before the stocks become depleted. We will gladly lay aside any article in our store for you until Christmas time.
SOL MARKS
THE HOME OF ROOKWOOD POTTERY.
"ROAD ATTRACTION" HELLO. LET'S GO "UP IN MABEL'S ROOM"
BOWERSOCK ONE THUR.
THEATRE NIGHT NOV.18
---
THE LOVE,LAUGHTER & LINGERIE FARCE KEPT N.Y. LAUGHING FOR EIGHT MONTHS A.H.WOODS Presents
THE LOVE, LAUGHTER
& LINGERIE FARCE
KEPT N.Y. LAUGHING
FOR EIGHT MONTHS
A.H.WOODS Presents
UP IN
MABEL'S
ROOM
The Merriest of Fares, Record Hit of the Season, Furnished with a Million Laughs, With a Notable Broadway Cast, Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax, Seats on Sale Today, Corner Ground Drug Store. This is Not a Moving Center.
Wednesday--Thursday
VARSITYTHEATER
THE BRANDING IRON A Reginald Barber Production
GOLDWYN
P.3-2 Col.
"The Branding Iron Prices 11 cents and 33 cents War Tax Included
O C A M A N T O N E I S L U B R E I S T F I N G I N T P O R T E D U N T R I O N
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN TO DEBATE
Kansas Co-eds Will Meet K. S A.C.Women
Prof. H. M. Shinn, of the department of public speaking, thawts that the University of Kansas is to have a women's debating team this year in addition to the customary triangular sound composed entirely of men.
The State Agricultural College as Manhattan has had a woman's debating team for several years. It is the only state college in being arranged for this year.
The coaches have met and agreed to hold the debate but no question has been decided upon as yet. The date and the question for the debate will be determined by the date will probably be some time just before the Christmas holidays.
University women who have had any experience in debating or who are at all interested in the work are urged to try not to be selected, six of whom will finally be chosen for the double team.
Chorus Candidates Exhibit for W.S.G.A
"I can't sing!"
"I all right, then, let's see you dance."
dance.
"But I can't dance!!!"
But I can't handle.
"Why do you want to tryout for the Follies, then?"
Eponies, then:
"I don't know."
The trials of the committee which is trying to pick the choruses of the K. U. Follies are many. Sweet girls, sour girls, pretty girls, plain girls, fat girls, and slim girls, all appeared to try to make the cast of the big event which will be staged by the W. S. G. A. in Robinson gymnasium November 1948. You could also see the Follies could be a success without them, but very few understood just what they could do to hurry things along.
The plain girls could generally sing. The pretty girls could dart. Occasionally a candidate would appear who evidently expected to get good looks and strength or good looks alone, not being able to either sing or dance.
The girls were dreadfully frightened. Who wouldn't be, facing a committee of upperclass men and women, critical and appraising? After trying to learn more of some other familiar song, an additional blow was dealt their modesty by a dapper young man, who stepped out in front of them, and, in the approved music, played a melody with metal, steped-up, and wigged, ask-them to do likewise.
The men trying out were entirely conscious of the humiliation of their work. it seemed. All were tired, and they had been scheduled only by a desire to get away as soon as possible. Some younger and "pepper" attempted to put a few extra flourishes into the dance step, but their stiff efforts received little applause.
It's more fun later, though. One is not nearly so frightened, after the frightful censorship of the W. S. G. A. eye is passed.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with a banquet and a musicale Saturday night at six o'clock
Elizabeth Schoepel of Omaha,
Nebraska, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Marie McLean.¹c23.
Ears Are Eyes Says A French Scientist
their ears, as a result of a very remarkable scientific invention made by Dr. E. Fournier d'Albe . He has perfected an instrument called the optophone, which reads aloud ordinary printed matter, orally or concretely rapidly, according to the will of the sightless hearer.
The instrument does not speak one verbal language, as does the phonograph, but as its mechanical eyes pass over printed type, it utters musical sounds which vary each letter, so that after the third hand is placed the musical language, he can easily understand what the onthone is saying.
The instrument has been tested out in actual practice and has proven to be a decided success, thus giving to the blind an audible vision by which the world literature is opened up to them.
K. U. CLUB AT CHICAGO
Summer Session Students Active In Making K. U. Known
"Putting K. U. First" was the prime object of Chicago University's K. U. Club, which was organized there at the 1820 summer session. Twenty-six loyal Jayhawkers met every week for luncheon at the University Commons, and in addition, took a sightseeing tour every two weeks, in the spring "The Chicagoan," which is the "Kannan" that University, was seldom published without an item concerning the K. U. Club, according to the members. Those who belonged to the Club were President, E. Wertheim, Vice-President, Augusta Utterman, Graffy H., F. Soefeld, Josephine Marner, Katherine Glendening, Esther Roop, Mignon Schore, Dorothy Markham, A. G. Ceworter, Elizabeth Duncan, Mabel Duncan, Villett Garrett, Jens P. Jensen, Edina B. Jensen, Annie Shafer, Helen M. Charl, Hall, Winna Swanson, Royal H., Hall, Winna Swanson, Royal W., Sullivan, Jay W. Somersley, C. Eastman, J. F. Soderling, J. W. Bowyer, and Adeline De-Mare.
Reporting is my profession; I shall always want.
Freshman Reporter's Twenty-Third Psalm
It maketh me to hike all over the campus; it leadeth me into rough waters.
it resteth not my soul; it leadeth me into paths of inquiry for the other fellow's sake.
Yea though I walk my legs off and in hand it lots of dope, it never gets within even the shadow of print. My stories and articles never comfort me.
I write my stuff on a typewriter in the presence of others. They cover me with confusion; My cup of misery slophep over.
Surely to goodness, this won't follow me all the days of my life, or I shall dwell in the buhouse forever. —Nohe.
Philoderridge, A. B.'20, returned for the game Saturday. He returned to his home in White City Monday morning.
Donald Miller, c24, spent the week end at his home in Burlington.
Drawing Instruments Engineer's Supplies Poly-phase Slide-Rules
at
ROWLANDS
TWO STORES ON THE HILL
J. Wilford Hill, LL B'16, came up from Cherokee, Oklahoma, to attend the Homecoming game, and spent the week end at the Acacia house.
BY THE WAY
Next Door to Bricks
L. L. Kabler, Bob Sellers, Rose Hall, Doctor Gray, Albert K. Wilson, Lloyd Russell, and W. N. Skorup were among the Alumni who attended the Homecoming game and spent the week end at the Acacia house.
Lyle Knaule, c"22, not in school this semester, came up from Garnett to attend the Kansas-Nebraus game and Sunday at the Acacia house.
Nat A. Armel, 250, came up from Humboldt to spend the week end at the Ascacia house and to attend the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Half Way Down the Hill from the K.U. Library
F. L. Baldwin, '123, spent Thursday and Friday at his home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Fred E. Blachley of Sands Springs, Oklahoma, attended the game and visited at the Acacia house.
C. H. Dierking, 123, went to Alta Vist Wednesday on business.
Mr. I.E. Bradley of Cherokee, Oklahoma, spent Sunday visiting his sons Everett and Orville Bradley at Acacia house.
AND
Elsie Grant, c20, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of Kan
Helen Johnston, c20, came up from Kansas City for the Kansas-Nekraka game.
Miss Carol Casner, 122, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St
Miriam Lectman, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house for the week end.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of Kanas city spent the week end here visiting Miss Dorothy Wall.
Mrs. Lotta Amick, former Achoh house mother spent the week end in Lawrence visiting with relatives and friends.
Caroline Doran, c17, returned to her home in Kansas City after a three day stay at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DRESSMAKING
Annie Mitchell, c'22, will spend Wednesday in Topea.
Doris Hogeboom, c19, returned to her home in Pittsburg, Monday after attending the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Mrs. George Royer will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting her son George, Jr. e23.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Mahlon Weed, c'22.
"Fuse?" Rathfon, a former student in the University, who was visiting at the Alpha Tau house, returned to his home in Hutchinson, Monday morning.
Lucille Evans, c 24, will spend Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Tonganoxie.
Pauline Brannock of Kansas City, Ruth and Dorothy Lamber of Leavenworth, Margaret Fox, and Florence Byrum of Atchison were guests at the Chi Omega house over the week end.
The first of a series of bi-monthly dinners was held for the faculty of the Spanish department last Thursday in Wiedemann's tea room. The departmental business meeting followed the dinner.
An announcement of the marriages of Mary Earley Magill to Mr. Randall T. Klein, both of Wielbka, Kannas, has been announced. Both were former students at K. U.
Lois McHenry of Grantville, Kansas, spent the week-end at the Alpha Xi Delta屋.
Misses Bernice Lynn and Shirley
Welch of Kannas City, Mo., will
bcuets of Louise Saltmarsh, c'24
Saturday and Sunday.
Doris Fleeson has been visiting at the Chi Omega house this last week
COTTON TOWELS
Nothing so Smart as Peggy Paige Dresses Special This Week One Third Less
Less
Peggy Paige makers have given us permission to make, this special price for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Twenty-five new styles just unpacked. Be sure and see these.
And never were Peggy Paige dresses so smart as they are this season.
MISS
Former price $90.00, $75.00 and $60.00. Special
$60.00, $50.00 and $40.00
WEAVERS
JUST CALL Wiedie's 182
AND
T
place an order for a Box of Delicious CANDY, for immediate or future delivery
“SODA GRILL”
CHUCK'S ORCHESTRA at the Matinee Dance Thursday and Saturday
Laura Henry, c'23 and Mr. George Smith. Mr. Hoage is at present with W. Hoage of Denver, were married the Capper Publishing Co., at Topeka. Friday at the home of Doctor Mr. and Mrs. Hoague will make their Kline by the Reverend Frank Herron in Topeka.
Since there is no game, make it a pleasant afternoon at the
Wiedemann's
Tenshun
K. U.
FOLLIES
1921
Saturday Night
Nov. 20
ROB.
GYM.
Where you can expect the biggest return for 50c a ticket
60一PEOPLE一60
Offering K. U's Best Theatrical Material
SCHREIBER'S SIX
Piano—Ed Schrieber
Sax—Carrol Clark
Violin—John Sapp
Banjo—Karl White
Viola—Clarence Oakes
Drums—Lathrop Read.
Will Accompany Each Mirthful Chorus
Bowersock Theater
Tonight-Last Night Humoresque
Also Paramount Magazines
SPECIAL MUSIC
Prices: 25c and 50c War Tax Included
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRESHMEN WORK NEW PLAYS ON VARSITY
First-Year Men Make Big Gains on Regulars Last Night
FROSH WORK TWO PASSES
Missouri Formations Work for a While Against Upper-Classmen
Last night seemed to be the Freshmen's night down on McCook. The Varsity took the ball on the fifty yard line, and tried three times to yard line, and tried three times to barely got up to the line of scrimmage, and had to kick out. Then the team ran the field on their own twenty-five yard line and the real show started. They did not see to have any trouble in denting the Varsity defense for good gains. Not satisfied with what they were getting through the line they decided to see what could be done in the air, the result was two completed passes for the game, but then just to show that they could took the ball over for a touchdown.
Coach Allen brought the ball back to the fifty yard line again and gave it to the fronk, and again the first year man started a march down the field to the goal line. It took them six down however after they had reached the two yard line to make the
Once more the varity got the ball but this time on downs on their own fifteen yard line. Dutch did not try to get it back, and the fresh got the ball again.
If the fresh had been playing the varsity team that played the Cornhuskers Saturday they probably would not have gone so easily, for most of the men that played Saturday were watching from the side as the players went around and squirt plays, Serubry had picked up for them to try on the varsity. The plays worked fine a short while but did not last long.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "ap" Garvin
Thursday and Friday are the two days given over to the students to build their part of the Stadium and Student Union building. As for the stadium, if everyone could sit in the press box during a game they would surely want something, for every time the crowd gets to its feet, the students would need to attend three inches. Then if there had been a Union building Saturday who can guess what would have happened in it Saturday night.
Here is a good idea we got from some loyal K. U. supporters. Why
ont invite Harvard or some other big eastern team to play the game that marks the formal opening of the new stadium?
On to Missouri. Your tickets are ready now and there are only 466 of them. And they will not be held after Saturday.
Missouri did not play Chuck Lewis Saturday against Washington. We wonder why.
We were going to discuss the Nebraska game some more, but it is rather old now.
An item in the Daily Nebraskan their University paper, promised the fans who came to Lawrence last Saturday, that they would be Kansas get one of the worst drubbings Nebraska had administered this year
Then another item stated that Kansas had been beaten several times this season.
Some time ago, we stated in a dope story about Nebraska, that Nebraska had beaten Notre Dame 20 to 0. This game was part of somebody, for the results of the Nebraska-Notre Dame game were decided the other way. Ne-Dome lost to Notre Dame 16 to 7. Sporte Ed takes the blame for the erroneous statement.
Definite arrangements for the train to Columbia have not been made as yet. Watch this column however, which is about a week, and we will divulge the secret.
Miss Blanchard to Speak Of European Student
Miss Leile Blanchard, of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., arrived last night. Miss Blanchard, who spent some time in Europe studying student conditions will address a meeting of the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon on "Post-War Problems of Students in Central Europe." She also at the meeting for prayer in Myers Hall tomorrow morning.
Miss Blanchard is the author of an article in The Association Monthly of the Y. W. C. A. on the needs of the present European students. The conditions which she relates are almost unbelievable and it is in the hands of her that the amazed Americs to realize his responsibility in aiding in every way possible his fellow-students that Miss Blanchard will speak today.
There will not be a Y. M. C. A.
lunchroom this Thursday, according to
Warren Blodgett, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A.
Posters
Show Cards
Show Card
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
Extra Trousers for School At A $2.00 Reduction
Reduced prices on all clothing, Sweaters, Shoes, and Furnishings
THE HUB CLOTHING CO.
George Abram
820 Mass.
Iowa State Campaign Progressing Rapidly
How much shall I give, is the plea for the "Union" at Iowa State College. The campaign at Iowa started November 3, and is progressing by leaps and bounds. One freshman agricultural student from California has pledged $3,000. A man taking a six months' course has given $125, and others have given $250, who expect to be in school only a semester or two.
These successful campaigns of other schools make Kansas look around her, and see the fine buildings, beautiful campus, and wonderful opportunities she has, every day, and then think how much she should give to the cause.
Four men were elected to membership in Sachems, honorary senior society, at the meeting at the Delta Tau Men's Club. Three men are John C. Tracey, c21, Pittsburg; Clarence E. Bailley, t21, Lawrence; Frank P. Mandelve, c21, Kingman; Clarence M. Gorrill, t21, Kingman; Clarence W. McCarthy, t21, Kingman was elected to honorary membership.
The society also voted to turn over to the Varsity training table its check in full for Jayhawk subscriptions taken during the recent drive. As all the members who took subscriptions had not checked in their books up to Tuesday night it has not been possible to turn the check over to the football team, but this will be done before the end of the week.
Sachems Elect Lindley To Honorary Membership
Civil Seniors Pledge
$100 Each for Memoria
The senior Civil Engineers hold a short meeting in Marvin Hill Tuesday afternoon, and considered the pledge to the Memorial Drive. Sixteen seniors pledged f100 each, and thus were invited to participate in the School of Engineering. The Civils pledged every effort toward the success of the drive.
Nebraska Dean Visits K. U.
Amanda H. Heppner, Dean of Women at Nebraska University, was here for the Nebraks game Saturday. Dean Hepner game with the group of girls who came down from Nebraska. She is very much interested in the co-operative plan of the University of Kansas as there is no such plan at the University of Nebraska, and was anxious to get ideas from Dean Corbin to carry back with her.
FOR RENT-One large room for men. Call 1534 Blue, 1329 Ohio.
43-15-14
A. G. ALRICH
F-打字. Engraving. Binding
Office Supplies. Rubber Stamp
Stationery. Seals, Stencils
736. Mass. Street
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHUR
BREAD
MADE CLEAN
FOR RENT—Large comfortable
room for two boys. Phone 2503.
1131 St. St. 48-2,174
LOST—Notebook and Spanish Com-
position. Finder please call 607.
48-2-175
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting fannel, and O. D.
shirts. Priced right. 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black 47-5-178
FOR RENT-Large front room up-stairs suitable for two men students. 111 Park St., (First house west of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-156
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
The ladies of the Catholic Church will give a cafeteria supper the evening of Thursday November 18th, commencing at 5.30o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
Music by HASKELL ORCHESTRA
B4
We've changed A lot of grouchy Expressions into "All smiles"
With our
New fifteen dollar
Shoes and Oxford
That are selling
Now at
Twelve bucks—
Glad to fit you—
Ober's HEADYTOFOOTOUTMETERS
THE FASHION STYLE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
SUITS OF YOUTHFUL DESIGN
With trimmingi sof Gray Squirrel,
Mole, Seal or Nutria fur. Made from
soft Duvytn or Velour de laine, in sizes
14, 16 and 18. One only of a model.
Early season prices. From $97.50 to
$150.00
Deduct One Third
Fur Scarfs and Capes
Two Groups of Winter Coats
Handsome materials in Brown, Blue, Reindeer, Malay, trimmed in various furs to harmonize at prices considerably reduced to
$47.50 and $55.00
Fur Coats and Coatees
Innes Bulline Nackman
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bank and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Navelers Cheques. Food Drafts in exchange of $10.00.
Special Reductions
on Suits Overcoats Gabardines
Shirts
Pajamas
Night Robes
Odd Trousers
Club Bags
Suit Cases
Chance to Save $ $
Your Chance to Save $ $ $ $
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Don't Miss
The Varsity-Freshman Game SATURDAY
KuKu's will have a stunt.
The band will be there. Scores of the big games will be announced. Other features
BENEFIT BOOSTER FUND AND TO PAY DEFICIT ON BAND'S TRIP TO OKLAHOMA
Admission 25c
Game Called at 2:30
A de in ot th ot ns L w ay sp p T
וּשָׁלֵם בְּפֶשִׁים וּתּגַנְאָן וּתּמָעָה וּתּמהָה
וכ־פָשִׁים וּתּחָה וּתּמָעָה וּתּמהָה
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLUME XVIII
NU' RER 49
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920
Drive Returns Coming In Slowly
FOUR BIG CONVOCATIONS PLEDGE UNANIMOUS SUPPORT TO CAMPAIGN
Drive For $1,000,000 Gets First Impetus By Sub-
scriptions of 3000 Students in Meetings
of Schools This Morning
CATCH ABSENTEES THIS AFTERNOON
College, laws, engineers, each held separate sway in various buildings, and pharmacies, medics, and fine arts students met together in Fraser Chapel.
Results Being Tabulated in Registrar's Office— Student Speakcrs, "Phog" Allen, and Slides of Kansas Union Featured
Four big convocations opened the student section of the Loyalty Drive for $1,000,000 with which to build a stadium and a student union building this morning.
After the various speakers has talked, the 400 workers passed aside out among the students and collected his pledges. Each worker has a list of ten names, every student being included on them, or those students not asked for a subscription this morning will be called up next afternoon.
Tabulation of the results is given; forward rapidly behind the closed doors of Registrar George O. Foster's office in Fraser. Preliminary announcement of the early results were expected between 3 and 4 d'clock this afternoon, but the many complications of receiving a blood transfusion including machinery and prevent final results being known for two or three days, it is said.
The meetings were the most universally attended of any ever held in the University. The College meeting, the first complete gathering of the Liberal Arts and Sciences division in the last two decades, alone filled the lower floor of the gymnasium to overflowing, the estimated attendance being more than 2000.
"Mop-up sounds" and "dying squirrons" will be formed tennight from the workers, and after the namen are given to the registrars it has been checked off the registrars' list of students, those on the list 'will be visited in a last minute drive.'
The College conversation opened at 10 o'clock and lasted until 12. The last thirty minutes were taken up in the disorder of the workers "hunting their men," but the first ninety minutes made up a magnificent pop most
"The spirits of Tommy Johnson and Uncle Jimmy Green" were invoked to gaze upon the enterprise which the University is embarking in this drive Head Coach "Phog" Allen, who recounted several incidents and high lights in the lives of these two—K. U. heroes. "Phog was a magnificent ovation that lasted five hours when he was announced to speak.
Bobby Lynn, of the Loyalty committee, presided as chairman.
The plans of the Student Union, a drawn up by the architect, were thrown on a lanten slide and explained by Professor Baumgartner. Bobby Lynn, of the Loyalty com- mitted as chairman.
Two of the women workers of the lice, Leona Baumgartner and Clara Nigr, made speeches in which they urged the whole-hearted support of a student body for the movement. Winnor's behest for their courage in facing the two thousand Collegians in the gym.
Frank "Mandy" Mandeville, crack nalf, who scored the three touchdowns against Nebraska Saturday, was given a big demonstration and aound of cheers when he was announced. "Mandy" told of his conviction against the team, and he pro drive objectives, and praised the tudent spirit of this year.
John Porter, of the Men's Student council, gave a short talk on the exordinary role of students in coming out in first College meeting in history.
Arnold Bell opened the School of engineering convocation, after the final cheering and yelling.
George Chandler was the first seer. Dean Walker followed with short talk which received much an apause. Professor Goldwin Goldimith moved slides of the Union Building on the screen and explained the rooms arrangements, and said that they are subject to change.
At this point Chancellor Lindley torted, and was greeted with an ovation lasting several minutes. After a Chancellor's talk, John Tracey presented the provisions of the drive.
(Continued on page 3)
Y. M; C. A. Sends Columbia Graduate from New York for Social Work
F. H. RINGE HERE FOR SOCIAL WORK
Fred H. Rings of New York City S. Y, representing the International committee of the Y, M, C. A. has opened a series of lectures and conferences on the campus in the interests of the social service work of the Mr. Rings. Mr. Rings have travelled to both the United States and - the next two years he spoke in 2 r. different books he
L. P. F., Walker of the School of Engineering has invited Mr Ringe to speak at a special convoction of all branches of the Engineering school in Marseille Hall Friday morning at 9:30am and the engineering plans will be discussed.
At times when he is not lecturing any students interested may find him in the headquarter of the Y. M. C. J. A., where he will perform a recital, the crew of Mr. Ringer's schedule is:
Thursday 7:30 Mr. Ringe will talk to the Hi-Y of Lawrence high school at the Lawrence Y. M. C. A.
9:30 Engineering convocation Marvin Hall.
UNION BUILDING WILL ACCOMMODATE ALL
10:30 and 11:30: Classes Economics and Sociology.
Mr. Ringe is the author of several bks, among them "The Y. M. C. A. and Industrial Betterment," and is a graduate of Columbia University 1908 and the New York College of Philanthropy in 1909.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweder occupied the half hour of the World Fellowship week of prayer at Myers Hall at 8 o'clock this morning.
Friday 8:30 Lecture in Industria Engineering course.
Dr. Schwegler Talks at Week of Prayer Meeting
3:30 Engineering students select Dean Walker's office.
12:30 Plans made for talk to selected group at facility luncheon at the university Club.
The meetings will continue in various houses over the campus according to the plans of the organizations promoting the week of prayer. Toorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock Chancellor Lindley will talk on the power of prayer in American colleges. There has thus far been an increased attendance at each of the successive prayer meetings.
Dr. Schweger said in part: "In history the big men have been praying men. Because men have found some truths through science and discovery through experience, they explain many or all things in this way. But I am sure that there is such a thing as resultful and effective prayer; but it is one of the things that we have not exactly explained. It is not possible to explain through individuals acting as mediums just as the physical phenomena of the lens burning a fire. The men and women in colleges these days when civilization is about to be redefined are the men and women upon whom the layer life is the important hing"
Tower Plan
1120
--n The increase of class and organization spirit due to the better accommodation for meetings and entertainments given by the Michigan union building, is a very large feature of the usefulness of the institute.
GROUND FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
BATHROOM
MEDICAL CABIN
GENERAL AFFAIRS
DRESSING ROOM
LIVING ROOM
STUDY LIVING ROOM
BREAKFAST ROOM
CARPITCHES
TABLETOP
EXAMINATION ROOM
SECTION 1
SECTION 2
SECTION 3
SECTION 4
SECTION 5
SECTION 6
SECTION 7
SECTION 8
SECTION 9
SECTION 10
SECTION 11
SECTION 12
SECTION 13
SECTION 14
SECTION 15
SECTION 16
SECTION 17
SECTION 18
SECTION 19
SECTION 20
SECTION 21
SECTION 22
SECTION 23
SECTION 24
SECTION 25
SECTION 26
SECTION 27
SECTION 28
SECTION 29
SECTION 30
SECTION 31
SECTION 32
SECTION 33
SECTION 34
SECTION 35
SECTION 36
SECTION 37
SECTION 38
SECTION 39
SECTION 40
SECTION 41
SECTION 42
SECTION 43
SECTION 44
SECTION 45
SECTION 46
SECTION 47
SECTION 48
SECTION 49
SECTION 50
SECTION 51
SECTION 52
SECTION 53
SECTION 54
SECTION 55
SECTION 56
SECTION 57
SECTION 58
SECTION 59
SECTION 60
SECTION 61
SECTION 62
SECTION 63
SECTION 64
SECTION 65
SECTION 66
SECTION 67
SECTION 68
SECTION 69
SECTION 70
SECTION 71
SECTION 72
SECTION 73
SECTION 74
SECTION 75
SECTION 76
SECTION 77
SECTION 78
SECTION 79
SECTION 80
SECTION 81
SECTION 82
SECTION 83
SECTION 84
SECTION 85
SECTION 86
SECTION 87
SECTION 88
SECTION 89
SECTION 90
SECTION 91
SECTION 92
SECTION 93
SECTION 94
SECTION 95
SECTION 96
SECTION 97
SECTION 98
SECTION 99
SECTION 100
SECTION 101
SECTION 102
SECTION 103
SECTION 104
SECTION 105
SECTION 106
SECTION 107
SECTION 108
SECTION 109
SECTION 110
SECTION 111
SECTION 112
SECTION 113
SECTION 114
SECTION 115
SECTION 116
SECTION 117
SECTION 118
SECTION 119
SECTION 120
SECTION 121
SECTION 122
SECTION 123
SECTION 124
SECTION 125
SECTION 126
SECTION 127
SECTION 128
SECTION 129
SECTION 130
SECTION 131
SECTION 132
SECTION 133
SECTION 134
SECTION 135
SECTION 136
SECTION 137
SECTION 138
SECTION 139
SECTION 140
SECTION 141
SECTION 142
SECTION 143
SECTION 144
SECTION 145
SECTION 146
SECTION 147
SECTION 148
SECTION 149
SECTION 150
SECTION 151
SECTION 152
SECTION 153
SECTION 154
SECTION 155
SECTION 156
SECTION 157
SECTION 158
SECTION 159
SECTION 160
SECTION 161
SECTION 162
SECTION 163
SECTION 164
SECTION 165
SECTION 166
SECTION 167
SECTION 168
SECTION 169
SECTION 170
SECTION 171
SECTION 172
SECTION 173
SECTION 174
SECTION 175
SECTION 176
SECTION 177
SECTION 178
SECTION 179
SECTION 180
SECTION 181
SECTION 182
SECTION 183
SECTION 184
SECTION 185
SECTION 186
SECTION 187
SECTION 188
SECTION 189
SECTION 190
SECTION 191
SECTION 192
SECTION 193
SECTION 194
SECTION 195
SECTION 196
SECTION 197
SECTION 198
SECTION 199
SECTION 200
SECTION 201
SECTION 202
SECTION 203
SECTION 204
SECTION 205
SECTION 206
SECTION 207
SECTION 208
SECTION 209
SECTION 210
SECTION 211
SECTION 212
SECTION 213
SECTION 214
SECTION 215
SECTION 216
SECTION 217
SECTION 218
SECTION 219
SECTION 220
SECTION 221
SECTION 222
SECTION 223
SECTION 224
SECTION 225
SECTION 226
SECTION 227
SECTION 228
SECTION 229
SECTION 230
SECTION 231
SECTION 232
SECTION 233
SECTION 234
SECTION 235
SECTION 236
SECTION 237
SECTION 238
SECTION 239
SECTION 240
SECTION 241
SECTION 242
SECTION 243
SECTION 244
SECTION 245
SECTION 246
SECTION 247
SECTION 248
SECTION 249
SECTION 250
SECTION 251
SECTION 252
SECTION 253
SECTION 254
SECTION 255
SECTION 256
SECTION 257
SECTION 258
SECTION 259
SECTION 260
SECTION 261
SECTION 262
SECTION 263
SECTION 264
SECTION 265
SECTION 266
SECTION 267
SECTION 268
SECTION 269
SECTION 270
SECTION 271
SECTION 272
SECTION 273
SECTION 274
SECTION 275
SECTION 276
SECTION 277
SECTION 278
SECTION 279
SECTION 280
SECTION 281
SECTION 282
SECTION 283
SECTION 284
SECTION 285
SECTION 286
SECTION 287
SECTION 288
SECTION 289
SECTION 290
SECTION 291
SECTION 292
SECTION 293
SECTION 294
SECTION 295
SECTION 296
SECTION 297
SECTION 298
SECTION 299
SECTION 300
SECTION 301
SECTION 302
SECTION 303
SECTION 304
SECTION 305
SECTION 306
SECTION 307
SECTION 308
SECTION 309
SECTION 310
SECTION 311
SECTION 312
SECTION 313
SECTION 314
SECTION 315
SECTION 316
SECTION 317
SECTION 318
SECTION 319
SECTION 320
SECTION 321
SECTION 322
SECTION 323
SECTION 324
SECTION 325
SECTION 326
SECTION 327
SECTION 328
SECTION 329
SECTION 330
SECTION 331
SECTION 332
SECTION 333
SECTION 334
SECTION 335
SECTION 336
SECTION 337
SECTION 338
SECTION 339
SECTION 340
SECTION 341
SECTION 342
SECTION 343
SECTION 344
SECTION 345
SECTION 346
SECTION 347
SECTION 348
SECTION 349
SECTION 350
SECTION 351
SECTION 352
SECTION 353
SECTION 354
SECTION 355
SECTION 356
SECTION 357
SECTION 358
SECTION 359
SECTION 360
SECTION 361
SECTION 362
SECTION 363
SECTION 364
SECTION 365
SECTION 366
SECTION 367
SECTION 368
SECTION 369
SECTION 370
SECTION 371
SECTION 372
SECTION 373
SECTION 374
SECTION 375
SECTION 376
SECTION 377
SECTION 378
SECTION 379
SECTION 380
SECTION 381
SECTION 382
SECTION 383
SECTION 384
SECTION 385
SECTION 386
SECTION 387
SECTION 388
SECTION 389
SECTION 390
SECTION 391
SECTION 392
SECTION 393
SECTION 394
SECTION 395
SECTION 396
SECTION 397
SECTION 398
SECTION 399
SECTION 400
SECTION 401
SECTION 402
SECTION 403
SECTION 404
SECTION 405
SECTION 406
SECTION 407
SECTION 408
SECTION 409
SECTION 410
SECTION 411
SECTION 412
SECTION 413
SECTION 414
SECTION 415
SECTION 416
SECTION 417
SECTION 418
SECTION 419
SECTION 420
SECTION 421
SECTION 422
SECTION 423
SECTION 424
SECTION 425
SECTION 426
SECTION 427
SECTION 428
SECTION 429
SECTION 430
SECTION 431
SECTION 432
SECTION 433
SECTION 434
SECTION 435
SECTION 436
SECTION 437
SECTION 438
SECTION 439
SECTION 440
SECTION 441
SECTION 442
SECTION 443
SECTION 444
SECTION 445
SECTION 446
SECTION 447
SECTION 448
SECTION 449
SECTION 450
SECTION 451
SECTION 452
SECTION 453
SECTION 454
SECTION 455
SECTION 456
SECTION 457
SECTION 458
SECTION 459
SECTION 460
SECTION 461
SECTION 462
SECTION 463
SECTION 464
SECTION 465
SECTION 466
SECTION 467
SECTION 468
SECTION 469
SECTION 470
SECTION 471
SECTION 472
SECTION 473
SECTION 474
SECTION 475
SECTION 476
SECTION 477
SECTION 478
SECTION 479
SECTION 480
SECTION 481
SECTION 482
SECTION 483
SECTION 484
SECTION 485
SECTION 486
SECTION 487
SECTION 488
SECTION 489
SECTION 490
SECTION 491
SECTION 492
SECTION 493
SECTION 494
SECTION 495
SECTION 496
SECTION 497
SECTION 498
SECTION 499
SECTION 500
SECTION 501
SECTION 502
SECTION 503
SECTION 504
SECTION 505
SECTION 506
SECTION 507
SECTION 508
SECTION 509
SECTION 510
SECTION 511
SECTION 512
SECTION 513
SECTION 514
SECTION 515
SECTION 516
SECTION 517
SECTION 518
SECTION 519
SECTION 520
SECTION 521
SECTION 522
SECTION 523
SECTION 524
SECTION 525
SECTION 526
SECTION 527
SECTION 528
SECTION 529
SECTION 530
SECTION 531
SECTION 532
SECTION 533
SECTION 534
SECTION 535
SECTION 536
SECTION 537
SECTION 538
SECTION 539
SECTION 540
SECTION 541
SECTION 542
SECTION 543
SECTION 544
SECTION 545
SECTION 546
SECTION 547
SECTION 548
SECTION 549
SECTION 550
SECTION 551
SECTION 552
SECTION 553
SECTION 554
SECTION 555
SECTION 556
SECTION 557
SECTION 558
SECTION 559
SECTION 560
SECTION 561
SECTION 562
SECTION 563
SECTION 564
SECTION 565
SECTION 566
SECTION 567
SECTION 568
SECTION 569
SECTION 570
SECTION 571
SECTION 572
SECTION 573
SECTION 574
SECTION 575
SECTION 576
SECTION 577
SECTION 578
SECTION 579
SECTION 580
SECTION 581
SECTION 582
SECTION 583
SECTION 584
SECTION 585
SECTION 586
SECTION 587
SECTION 588
SECTION 589
SECTION 590
SECTION 591
SECTION 592
SECTION 593
SECTION 594
SECTION 595
SECTION 596
SECTION 597
SECTION 598
SECTION 599
SECTION 600
SECTION 601
SECTION 602
SECTION 603
SECTION 604
SECTION 605
SECTION 606
SECTION 607
SECTION 608
SECTION 609
SECTION 610
SECTION 611
SECTION 612
SECTION 613
SECTION 614
SECTION 615
SECTION 616
SECTION 617
SECTION 618
SECTION 619
SECTION 620
SECTION 621
SECTION 622
SECTION 623
SECTION 624
SECTION 625
SECTION 626
SECTION 627
SECTION 628
SECTION 629
SECTION 630
SECTION 631
SECTION 632
SECTION 633
SECTION 634
SECTION 635
SECTION 636
SECTION 637
SECTION 638
SECTION 639
SECTION 640
SECTION 641
SECTION 642
SECTION 643
SECTION 644
SECTION 645
SECTION 646
SECTION 647
SECTION 648
SECTION 649
SECTION 650
SECTION 651
SECTION 652
SECTION 653
SECTION 654
SECTION 655
SECTION 656
SECTION 657
SECTION 658
SECTION 659
SECTION 660
SECTION 661
SECTION 662
SECTION 663
SECTION 664
SECTION 665
SECTION 666
SECTION 667
SECTION 668
SECTION 669
SECTION 670
SECTION 671
SECTION 672
SECTION 673
SECTION 674
SECTION 675
SECTION 676
SECTION 677
SECTION 678
SECTION 679
SECTION 680
SECTION 681
SECTION 682
SECTION 683
SECTION 684
SECTION 685
SECTION 686
SECTION 687
SECTION 688
SECTION 689
SECTION 690
SECTION 691
SECTION 692
SECTION 693
SECTION 694
SECTION 695
SECTION 696
SECTION 697
SECTION 698
SECTION 699
SECTION 700
SECTION 701
SECTION 702
SECTION 703
SECTION 704
SECTION 705
SECTION 706
SECTION 707
SECTION 708
SECTION 709
SECTION 710
SECTION 711
SECTION 712
SECTION 713
SECTION 714
SECTION 715
SECTION 716
SECTION 717
SECTION 718
SECTION 719
SECTION 720
SECTION 721
SECTION 722
SECTION 723
SECTION 724
SECTION 725
SECTION 726
SECTION 727
SECTION 728
SECTION 729
SECTION 730
SECTION 731
SECTION 732
SECTION 733
SECTION 734
SECTION 735
SECTION 736
SECTION 737
SECTION 738
SECTION 739
SECTION 740
SECTION 741
SECTION 742
SECTION 743
SECTION 744
SECTION 745
SECTION 746
SECTION 747
SECTION 748
SECTION 749
SECTION 750
SECTION 751
SECTION 752
SECTION 753
SECTION 754
SECTION 755
SECTION 756
SECTION 757
SECTION 758
SECTION 759
SECTION 760
SECTION 761
SECTION 762
SECTION 763
SECTION 764
SECTION 765
SECTION 766
SECTION 767
SECTION 768
SECTION 769
SECTION 770
SECTION 771
SECTION 772
SECTION 773
SECTION 774
SECTION 775
SECTION 776
SECTION 777
SECTION 778
SECTION 779
SECTION 780
SECTION 781
SECTION 782
SECTION 783
SECTION 784
SECTION 785
SECTION 786
SECTION 787
SECTION 788
SECTION 789
SECTION 790
SECTION 791
SECTION 792
SECTION 793
SECTION 794
SECTION 795
SECTION 796
SECTION 797
SECTION 798
SECTION 799
SECTION 800
SECTION 801
SECTION 802
SECTION 803
SECTION 804
SECTION 805
SECTION 806
SECTION 807
SECTION 808
SECTION 809
SECTION 810
SECTION 811
SECTION 812
SECTION 813
SECTION 814
SECTION 815
SECTION 816
SECTION 817
SECTION 818
SECTION 819
SECTION 820
SECTION 821
SECTION 822
SECTION 823
SECTION 824
SECTION 825
SECTION 826
SECTION 827
SECTION 828
SECTION 829
SECTION 830
SECTION 831
SECTION 832
SECTION 833
SECTION 834
SECTION 835
SECTION 836
SECTION 837
SECTION 838
SECTION 839
SECTION 840
SECTION 841
SECTION 842
SECTION 843
SECTION 844
SECTION 845
SECTION 846
SECTION 847
SECTION 848
SECTION 849
SECTION 850
SECTION 851
SECTION 852
SECTION 853
SECTION 854
SECTION 855
SECTION 856
SECTION 857
SECTION 858
SECTION 859
SECTION 860
SECTION 861
SECTION 862
SECTION 863
SECTION 864
SECTION 865
SECTION 866
SECTION 867
SECTION 868
SECTION 869
SECTION 870
SECTION 871
SECTION 872
SECTION 873
SECTION 874
SECTION 875
SECTION 876
SECTION 877
SECTION 878
SECTION 879
SECTION 880
SECTION 881
SECTION 882
SECTION 883
SECTION 884
SECTION 885
SECTION 886
SECTION 887
SECTION 888
SECTION 889
SECTION 890
SECTION 891
SECTION 892
SECTION 893
SECTION 894
SECTION 895
SECTION 896
SECTION 897
SECTION 898
SECTION 899
SECTION 900
SECTION 901
SECTION 902
SECTION 903
SECTION 904
SECTION 905
SECTION 906
SECTION 907
SECTION 908
SECTION 909
SECTION 910
SECTION 911
SECTION 912
SECTION 913
SECTION 914
SECTION 915
SECTION 916
SECTION 917
SECTION 918
SECTION 919
SECTION 920
SECTION 921
SECTION 922
SECTION 923
SECTION 924
SECTION 925
SECTION 926
SECTION 927
SECTION 928
SECTION 929
SECTION 930
SECTION 931
SECTION 932
SECTION 933
SECTION 934
SECTION 935
SECTION 936
SECTION 937
SECTION 938
SECTION 939
SECTION 940
SECTION 941
SECTION 942
SECTION 943
SECTION 944
SECTION 945
SECTION 946
SECTION 947
SECTION 948
SECTION 949
SECTION 950
SECTION 951
SECTION 952
SECTION 953
SECTION 954
SECTION 955
SECTION 956
SECTION 957
SECTION 958
SECTION 959
SECTION 960
SECTION 961
SECTION 962
SECTION 963
SECTION 964
SECTION 965
SECTION 966
SECTION 967
SECTION 968
SECTION 969
SECTION 970
SECTION 971
SECTION 972
SECTION 973
SECTION 974
SECTION 975
SECTION 976
SECTION 977
SECTION 978
SECTION 979
SECTION 980
SECTION 981
SECTION 982
SECTION 983
SECTION 984
SECTION 985
SECTION 986
SECTION 987
SECTION 988
SECTION 989
SECTION 990
SECTION 991
SECTION 992
SECTION 993
SECTION 994
SECTION 995
SECTION 996
SECTION 997
SECTION 998
SECTION 999
SECTION 1000
FIRST AID CENTER
100 BEDROOMS
65 BATHROOMS
2 FIRE HALLS
3 SALONS
1 MULTIPLE CLINIC
2 PATIOS
1 HOTEL
MASTER'S LABORATORIES
BLOCK 1
BLOCK 2
BLOCK 3
BLOCK 4
BLOCK 5
BLOCK 6
BLOCK 7
BLOCK 8
BLOCK 9
BLOCK 10
BLOCK 11
BLOCK 12
BLOCK 13
BLOCK 14
BLOCK 15
BLOCK 16
BLOCK 17
BLOCK 18
BLOCK 19
BLOCK 20
BLOCK 21
BLOCK 22
BLOCK 23
BLOCK 24
BLOCK 25
BLOCK 26
BLOCK 27
BLOCK 28
BLOCK 29
BLOCK 30
BLOCK 31
BLOCK 32
BLOCK 33
BLOCK 34
BLOCK 35
BLOCK 36
BLOCK 37
BLOCK 38
BLOCK 39
BLOCK 40
BLOCK 41
BLOCK 42
BLOCK 43
BLOCK 44
BLOCK 45
BLOCK 46
BLOCK 47
BLOCK 48
BLOCK 49
BLOCK 50
BLOCK 51
BLOCK 52
BLOCK 53
BLOCK 54
BLOCK 55
BLOCK 56
BLOCK 57
BLOCK 58
BLOCK 59
BLOCK 60
BLOCK 61
BLOCK 62
BLOCK 63
BLOCK 64
BLOCK 65
BLOCK 66
BLOCK 67
BLOCK 68
BLOCK 69
BLOCK 70
BLOCK 71
BLOCK 72
BLOCK 73
BLOCK 74
BLOCK 75
BLOCK 76
BLOCK 77
BLOCK 78
BLOCK 79
BLOCK 80
BLOCK 81
BLOCK 82
BLOCK 83
BLOCK 84
BLOCK 85
BLOCK 86
BLOCK 87
BLOCK 88
BLOCK 89
BLOCK 90
BLOCK 91
BLOCK 92
BLOCK 93
BLOCK 94
BLOCK 95
BLOCK 96
BLOCK 97
BLOCK 98
BLOCK 99
BLOCK 100
SLOPED
2135 Acre
FIRST FLOOR
Bathroom 1
Bedroom 2
Kitchen 3
Bedroom 4
Lobby 5
Dining Room 6
Parking Area 7
Sports Court 8
Gymnasium 9
Hallway 10
Library 11
Office 12
Parking Lot 13
Garden 14
Garage 15
Restaurant 16
Bar 17
Pool 18
Tennis Court 19
Lawn 20
Playground 21
Outdoor Pool 22
Playground 23
Gymnasium 24
Library 25
Office 26
Parking Lot 27
Garden 28
Garage 29
Restaurant 30
Bar 31
Pool 32
Tennis Court 33
Lawn 34
Playground 35
Gymnasium 36
Library 37
Office 38
Parking Lot 39
Garden 40
Garage 41
Restaurant 42
Bar 43
Pool 44
Tennis Court 45
Lawn 46
Playground 47
Gymnasium 48
Library 49
Office 50
Parking Lot 51
Garden 52
Garage 53
Restaurant 54
Bar 55
Pool 56
Tennis Court 57
Lawn 58
Playground 59
Gymnasium 60
Library 61
Office 62
Parking Lot 63
Garden 64
Garage 65
Restaurant 66
Bar 67
Pool 68
Tennis Court 69
Lawn 6
Signature
Probably every student in the University saw the nature of the proposed Kansas Union building as a conversation this morning, and heard the lectures explaining the functions of the various parts. Various features
It will face both the entrance of the campus, and the stadium in the valley, which it will overlook. A bollard room and cafeteria will be the main features of the basement.
It will be built on the west side of the north entrance to the campus on Oread Avenue, jutting over the hillside.
Dane s. and gatherers of an extensive nature can be held at any time in three different rooms in the build. any of which is larger than Fraser Chapel.
GRADUATE TELLS WHY UNION IS ESSENTIAL
I. E. Riggs, '86, Now of Michigan U. Faculty, Praises Michigan Union
HELPS C'
JS DEMOCRACY
Hold Frat Conventions, Contra Activities, And Welcome Graduates in Structure
That the democracy of a state University was wonderfully increased by a student Union building such as that proposed by the Loyalty Campaign, Mr. Riggs, 86, in a letter to Prof. W. J. Baumpartner of the Million-Dollar Drive committee, Mr. Riggs is professor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan, which has a $1,400,000 student Union building.
The advantages of a union building to a university are outlined by Professor Riggs as follows:
Ann Arbor, like Lawrence, is a city of villanous hotels and of long distances, hotel to Campus, so that very few are invited. And those few called for entertainment at private homes. The advantages to the University of bringing the University men from all parts of America are too obvious to need arguing.
n daily list of lunches and dinners which mark a long step in the way of bettering university conditions—such groups as the law faculty, the history faculty, the civil engineering group, the forestry group and dooms of other departments in different partsments get together at more or less frequent intervals to discuss their problems and above all to know one another.
It makes it possible for the University to invite and properly entertain conventions. Since the Michigan Union has been completed dozens of conventions of mathematical, scientific and cultural activities, societies have been held here. The state bar association, the state journalists, university registrars, and other such organizations have met at the Union. Fraternity conventions and a two weeks convention of the University of America are soon the student uses.
It makes possible closer association of the different groups in the University. With main dining room, dining room, and cafeteria, the kitchen has 4000 meals per day; with twelve or fifteen smaller dining rooms there is
Student groups such as the Kansas county clubs, the Kansas Club, the New England Club, the Chinese students, the Hindoe group, and the
South American use it. Various societies use it. During the college year every day sees from seven or eight to twenty such gatherings.
The Union enables control of student activities. All forms of student activity center in the Union. The musical clubs, athletic clubs, the dramatic clubs have quarters and are generally male-only. Two dancing parties each of 250 couples, are given here where university control holds
a check. A billboard room with 24 tables gives the opportunity to put this fine game on a proper basis as to control. Eight bowling alley sets this game under the eye of university authority. This matter of student achievement is more difficult and more difficult as the student body grows. We have at the present time about 8,300 students attending classes on the Campus, with the total enrollment this year of 10,700 and over.
Anything that enables us to direct
and control the play of these young
children of infinite value to the U
iversity.
The Union emphasizes the democracy of a state university. The Michigan Union brings together under the one roof over 7,000 men in Michigan, the nearly all the countries of the globe, forming a meeting ground which can be found no place else. Here we have protestants of all denominations, Catholics, Mohammedans, Hindos and followers of Confucius, men of all faiths who come to Michigan sufficiently equal and whose common point of contract is membership in the University of Michigan. It seems to me that the Union comes as near meeting Dr. Angel's ideal as anything could do. It makes for better
Mid-Semester College Reports Are Obtainable
zans of the world; it is doing more to foster international friendships and relationships that never would be formed, were it not for our universal membership plan, and for the perfect Michigan offered by the Michigan Union.
A recent ruling of the College Faculty states "precise mid-semester reports are required of all college instructors upon all freshmen, and upon such other students in the several colleges training a satisfactory class standard."
In accordance with this ruling the reports are in the dean's office. The advisers of freshmen will call their respective students for a conference some time this week. Sophomores junior and seniors may find out whether their work is satisfactory or not by calling at the Dean's office, not according to Dean Brendan. Noades of A or B are recorded, however.
AWAIT MANY EDITORS FOR H. S. CONFERENCE
Governor Allen and Harry Haskell to Be Guests of Honor at Dinner
Fifty-one High Schools Have Already Reported Delegates for Convention
FULL PROGRAM IS PLANNED
About one hundred fifteen delegates are expected here for the High School Editors' Conference Friday and Saturday and about seventy-five will attend the Journalism dinner tonight. They will be entertained by students of the department of Journalism during their stay in Lawrence
Altamont (Labette Co.) Arkansas City, Atchison, Beloit, Burringeau, Cinnarron, Coffeeville, Columbus, Cottonwood Falls, Douglas, El Dorado Hutchinson, Irving, Winfield, Ashwerle, K. C. K. (Central), Fredonia Junction City, Kansas City, Ka. (Argentine), Kingman, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Lincoln, Lyndon, Manhattan, Mankato, Mound City, Olathe Ottawa, Panoby, Pittsburg, Anthony, Osawatomie, Winfield, Stafford, Wahoo, Wamego, Wichita Ablesen, Kansas City, K. K. (Central), K. C. K. (Wowport), K. C. K. (The Manualite) LaHarde, Leonvilley, Concordia Clyde, Holton, Marysville, Burton Lyons.
Purdue students contributed an average of $115 for their memorial K. U. can beat that!
Governor Allen of the Wichita Beacon and Harry J. Haskell of the Kansas City Star will be guests of attend at the annual dinner dimmer tonight.
Friday's program begins at 8:30 o'clock with the registration of delegates. During the rest of the morning instructive addresses will be delivered by Professor Flint, Professor Dillon, and Professor Potter on the day of the conference. At 12:30 o'clock a lunch会 for the men delegates will be given by the Y. M at Myers Hall and for the women by the Y. W at Myers Hall. At 1:30 o'clock the delegates will be given an address of welcome at Fraser Chapel by Camisolar Lindley. Later Dr Mahin and Professor Lindley will meet, not sight seeing any will be conducted by students of the Journalism Department.
CONTRIBUTIONS MAY AVERAGE $ A STUDENT; CAPTAINS LEAD FIST
Friday night several Dramatic Skills will be given at Little Theatre, Saturday morning a series of round tables and conferences will be held. There will also be a question box or display where students will speak to Mr. Alfred Hill, formerly of the Philadelphia Public Ledger will speak on "The Life of a Reporter."
Laws Are Second With $77, Early Count by Registrar Shows; College Totals $23,935 From 388 Pledges, Average $61
EARLY COUNT SHOWS $52,000 TOTAL
Ku Ku Klan Pledges $1,000 Besides Individual Contributions; Woman Makes $600 Donation;
Several of Tabulated
Early returns of the first collection of the Memorial Campaign indicated an average contribution of $60 per person, according to Registrar George O. Foster, in charge of the tabulation.
Seven hundred and fifty-two contributions were counted, and made a total of $52,369 in pledges. This makes an average of $75.34 each, but this is discounted by the Loyalty Drive minagers by the fact that the workers at a luncheon Monday contributed more than $88 each for a total of $12,000.
WOMEN SELL TICKETS FOR "K. U. FOLLIES"
Very few of the captains had been checked in at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, but more were expected this evening, as the houses were canvassed for the men sent out for by workers.
Two Thousand Went on Sale
K. U. Women on Campus
Wednesday
Two thousand tickets placed on sale for the "Follies of 1921" Saturday night in the gym were going fast last week. Specially charged for the charge of the ticket sale. Specially selected women of energy and peep were picked to sell the tickets, and a five-pound box of cookies will be sold to sell the largest number of tickets.
The tickets, which are in the form of "red cards" are being sold over the Hill and in fraternity and soy houses today and tonight. The ticket sells at five cents each. Tickets sell at fifty cents each, and everyone is assured a seat.
The rehearsals are fazzing along in fine shape. Lucile Cleveland, chairman of the Follies committee, Jimmy McCoy and the chorus of Schrober orchestra are all busy as the proverbial bee every night, and the choruses are showing some life, despite the efforts to the contrary in their members of the choruses by their trainers.
The opening number will be "Sean-
walk" a "back-behind the scenes"
feature, with Helen Elfeldt, ballet
dancer as lead. A "special" by Billy
Ball will impermeate Mr. Carneus
and other noted artists.
"Love is Just a Game" is the second and chorus, which will be led by Paul Doerf and Robert Griffin, and will begin with "Wonderland," chorus led by Elsa Friable.
The Delta Tau quartet will present a few sparkling numbers, and will be followed by a truly rube chorus, "Sally Green." A regular old-fashioned "square dance" will be staged by this chorus to much "do-se-doing." Mildred Wizard plays the lead a village vamp.
John Brodie will give several of the Scotch inversionals that have so pleased K. U., audiences this fall.
Singing, slipping and sliding will all be included in the stunt of the "Five Roly-Polies" an unknown outfit of musical tumblers.
Oriental mysticism and sneaky creeping to rhythmic eastern music will feature an unusual "Klamath" catfish. Arizona's wildlife, Virginia Haynes is the lead.
The finale will be an original songs and dance ensemble entitled "Al in a Doll" by The Mysteries of Phyllis DePew are the leads in this chorus which gives much possibility for their pair of good voices. The performance will start at 8
Professor Stevens Speaks
The Botany Club met last night at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens at 1121 Louisiana street. Professor Stevens spoke on "Preservation of the Red Woods." His lecture consisted of the story of his travels through the Red Wood Country last summer and twenty-five members of the Club at an unusually large attendance. Mrs Metcalfe and Miss Brown, who has been an instructor in botany in high school for a few years, were wif-
BULLETIN, $3.50 - Figures at this hour on subscriptions total $71,450.
This includes an addition of $19,120 from the College.
The early count, incomplete, was announced at 2:30 this afternoon as follows:
College—388 pledges for $23,935.
valege of $61.00.
Laws—160 pladdes for $12,207,
average of $77.25.
Pharmacy—25 pledges for $1600,
average of $64.00.
Fine Arts—43 pledges for $2634,
average of $61.00.
Workers, Monday—136 pledges for $12,000, average of $88.00.
The largest individual contribution was $600.00 given by a girl. Several cor***'s liabilities of $800 were reported and many ran into the hundreds of dollars.
Total 752 pledges for $52,369,
average $70.34.
The largest contribution was that of the KuKu Klan, $1,000.
UNIVERSE AN ISLAND
That our universe is an island floating through space among hundreds of thousands of similar universes, was the theory advanced by Dr. H. D. Curtis, Director of Allegemy氢冰箱, in his address to a large crower at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Dr. Curtis said that the best evidence indicated that our own galaxy of stars was about 30,000 to 50,000 light-years in extent, and shaped roughly like a watch. When we look out at the "Milky way" we are looking at galaxies with a greater number of stars are to be seen.
Dr. H. D. Curtis Talk to Larger Audience in Fraser
The so-called spiral nebulae are thought to be other universes like our own, but the nearest is over 500,000 light-years away.
Dr. Curtis accompanied his lecture with interesting slides showing photographs taken at his observatory.
Y. W. C. A. Executive Talks On "Foreign Problems"
At a meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
a yesterday afternoon Miss Laile
Blanchard, Student Executive of the
National Board of the Y. W. C. A.
speoke on "Student Problems in
Europe."
Miss Blanchard, who has spent several months in Europe studying the post-war conditions among the students, told of some of her personal experiences with the Christian Student Federation, which she terms the "Student League of Nations," will do much to alleviate the horror of the present situation. Miss Blanchard remarked on the unimaginable opportunities this organization this summer in Switzerland, for the first time in seven years, just two years after the close of the World War. Students from our enemy countries were represented as well as an audience of Christian teachers that the Christian feeling for each meeting will carry over to state affairs. Miss Blanchard plans to return to
Miss Blanchard plans to return to Europe in the spring.
Europe in the spring.
---
Put the Stadium-Union over from he kick-off.
...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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Perd Gottlieb
Associate Editor ... Ray Runnage
News Editor ... Paul Flags
Campaign Editor ... Joe Bowie
Telephone Editor ... Alfred
A. E. Gavin
Plainspread Editor ... White
Echo Soo Editor ... Louis Cleveland
Alumina ... Urth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
Henry McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Penthella. Asst.'s Business Mgr.
Dougge M. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
d l BOARD MEMBERS
R. BOARD
James W. Austin
Jameen Gage
Award Gage
Walter G. Heren
J. J. Kintler
Geneva Hunter
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Nicolet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Media Smith
Gilbert G. Bwenson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 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, 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 bureau of journalism of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to:
THREE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily kawaii skims to picture the experiences of the University of Kahanu, to go forward in standing for the ideas she writes, to be clean, to be choreo-ous, to leave more serious problems out to the heart of its whirlpool, to serve the heart of its whirlpool.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1920
THE DRIVE'S CRISIS
The major offensive of the Million Dollar Drive had the center of the stage this morning. Hundreds of pledges came in representing thousands of dollars given toward the debt for Alma Mater. But there still remain other hundreds of pledges yet to be collected by the workers. Mopping up expeditions have begun their operations to finish up the battle.
Many students were absent from the school conventions for reasons legitimate or otherwise. Others had not yet decided the amount they would give and there were more causes for the returns being incomplete. The task of making them complete before the student phase of the drive ends is an imperative one.
Every student should co-operate with the workers, who have now reached the crisis of their enormous task. If you yourself have given to the limit see that your neighbor does the same. See that no student at the University remains unacquainted for his portion of the debt to Alma Mater. If your neighbor cannot decide on his amount, help him.
Faculty speakers have assisted at the conventions, faculty members have helped plan the details of the drive, but now the result lies entirely with the students. If the drive is to be a success, they and they alone will accomplish it. And all credit for its success or failure will be theirs. On their outcome will depend much of the result of the drive when carried into other fields.
The student drive must be made a success!
The bleachers will soon be in their proper domain—the kindling wood box.
DEAR OLD BILL
Old man Shakespeare's a great writer. Gosh, we do like him. You know honestly, we believe that he might be called the poet of all times. Take his "The Man Without a Counter" for instance. That was one of the most stupendous novels we ever read. The death scene where Ophelia tries to stab Fatalaff, but is fooled by Mephistopheles is just simply wonderful.
Oh, yes, and his "Girl of the Limberlost." Positively superb in spots. Poor Panx who flew to heaven to escape the villainous U仑lem! We thought we'd die of laughter when Silan Marner came home and found his wife was about to be married again.
But that's Shakespeare all over.
He is versatile as can be, he has you
just bursting your sides one minute,
and wiping off a tear the next. That's
why we will always value our college
education: It put us in such close
touch with the real authors.
AN INDIVIDUAL SACRIFICE
What magnificent spirit can come from a drive such as is at present going on here is strikingly shown in an editorial from the Iowa State Student, published at Ames, where a campaign almost identically similar to the Kansas drive was carried on some time ago. This editorial stresses the element of individual sacrifice entering into both purpose of the memorial and into the givers who make its erection a possibility.
Because of the almost perfect picturing of identical conditions obtaining on the campus at this University, the Kansan reprints the editorial;
To sit behind the desk and to take in pledges for the Memorial Uigin, is to become convinced of the power of the movement that is laying the entire college.
From the small contributor comes the biggest spirit of the whole movement.
And again, from ex-service man, who have given of limb,
of money, and often of their very happiness through the
remainder of life, come additions to a lasting memorial on our
campus.
One man stepped up to the desk with a pledge of $500. He had spent thirty-six of the best months in his career on the other side. That sacrifice was not enough for him—his part in the memorial lay deeper.
Another came cheerily, though on crutches which it could plainly be seen would assist him through the rest of his life. His addition to a sacrifice already made of immeasurable value, was $250.
"I have been in France, and I have seen what this thing can mean," is the simple testimonial which they volunteer.
No boasting, as they give beyond the sacrifice which many would say was sufficient already.
Just a plain, convincing, Yankee spirit that alone can place a lasting tribute to the Iowa State men and women who went out of their way that other might have the privileges of a democracy and an education!
This same spirit will unify student, faculty and alumn interests, through common sacrifices, in a Union that shall endure!
"UNCLE JIMYM'S" DREAM
The first definite agitation for a stadium as a form of memorial for the K. U. men who died in the war was begun in the spring of 1919. Both faculty members and students expressed themselves as interested in the idea, and among those interviewed was "Uncle Jimmy" Green, affectionately termed "Dean of Football" and "K. U.'s Grand Old Man."
"The stadium is a form of memorial that is very appropriate and will be remembered not only by those who see it and use it, but by the men who took part in the war," said Uncle Jimmy. "The boost to football would be a big one. Besides being a beautiful memorial for the boys who gave up their lives, the stadium would be a permanent remembrance to them, and what is much more, would be useful. I hope the stadium will be built very soon."
That was Uncle Jimmy's dream, and this week will see it begin to come out of the realm of imagination and enter the land of fact. Uncle Jimmy did not live to see even the drive that is to give K. U. its new athletic field. But there can be no doubt that his spirit will always hover as a beneficial over the memorial stadium, to be built by the students we loved for the men he saw march away to war—and death.
The men whose pictures are in the Fraser Hall roll of honor did not hesitate when asked to give. Will you?
St. Johns College of Amnipolis Md., has temporarily suspended operation, because the two hundred members of the student body have gone on a strike. The strike was called in defiance by the students and the faculty of the college. A letter to John B. Hippere, vice-president of the institution, signed by L. W. Hecht, "chairman publicity committee" stated as a reason for the walk-out. "inefficiency of St. Johns college to satisfactorily adjust and direct the movements of this college."
On Other Hills
Girls at Ohio State University have gone into the business of selling dates in order to help raise the money to build a stadium. It has already sold for the money are selling only the edible kind Ohio State has set its goal at one million dollars, the same amount as the University of Kansas. Of the millions of dollars Ohio State hopes to raise $200 among the students.
but nine counties had gone over the top in the drive by Wednesday of last week, when the total subscription was 217.0 million, which the faculty had given $40.966
The Ohio State University Stadium Fund is expected to be fully subscribed by the end of this week. The Ohio State Football team's Ohio State Day, November 26. All
An anti-betting campaign is being carried on at Ohio State University by the Men's Student Council, Sphinx, the senior honor society. Boost Ohio Committees other influential university organization.
day evening, November 18 at 8 o'clock. This is to be strict a business meeting and will be held this week on account of not being able to hold one. All members are urged to attend. All members are urged to attend.
Seven University of Missouri engineers, charged with assault on a senior law, entered a plea of not guilty when their case was called this week. The men were released on bail each, furnished by a faculty member.
The American Rolling Mill Co.
has subscribed $5000 to the Ohio
Stadium Drive.
The regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Afairs will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 10:30 a.m. in room 114. Fraser—Signed, Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman.
"The average salary of a university professor is less than his wife would pay the cook—if she had one," said Regent Charles Somers at a recent meeting of the University of Michigan Board of Regents.
The Pratt County Club will meet Thursday evening, November 18, at 8 o'clock at Westminster Hall. All are urged to be present. Important!
Prof. Dinsmore Alter, of the department of astronomy, will lecture on "Church Surveys," at the Metho-
men Center; Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
A blind student has made arrange-
ments to enter the School of Journal-
ism at the University of Missouri
for the winter term.
The first telephone in Kansas, according to the Industrialist, was made in the blacksmith and carpenter of the State Agricultural College.
The enrollment of the University of Arkansas has increased six times, as fast as the population of the state, according to a comparison between census and registration figures. The University's enrollment has gained 66 per cent in seven years.
All woman "bummers" will be suspended from the University, according to resolutions adopted recently at Ohio State. A large number of co-eds "heat their way" to the game at Chicago October 30, and according to the W. S. G. A. drew too much public attention.
LOST-A. gold wrist watch with monogram BER on back Friday afternoon. Call 2424 Red. Reward.
WANT ADS
Flia Lambda Sigma will meet Saturday afternoon at 3:00 oclock, at Westmister Hall, 1212 Oread. All Presbyterian women are asked to be there. Pledge service will be held for those who desire it.
A caravan of trucks will carry Ohio State students to the game at Urbana November 20. The championship game of the Western Conference will be played at this time. Not less than seven trucks will make a run across the state for the round trip in pneumatic tire trucks and $10 in solid tire trucks. The Woman's Athletic Association has chartered a separate truck.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel, and O. D.
shirts. Priced right. 1381 Tenn. Phone.
2126 Black. 47-5-173
FOR RENT-Large comfortable room for two boys. Phone 2503.
1131 Tenn. St. 48-2,174
The Finney county club meeting has been changed from 4:30 this afternoon to 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Kappa house.
There will be a meeting of the American Legion at its rooms at 5:15.
45-5-160
FOR RENT-Large front room up-stairs suitable for two men students, 111 Park St., (First house west of 1233 Mass. St.) 43-5-155
AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS-
Small American Legion buttons
may be bought now at the Legion
anteen.
49-2-174
LOST - Fountain Pen, pen, hengrav-
ing 1919 on gold band, Valued at
a keepsake. Call 1616 White or 1255
Tennessee. Reward. 49-2-179
WANTED—A stewardess. Apply at once or call 1403 Tenn. Phone 1097.
49.2-178
LOST—Eversharp Pencil. Can be identified. B. W. Crenshaw. 1048 Tennessee. Phone 1286 White.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PhIOPESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) Exam. exam-
nated, glasses made, Office 1022 Mass
FOR RENT—Two large rooms for boys Phone 1097, 1403 Tem.
89.2.177
DR. H. I. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jack building. Building. Special practice special attention to throat, thorax and ear. Telephone 217.
Where Are You Going?
Up in Mabel's Room
The Faree Deluxe and De Loaks
the funniest of all Farees furnished with a billion laughs.
With a notable Broadway cast.
Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
plus tax. Seats on sale at
Round Corner Drug Store.
"This is not a moving picture."
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH - PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 237 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
FLO. FLORENCE J. BARRWS—Os-
topathic Physician, Office hours 8:30-
12:00; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass
Street
DR. J R BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office phone 1343. Res Phone 1343.
Bowersock Theatre
One Night
THURSDAY 18
NOVEMBER
A. H. Woods Presents Sensational Hit of the Season
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St
Phone 228.
The Play that Started N. Y.
on a Pajama Jag
UP IN MABEL'S ROOM
DR H. REDING, F.A. A.U. Building, Eye ear, nose, mouth, Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal work. Phone 513.
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dis-
cases of stomach, surgery and gynae-
cology. Suite 1, F. A B Uld. Phone
Office 25. RESIDENCE 35KA. Hospital 1748
DR. ALBRIGHT - Chircopractor-item-
Therapy-Massage, Results gui-
nited. 1101 Mast St. Phone 1421
leadence Phone 1761.
Varsity Theatre
TODAY ONLY
"The Branding Iron"
also Equitable Comedy "Almost Married"
Varsity Bowersock FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Huckleberry Finn"
Dorothy Dalton
REGAL
Regal
Shoes
Poll Mall
—in—
"Half An Hour"
Regal Shoes
Pall Mall
Regal Shoes
Pall Mall
REGEAT
Regal Shoes
Pall Mall
A Genuine Calfskin Shoe on a Pre-War Basis
This "Pall-Mall" Regal is now priced at $10. For years before the war, shoes of equal value with the "Pall-Mall" sold at $10 and up. The quality of the "Pall Mall" is the quality you have hardly seen since the war broke out. Not five per cent of all the shoes in America were ever made of leather of such superb grade.
The “Pall-Mall” —Black or Russet in that genuine Cafsalk you used to get before the war. Sole of genuine White Oak Tannage. White Oak is the good old-fashioned tannage that makes perfect sole leather out of perfect hides. Linings and trimmings of the very finest quality. Workmanship Regal in every particular. Style fresh, crisp, to the minute. $10
Made possible by Regal's program of making and selling many pairs of fine shoes with only a conservative profit on each pair. See North Window.
PECKHAMS
---
3. (1) $S = \{0, 1\}$.
(2) $C_p = \{0, 1\}$.
Wait, the prompt says "recognize text and convert it to Markdown format."
The image shows plain text with no graphics or special characters.
So the output should be just the text.
Final check of the text:
3. (1) $S = \{0, 1\}$.
(2) $C_p = \{0, 1\}$.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
King Stanley of Wichita attended the Nebraska game and visited Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chi House.
Harlan Abbey of Pleasanton visited Saturday and Sunday with Harry Blaker at the Sigma Chi house.
Frank Eisenhart of Osawatimac visited Maurice Salsbury at the Sigma Chi house over the week end.
Charlotte Schindler, fa '23 now teaching in the Meridian High School at Meriden, came up for the game Sat. Mar 15. He will play with Marguerite Aitwood, fa '23.
George Buckles, c'23, now employed by a wholesale hardware company at Atchison, was up for the homecoming game Saturday.
Ralph Gray and Charles Slawson were in Lawrence last week end for the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Roy Dietrich, LL. B. '10, visited at the Pi Upsilon house Tuesday.
Ruthanna Todd of Atchinson was a guest of Dorothen Engle over Saturday and Sunday.
George Rourke, c'20, was in Lawrence Saturday and attended tht game.
Donald Calhoun went to Kansas City Tuesday afternoon to complete the arrangements for the scenery for the Follies.
Burton Fricke, c'23, returned from his home in Kansas City Monday evening.
Four Convocations Pledge Support
(Continued from Page 1.1) and urged the Engineers to go after the school prize.
"Doing more than our share" was the spirit of the convocation held in Fraser Hall this morning for the students of the School of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, and the School of Fine Arts. Chancellor Lindley made the principal address of the meeting, and emphasized "the importance" to the cause. "This is a memorial for men who didn't give a little," he said. "Those hundred odd K. U. men gave everything they had to the cause, and they gave it in their hearts long before they gave it actually. I am going to give to my limit, and I'm going to do without things, just as I did during the war. There is a great need for the whole country, a reaction from the black chapter following the war. We must be a part of that movement."
Representatives from the schools spoke in behalf of the movement, pledging loyalty and urging the students to do more than their share Roland Uhlari, president of the School of Medicine, spoke, and Lewis Miller represented the Pharmacy students and Edwin Schreiber, the Fine Arts Professor Baumgartner spoke briefly outlining the plans for the Union Building, which which was being prepared some of the difficulties of making a plan for a great K. U, home.
The last speaker of the meeting was "Scrubby" Laetley, who urged his "fellow Jayhawkers" to go above the mark if possible. What would have happened had the White Jack back at the game last Saturday and "Scrubby" asked.
said, 'Well, *Weil* does my share?' *Professor Schewler presided at the meeting*, was opened by a solo by Dean Butler, "The Trumpeter."
An average contribution of $777.25 was subscribed by the law students this morning towards the big drive One hundred and sixty subscriptions were obtained for a total of $1,600. This isn't enough, and that their final total will be in the neighborhood of $15,000. The program was as follows:
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.
HOT WATER
THE HERMIT
Never went any place and never wanted to— But he's going to that—
LAW SCRIM December 3
He Knows — It's Going to be the Keenest Formal Ever
with
Shofstal's Twelve Pieces
A Real Feed
and
Four Bucks
The Gymnasium
Songs and Yells—Sandy Winsor.
What the memorial may mean to present students—C. H. Vorebes.
What the memorial may mean to past and present students—John Mitchell.
What the memorial may mean to future football teams—"Dutch" Lorber.
HILL QUOTA IS LOW
Prof. Raymond Rice—talk.
Doctor "Phog" Allen—talk.
All Kansas is watching us.
Professor Lawson who was in charge of the Red Cross Drive at K. U. said:
Generous Response of a Yea Ago is Lacking Now
"The students of the University of Kansas did their share in contributing to this last Red Cross Drive in proportion to what the town people did.
However, I do not know exactly the amount that has been contributed. A year and two years ago the stores in Lawrence took great pride in displaying Red Cross flags on one hundred per cent membership, but now we see hardly any flags.
"During the World War when America's sons were 'O'There fighting and the patriotic people was unlimited. They responded generously to Red Cross, Liberty Loan, and War Savings
Stamp drives. They were willing to give all they had to help those who were suffering.
"But now those sons of America are back home and time has made the horrors of war seem less horrible. The people are no longer burning with patriotism and loyalty, and this was plainly shown during the last Red Cross Drive. There are few Red Cross buttons seen and it is known that only a small per cent of the people have contributed."
Branhan'S
THANKSGIVING OFFERING
Friday, Nov.19, to Saturday, Nov.28 Giving still greater Reductions on our already Reasonably priced
COATS, SUITS,
DRESSES, SKIRTS,
BATHROBES, KIMONAS, HOSIERY,
FURS, MILLINERY
Every Garment shown, though many are new to us this and last week, is of the same high standard we have always maintained, being of highest quality material and tailoring the market affords.
OUR USUAL GUARANTEE IS BEIHND THEM
Through fortunate buying connections we have kept in close touch with the Market, and again now offer you large savings due to our recent purchases at quite large price concessions—we passing the savings on to you. We feel this effort on our part is appreciated by you and that you will again avail yourself of our bargain offerings.
1234567890
ALL COATS at 30% less
ALL SUITS
at 1-3 less
ALL DRESSES at 30% less
None reserved-All new garments received this and last week included. Some very remarkable values to choose from.
At 25 Per Cent Less
All Furs All Sweaters All Raincoats All Petticoats All Middies and Middy Suits
VERY ESPECIALLY PRICED
All Plaid Skirts All Blouses All Hosiery
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—— see our windows
IMPORTANT!
Comparison is, after all, the truest test of values. Compare these BRANHAM OFFERINGS, Garment for Garment, Quality for Quality, Price for Price, with those sold elsewhere, and you will again be assured of the BRANHAM Supremacy in point of Style, Sterling Worth, and Value-Giving.
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COMPARATIVE "DOPE"
NOT GOOD ON TIGERS
Fighting spirit Nullifies AI Indications of Previous Games
LEWIS READY FOR K. U.
Both Tigers and Jayhawkers Rest This Week for Turkey Day Fight
And last but not least comes the Missouri game at Columbia, Thanksgiving day. The season's closing for the Hawkwinner will come on Rollins field when they go into battle with the Missouri Tiger next Thursday. It will be a tough game, since the Nebraska game here last Saturday. Missouri had some trouble in getting away with the long end of the score with Washington last week.
The comparative scores of last week's games for the two teams does not, however, offer any conclusive proof that the Jayhawker is going to have an easy feast. Both teams will be playing on their fighting spirit.
Neither team has a game this week, and all efforts of both coaches will be put forward to perfecting a machine that will win. Missouri has been handicapped this season, by an unusually large margin, but it'll get away with all the valley games on the schedule with the exception of the Oklahoma battle.
Lewis, star Tiger backfield man did not get into much of the play in the Washington game, last week, on account of injuries, but according to reports he will be in shape to go into the lineup against Kansas next week. Lewis, according to the sportswriter, is reasonable for the beating Kansas took at the hands of the Tigers on McCook field last year.
The Kansas squad is fortunate in that there is not single man on the hospital roster, and but a few have any injuries of serious nature, so all will be taken to Missouri, should they be called upon. Considering the fact that the Kansas team took two very severe batterings in the past two weeks, one from Oklahoma and the other from Nebraska, were an excellent, according to Coach Allen.
Arrangements for a special train to carry the team and rosters, have not been completed as yet but it is preparations underway for Kannan City Wednesday evening.
Second-Story Burglar
Second-Story Burglary
Tuesday during dinner the Theta
house was entered by a thief who ef-
fected an entrance by cutting the
screen over the side porch. He took
a pencil from the door of the dress
drawers on the second floor. Jewelry
scattered loosely over dressing table;
was untouched. The man left a
window opposite the end of the hall
where he entered.
You cost K. U. $250 a year. What will you give in return?
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
Oread's Only Home Game With Tonganoxie Friday
Oread Training School plays the one and only home game of their schedule when they meet Tonganoxia High on McCook Field Friday afternoon at 2:30. Oread has been victorious in all her games this season while Tonganoxia has one defeat in the league, Newcastle less, the Tonganoxia team has the reputation of being a strong team.
Last week Oread defeated De Soto in an exciting game which ended 20-14 in favor of Oread. At the end of the third quarter the odds were 14-13 in favor of DeSoto, but in the last five minutes Oread got into action with a penalty playerers crossed the line and scored a touchdown just three seconds before the end of the game.
SATURDAY'S GAME IS TEST FOR FRESHMEN
Yearlings to Get First Chance Under Fire on McCook Against Varsity
The Fresh did not have as much luck with the Varsity last night, as they did Tuesday. The Varsity seemed to realize that there was a game on for them next week and have worked up a bit for it. The team was well-received by our sour plays, but depended mostly or some of their own for gains.
The coaches will take advantage of the fact that there is no matched "regular" game with the freshmen Saturday morning. Chances are n's up for the players to play part of the game, but Allen and Laslett do not look on the game
as practice wholly, for to allow the fresh to win might make them a bit cocky, according to the coaches' theory. The Saturday game should give the freshman a chance to work with the team's opponents are able to do in a real match game
Wednesday's workout for the varsity did not mark anything new in the line of plays or a different program, than has been gone through with during the season. Every man seemed to be putting all he had into this game, but that one condition to make the big trip of the year.
The men went through the work-out without receiving any injuries, which brings the coaches one more challenge. They are in a hospital list of serious cripples.
Freshman Engineers Required to Attend
LECTURE ANNOUNCED
Announcement was made this morning by Dean Walker, of the School of Engineering, concerning the regular series of lectures for freshman engineers. Every freshman and new student in the School of Engineering is required to attend these lectures, according to Dean Walker.
Nov. 18-The Modern Industrial System. (Historical.)
Dec. 2—Engineering as a Profession.
the series, as announced, is as follows:
Dec. 9—The Trend of Modern Industry.
Dec. 16—(Date Reserved for Illustrated Lecture by Captain Grenata.)
Jan. 6—Transportation.
Jan. 13—Engineering Problems Europe. By Professor Williams.
S
BY ORDERING NOW you can take advantage of our
—in-
20% to 30% Reduction
Suits and Overcoats
Offered by ED. V. PRICE & CO. - 250 Suit and Overcoat Patterns
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Massachusetts Street
Our "Gift Windows"
It is not too early to shop for Christmas — especially at this store. For the novelty, style and value of our Christmas gift suggestions are well known, but some of the coming huge early offers get the benefit that a wide range of selection offers.
While you are down town today or to tomorrow, step into our store for a welcome basket, if not to buy. You will meet the visit will repay you —we'll see to that.
Cur "gift windows" are now replete
things that appeal—you should
see them.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
$1,000 was contributed to the Kansas Stadium Union Drive Wednesday night by the Ku Ku Klan as an organization, it was announced a morning by Chief Ku Ku Lloyd Young. The vote to contribute the sum collectively, as well as the individual contributions of the members at convocation today, was passed by a unanimous vote.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained its alumni and visiting members at the Homecoming party, given at their house Saturday night.
Sam Shberger, c'24, spent the week-end at his home in Burlington.
KuKu Klan Gives $1,000 To Stadium Union Drive
VALUES
Every man is looking for real values these days and he will surely find them here.
Overcoats, tailored of the finest all wool fabrics and priced to move them out without delay.
$22, $32, $36, $40, $44
You may pay more but cannot get finer overcoats. Suits, tailored for young men and of the finest all wool fabrics, to give lasting satisfaction. The reduced prices are
$35, $40, $45
Reduced prices of 20 percent on all hats, caps, odd trousers, pajamas, mackinaws, gabardines, raincoats and neckwear.
Again we say you may pay more but cannot get finer suits—they are not made.
The lowest possible prices on gloves and winter unionsuits.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
There's a difference in eating just anything that is put before your—and ordering what your appetite demands —
You can order what you want at—
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
—Try a change in your way of eating and you'll never return to your old habit.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY Special Suit and Overcoat values for Friday and Saturday Only—
Your choice of any $85, $80,
$75, $70, $65—
Suit or Overcoat in the house for—
$50
Your choice of any $60, $55,
$50, $45
Suit or Overcoat in the house
for—
$35
SHIRTS
Cotton-
Silk—
Flannel—
SHIRTS
$1.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.20
$2.00 Shirts reduced to...$1.40
$2.50 Shirts reduced to...$1.75
$3.00 Shirts reduced to...$2.10
$3.50 Shirts reduced to...$2.45
$4.00 Shirts reduced to...$2.80
Clousehold 1798. A. B. Kirkcobham On.
$4.50 Shirts reduced to ... $3.15
$5.00 Shirts reduced to ... $3.85
$6.00 Shirts reduced to ... $4.20
$6.50 Shirts reduced to ... $4.55
$7.00 Shirts reduced to ... $4.90
$7.50 Shirts reduced to ... $5.25
All Shirts Over $7.50 Selling at Onz-half Price
$12.50 Borsalino Hats
$8.65 Plus Tax
Other Hats
20 Percent Discount
$3.50 and $4.00
Dress Gloves
$2.35
$4 Winter Pajamas
$2.65
$12.50 V Neck
Sweaters
$9.95
—the Clothing Special is for Friday and Saturday only—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
The Varsity-Freshmen Game
Don't Miss!
SATURDAY
KuKu's will have a stunt. TheBand will be there. Scores of the big games will be announced. Other features.
BENEFIT BOOSTER FUND AND TO PAY DEFICIT ON BAND'S TRIP TO OKLAHOMA
ADMISSION, 25c
Game Called at 2:30
： ：
Don't Miss!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 5
VOLUME XVIIH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920
Drive Returns So Far Total $150,165
SCRIBES ENTERTAIN EDITORS AT BANQUET
Annual Journalism Banquet Welcome Visiting High School Editors
Editors
ALLEN AND HASKELL TALK
Farce
Lindley and Lawrence Editors on Program, Cubs Present
Two hundred and fifty journalists met last night in a general fraternizing foul, when the Associated Journalists of the University played host at their annual banquet to delegates of the Kansas High School Editors Association in the Ashland House. Among the distinguished guests and speakers present were, Gov. Henry J. Allen, loyal alumnus, editor and publisher of the Wichita Beacon; Harry Haskell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star; Homer D. Linder and publisher of the Lawrence Gazette; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Walter Heren, J21, acting as toastmaster, directed Chancellor Lindley to the audience. Chancellor Lindley emphasized the importance attached to getting the best educational training in journalism before going into newswriting for a livelihood and profession. He also emphasized the outstanding features and paramount importance the newspaper played in the lives of twentieth century thinking "Every girl or boy in Kansas has an advantage of the facilities the University of Kansas has to offer," Chancellor Lindley said in welcoming the delegates to K. U.
Mr. Heren then introduced Mr. Homer Talbot, local newspaper man, who welcomed the delegates to the city of Lawrence. He stressed the fact that the Stadium-Union Drive would go over big, and that the Lawrence University would force as the students and alumni Comparison was made concerning tuition and costs of going to an eastern university with that of Kansas, and it was urged that such costs be kept down in order that the poorer students could attend school the same as the richer students within reach of all, and it is simply holding open the door of opportunity." Mr. Talbot said in closing.
Harry Haskell of the Kansas City Star told how political news was gathered and cited several instances where he criticized politicians before they really happened. Political scandals and news interpretation of political controversies, including the recent Republican convention at Chicago, are a substance of Mr. Haskell's speech.
Coinindent with Governor Allen's response to Professor Flint's introduction, a second head was seen to bob frantically above the level of the audience. It was Sandy Wainter, cheerleader, who had jumped to a tail tip. "Yea, Gov," the little Scotsman shouted. The audience knew its cue. Came a thundering burst of enthusiasm as the journalists joined in fifteen rails for the state's executive appreciation for the yell and said that it would be memorized to be handed down to future generations.
The substance of the Governor's speech follows: "Through the efforts of the efficient journalism schools throughout the entire country, the governor has greatly recognized business profession. No man, if I had my way, would work in a newspaper office without a college education, not saying that without it a man cannot be a success in the profession but study in the school of experience."
"Character must be a consistent factor in news writing, although the political policies may change many times in the course of a year. A progressive and successful newspaper must be honest, fearless, and do the things that need be done for the general information and good of its many readers. To succeed, must hold a character and maintain it."
Special emphasis was also placed on the various styles of writing. He brought out the fact that style was not fine writing—that it is, flowery and meticulous but not too much—but that the best style was to use simple, clear and unbiased sentences
without sarcasm or prejudice.
"The cub or the reporter must bring in facts, religiously, if confidence would be established with the many readers. News should be an honest marketed in an honest fashion," said Governor Allen in closing his speech.
The faece, put on by various cubs in the department, was a part of the entertainment of the evening. Members of the Kansas board were imitators of the anti-nationalism embryos, by presenting a comical act before the speeches starter.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT "FOLLIES OF 1921"
Women Sell Tickets at Houses And On Campus Until Saturday
The K. U, Follies are rapidly approaching a climax, which will be reached Saturday night at 8 oclock in the gymnasium before an audience of 2,000 students. Humor, harmony, and bidity are to be features of the two-hour entertainment, say the managers.
More than 700 tickets have been sold now, according to Ruth Miller, in charge of the ticket sale. Girls are selling the tickets in large and small quantities over the Hill and before their final check-up on Saturday evening, are expected to buy the sold tickets for gymnasium in their efforts to win a box of candy which will be awarded to the salesman with the most sales.
Tick salesmen are asked to check in finally on their tickets to Ruth Miller, at 1541 Tennessee Street, the home of the 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
The full rehearsal will be held Friday evening in the gymnasium. The doors will be locked and contestants only will be admitted. Special embasis will be laid on the comedy and harmony sides of the program.
WHO'S NEXT?
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county club which will be set aside in the Kansan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kansan early tomorrow morning. Do not worry that the Kansan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
Barton Summer
Miami Cherokee
Crawford Pottawatonie
Hamilton Graham
Doniphan Sheridan
Ford Cowley
Stevens Russell
Chase Linn
Reno Coffee
Cloud Pratt
Mead Ottawa
Marshall Marion
Harmer Butler
Any additions to this list should be reported to Paul White, telephone 448. MAKE THIS LIST GROW.
RICE COUNTY. Meeting called for Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the Kanson office.
RAWLINS_COUNTY. Meeting called for Friday evening at 8 o'clock at 940 Kentucky St.
Five members of the Phi Bha Kappa, senior scholastic fraternity, were elected Thursday afternoon in Fraser Hall. From the class of 1920, Leo Veeder and George Bailey were elected.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Five Members Thursday
Sachems Give to Varsity Table.
A check for $82.15 was turned over today to George Nettels, football captain, by Eugene B. Graham, president of the Sachems, senior officer at the institute, who was received by the Sachems commission during the drive for subscription to the 1921 Jayhawk a few weeks ago, and was contributed to the Varsity training table.
The members elected from the class of 1921 are Winifred Shannon, Jack Kollman, and Berrice Hamburger. He told this year until late next spring.
The Women's Glee Club will meet at Squires at 12:30 p.m. Sunday Come dressed for the picture.
PRESS IS ATTORNEY OF PEOPLE--HASKELL
Kansas City Star Editor Speaker at First Gatherings of Editors
138 H. S. EDITORS ATTEND
Round Tables Tomorrow and
"A newspaper is the attorney for the people who subscribe to it," according to Harry J. Haskell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star who spoke to the visiting high school masters and journalism classes this week. He described the applications of a good reporter as interested in cidity and dignity", continued Harkell, who exemplified the work of Col. William R. Nelson, and the Kansas City Star. Mr. Haskell was the first speaker on the program of the School Editors Conference which will continue this afternoon and tomorrow.
The beef does not always count. Look at Nebraska, they have a lot of beef.
Sound Tables Tomorrow_au Conferences-Will-Close Annual Convention
Kansan Issues Bulletin When $100,000 is Passed
When the Registrar's office announced today that the Memorial pledge had passed the $100,000 mark, the Kanan issued a special bulletin to apprise all students of the fact. In order to allow students access to the drive, it printed copies of telegrams of encouragement received to day from H. E. Rigs, W. Y. Morgan H. Merle Smith, and J. C. Nichols, and eleventh hour words from Governor Henry J. Allen, Chancellor E. H. Lind, F. C. Allen, C. Alen, and Dr. Baumegarge
One hundred and thirty-eight high school representatives had registered this morning for the annual conference, which is the largest in the history of the department, according to Prof. L. N. Flint. Oathead and Wichita have the largest representation at the conference with six representers each.
Only about half of the students of the University had pledged when the $100,000 wark was passed, according to the reports.
The program this morning included conferences and talks by Professor Potter, Dr. Mahin, Professor Flint and Professor Dillon, of the department of journalism, besides the address by Mr. Haskell. The visiting editors were entertained this noon at a lunch given by the Y. W. C. A. Haskell, during afternoon the conference will continue with mother address by Mr. Haskell, and a talk by Chancellor Lindley, in Fraser Hall.
Tomorrow the editors will sit on round table talks by journalism instructors. Alfred Hill secretary of the Alumni Association, will spend at 10:30 o'clock on "The Life of a Reporter." The annual business session of the Kansas High School Editorial Association will be held at the Journalism building at 1 o'clock. The editors will come tomorrow afternoon with journalism instructors. Visiting editors will be guests at the exhibition game between the Varsity and Freshman tomorrow afternoon on McCook Field
SCRIBES GIVE MOST
Daily Kansan "Leanto" Accounts
For Total of $7200
The journalists are the best bunch on the hill. No scruvvy medics, lown laws, lowly collegians or hard-boiled engineers can say aught to them of "campaign," according to the scribes, at it acquires the Associated Journalists night, all of them pledged a total of $5,575, for an average of $78.50 each.
Forty-five of the pledges were new for a total of $3,355, averaging $82 each, and the others were duplications of pledges turned in earlier in the day. The lower floor of the Journalism academy is occupied by the faculty and printing department contributing a little more than $1,000, and the student body being around
The forty team captains in the Million Dollar Drive don't know just where they stand. Kach is climbing supremacy over his neighbor, with the last speaker generally viling the moral victory.
$7,500 Turned In By One Campaign Team
A team of nine journalists and one medici, however, seems to have the highest total in the first day and a half of the drive up to noon today. A little more than $7,500 had been turned in by the team captained by Herb Little, driver works announced. This total included the largest single share of the driving fare, so far $200 from the Kirkus Klant and nearly fifty pledges collected from the Associated Journalists.
WOULD CROOK PRIZE
Change Rules for Organization Prizes in Drive
A dianese plan to win one of the 'organisation' praxis in the Loyalty Drive contest was nipped this morning. The organization would be awarded temporarily for a period of four years, and then permanently to the organization which showed the largest number of podges at the end of the period.
John Tracey, of the committee in charge of the drive among athletes said that the plan was to have the minor members of the organization, on whom a note would not be legal, sign up for especially large amounts, or provide ability to pay. This it is said, would enable the organization to take the organization prize, without really pledging the large amount.
Alpha Delta Pi House Loses About Fifty Dollars
SORORITY IS ROBBED
The Alpha Delta Pi House, 1358 La., was robbed last night during the dinner hour. A handsome mash value at thirty dollars, containing two theater tickets and a ten dollar bill were taken from one room, and the house was robbed there. This is the second time this fall that the house has been robbed.
While at dinner, one of the girl thought she heard a noise upstairs but because there were guests present said nothing of it. The robbery was discovered immediately after dinner.
The burglar gained entrance through the fire escape and an open window on third floor. One of the screens near the fire escape on the ground below prints were seen on the ground below. The police were notified.
At a meeting of the Kansan Board, 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the editorial staff of the Kansan for this month was elected. The members of the editorial staff were Chief, Paul Flagg; News Editor, Joe Boyle; Campus Editor, Charles C. Nielcott; Telegraph Editor, Meda Smith; Phain Tales Editor, George Gage; Exposition Editor, Pauline Newman; Alumni Editor, Ray Runnion; Sport Editor, Paul White.
Cross Country Team Will Meet Nebraska
Kansan Board Elects Editors for December
The Kansas Cross Country, team meets the Nebraska squadrangle before the Nebraska-Michigan Aggie football game at Lincoln. This meet will be the last one before the Missouri run Thanksgiving.
The squad is in good shape with the exception of Patterson and Massey who are both out with bad ankles. The following men will make the trip to Nebraska: Captain Massey, James Woolsh, McMurphy, and Meidliner.
The Nebraska team finished third in the Valley meet last week at Grinnell, while the Kansas team took second. The tournament will be close and hard-fought.
Don't get the idea that Missouri is beaten she starts the game. Nebraska had that idea about Kansas.
JAYHAWKS WILL FACE VETERAN TIGER TEAM
Experienced Players To Repres ent Columbia School in Turkey Day Battle
LEWIS IS MISSOURI HOPE
Lineup Practically Same
Defeated Kansas Last
Year on McCook
To say that Kansas was going up against an inexperienced team next week in Columbia would be the height of confidence. The team that will go into the battle royale is nearly the same bunch that came to McCook field last year. And last year was by no means the first year at carrying the pikein for most of the season.
"Chuck" Charles Lewis, the star and hope of Missouri, was mainly responsible for the beating Kansas took last year. This same "Chuck" Lewis is no new man in the game. He was born at Central High School in City, Missouri, in 1912. He went to Occidental College, California and played a sensational game at one during the seasons of 1913-4. Taking a change in pastures, he went to Cornell University, where he played or coached Cornell Preemmanial team of 1915, the team that won national renown.
Mr. Lewis starred on this team Surely Lewis must have played a year at Missouri before last season, so that he could be eligible for Missouri Valley competition. This would bring him through the season of 1916. He was in the service and there were other players from Missouri last year he played his first variety year with the Tiger team. His kicking was in a big way responsible for Missouri's victories last season, and has been figuring in a good many this year. His drop kick won in the Drke game, this year, and also the Aggie game. But he is not only a kicker good ability. Eough for Louis.
Next we come to "Blonde" Fullbright, who is also somewhat of a veteran on the gridiron. He played with Wentworth Military Academy two years under Coach Sermon. Going into his third season, he stayed the full year, left and went to the University of Arkansas where he starred under the coaching of "Red" Payne, who is now coaching Ames Agree. Last year, Fulbright was not eligible for the Varsity, but was taken on all the trips with that squad so that he might have a chance to watch other quarterbacks at work during the current plays. Some coach must have considered him a valuable man.
Other backfield men who Kansas fans might remember are William and Knight, half backs; Lineholm, 192 pound fullback, and Packwood and Hume, quarters. The Tiger backfield averaged 180 pounds, or just about fifteen pounds more than the Kansas backfield.
The Missouri line will be practically intact from last year's squad. Ends are Ruth and Goepel; tacks Travis and Hardin; guardes, Andrews and Vilks, with Bunker in the middle. The average of the line is 105 pounds, or twenty pounds heavier than Kanaas.
Coaches are of the opinion that the only way by which Kansas can beat Missouri, is strategy, and more of last Saturday's superman fight.
With all the formidable array of material that Coach Johnny Miller of the Tiger camp can mobilize Coaches Allen and Laslett are not only able to play their game, which they seem to think is physically in good condition. And they are also of the opinion that the Missoula team will not contain as many cripples next Thursday as they have had so far this year. "Missouri has a lot of room to grow," he says as last, but it looks as though they have not realized their full power yet this season, they don't seem to have hit their stride yet, but when they do, some team is going to suffer, and they have but one more gurge in which to catch that loss." and Coach Johnny this morning.
Two women also reached highest to-
ward the goal by giving $400 each.
The highest contribution by a man is
one for $400.
CAMPAIGN MUST CONTINUE NEXT WEEK TO GET QUOTA OF $160,000
Red Tags Will Be Only Protection Against Assaults of "Mop-up" Squads, Say Determined Drive Workers
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM TWO-THIRDS
Two women hit the low-water mark of giving $5 each.
Drive High Lights
House mothers' contributions may be added in with the fraternity totals, but parents are encouraged to watch is being kept to prevent any alumni "skipping in" and helping out.
Team ond Organization Contests For Prizes Will End at Noon Saturday—Winners Announced Early Next Week
Twenty-five women are recorded as having subscribed less than the $40 minimum. The girls in charge of the ward are painfully sofficient of such pledges.
One "Man" wearing two diamonds, signed up for a donation of $10 to the Kansas Stadium Union fund. A worker expressed, the wish that the diamond weaver never became an alumnus.
One Hill woman, who is reporte to be worth a quarter million, an own owns several cars, was checker on Friday a Friday noon wifh a $100 subscription.
Tabulations of the different donations, by schools up until 2:30 o'clock is as follows:
BULLETIN 3:30
Doubt of the successful termination of the drive tor $160,000 as the student donation in the Million Dollar Drive for a stadium and Kansas union building was expressed by managers of the campaign late this afternoon, when a count registered the sum of $131,888.
A final total of Thursday's and Friday's subscriptions was announced as $150,165 by Registrar Geo. O. Foster. "Final 'mop-up' squads will work all night and tomorrow trying to make up the final $10,000 and put the campaign across.
The names of "cautiousies" on the list of students is written on the blackboard of the checking room, 110 Fraser. "Cautiousies include, under proper conditions, no refusal, those out of school, and names of people who cannot be found.
The College total as announced by the Registrar at the same time was $93,194.
SENIOR PLAY CONTEST OPEN TO STUDENTS
650 Prize Offered for Play wright; Contest Closes Jan. 15.
Professor MacMurray, as chairman of the committee that chooses the annual senior play, has announced that the prize play contest is now open to all students of the University. The play receiving first place will be presented by the senior class as the class play, and the play writer will receive a $50 cash prize. The com- manent that selects the winning play is composed of three members of the chairman, three members of the senior class appointed by the president, and a member of the faculty appointed by the department of English.
The play must be in the hands of the committee not latter than January 15. All contestants should notify Professor MacMurry of their intention. By conferring with him, the nature of the play desired may be obtained.
"The interest taken in the plays of the last five years has been grifying," said Professor MacMurray, "and the plays have been of exceptionally high quality. The plays have usually given some ideas of college life, but they do not necessarily have to be so successful and the contestants may be graduate students, upperclassmen or underclassmen.
"I will be glad to talk with anyone to know more about the nature of the play or about the conditions of context, in my office in Green Hall."
COLLEGE, 1200 pledges for a total of $80,000, average $53.00.
Number of students not accounted for, 760.
ENGINEERS, 428 pledges for $25,000, average $8.65. Number of students not accounted for, 200.
LAWS, 174 pledges for $12,526
average $72. Number of students not accounted for. 40.
FINE ARTS, $5,100
MEDICS, $2,130.
Miscellaneous pledges amount to $4,000. Faculty pledges have not yet been totaled by the checking committee.
Announcement of the continuation of the campaign until the last of next week was made this afternoon by Chairman W. J. Baumgartner and Royal Committee, who stated that it is necessary to keep up the work of the "the."
ing squadrons*” until every student has been definitely catalogued by the campaign. Students are warned to wear their red tags, showing that they have donated, all next week, and especially during the downtown drive, which will start Monday under the direction of Harry B. Sparks.
Only about two-thirds of the students have contributed according to the figures now tabulated by the committee.
Team and organization contests for the prizes announced at the beginning of the drive, and additional prize certificates for the organizations from the members of which the largest individual contributions are made,
OKLAHOMANS JOIN IN
Form Club Which Will Attract Athletes to K. U.
About thirty men and women from Oklahoma met in Fraser Hall last night and organized a permanent Oklahoma Club. Everett Bradley of Cherokee, Okla., was elected presi- president; Alvin, Okla., Alva, Okla., was elected vice president; and Pauline Rhodes was chosen secretary-treasurer.
It was pointed out that a club to carry out a definite program of distributing propaganda to promising students and to work in Oklahoma. The club will give several social entertainments in order to raise sufficient money to urge good students and athletes from Oklahoma to next year or the years following.
"There are nine 'K' men in school at the present time from Oklahoma, and there is no reason why we can't provide them to our team. We provided we get organized and acquaint Oklahoma athletes with C. U., said a club officer last night.
At the meeting of the Summer County Club last evening the following officers were elected: President, Rupert Flower; vice-president, James Rutherford; secretary, Clerk Ferguson; and treasurer, who have been made to spread propaganda relative to the Stadium Drive during the Thanksgiving vacation.
---
SI
01
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officia student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief.  Ferd Gottchil
Associate Editor.  Ray Rushamon
Campus Editor.  Joe Boyle
Tolghraph Editor.  Altanferd Reine
A.E. Gwinna
Plain Tales Editor.  Paul White
Plains College.  Lochelin
Alumni Edit.  Ruth Armstrong
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Menny B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd (Suppenthal, Aax't Business Mgr
Diane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr
James B. Audin
Burt E. Cootch
George Gage
Walter G. Heren
Herbert Little
Geneva Hunt
Pauline Newman
Charles C. Niellet
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Meda Smith
 Gilbert S. Swenson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; $6.25 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1929, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 1, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA:
Lawrence, KanSA
Phones, K. U. 25 and 65.
The Daily Kansaan aims to pique students' curiosity at the University of Kansas, to go farther than their standing for the ideals the course offers, to be clean, to be cheerful, to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems to serve the lack of the ability of the university.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18.1920
THE PLEASURE OF IT
Rome was not built in a day, but great progress on the stadium and student union seems to have been made in two days.
There is a new institution on the campus. It is the "Stadium Smile." This smile is worn only by those who also wear the little red tags. These persons have discovered the unkindable pleasure connected with the contribution of money toward the futherance of a cause that means an invaluable asset to their University. There is no doubt about it—They are proud of what they have done; and they have a right to be.
They have assisted in an adventure, that is unique in the annals of the University of Kansas. They have participated in a movement in which students, for the first time in the history of the school, are financially helping toward the expansion of their University. In so doing, they are assisting in placing the University of Kansas on an equal footing with other great educational institutions of the country—a position it has long held in scholastic and pedagogical quality if not in material assets.
These contributors are not noun of their "donations"—let us be sparing in the use of the word. Rather, they are indulging in a bit of self-gratification in the knowledge that they have paid their debt to their Alma Mater. They are rathr pleased with themselves to know that they most willingly signed on the dotted line when their names were called. Perhaps it is no exaggeration to say that they are afflicted with a small amount of egoism.
And it's the kind of egotism we all ought to have.
PRICES ON THE SLED
News dispatches from the manufacturing centers of the East indicate that wearing apparel is the first commodity to board the togoban of price reductions. Just how general or how permanent these reductions will be is yet to be determined, but it is evident on the face that there is a tendency to return to normality in the prices of many of the food products as well as clothing.
It would be interesting to know an curatively just what influence the overall-wearing campaign of last spring had upon the price reductions of clothing. The campaign here at the University assumed the proportions of a fad rather than a move towards economic adjustment, and it is probable that many of the overall weavers realized but little upon their investment. But it must be granted that the very existence of such a campaign was a strong indication of public
it regards the continuing upward trend of prices, and it should not be hastily stated that the overall brigade did not have its effect. It must be admitted, however, that the direct effect of the campaign on price regulation was not tremendous.
If the present falling in prices is a part of the post-war readjustment, it will be a surprise to many economists, who had expected the re-adjustment to be accompanied by great financial and commercial perturbations. But the retail stores simply advertise price-cutting sales, the manufacturers announce lower wholesale prices, and everybody is satisfied, except the fellow who bought a suit a week before the sales were announced.
Twisting the Tiger's tail will be a lot more fun in the new stadium. There will be a bigger echo when the bones crack.
SURPLUS OF ROOMS
The effect of an organized campaign towards the accomplishment of a purpose can be no more clearly ascertained than by a graece at the Kansas's wanted columns. There are frequently half a dozen or more rooms for rooms to rent, and ads of this nature were conspicuously absent last year.
The campaign for increasing the student rooming capacity in the Lawrence residential district is the only reason that can be assigned to this surplus. The University enrollment has not decreased, and there have been few if any rooms built. The campaign opened up the rooming houses to an extent that the 1920 student body has been taken care of fairly easily. In so doing, the campaign decided a problem that had been troubles University authorities for some time. A rooming house shortage was becoming a serious impediment to the University's progress. It cannot be determined at this time.
It cannot be determined at this time whether there will be a tightening of the available rooming facilities and a recurrence of the problem next year or not. But for the present, the problem is, to all appearances, solved.
As the campaign goes, so the University."—H. Merle Smith.
TAXES AND DUTY
"Why, my father pays taxes to support the University. Why should I contribute any more?"
That's the attitude taken by an erring few who have not yet contributed to the drive because of a mistaken sense of duty already performed.
Many fathers pay taxes to support the University, it is true. But there are few who pay taxes enough that the portion going to K. U. amounts
to the forty dollar minimum of the drive.
Let's beat the Aggies—Ames, Purdue and Kansas.
VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
To a Spaniard, Víctor Blasco Ibanez, has fallen the distinction of being the first Continental novelist to become an American "best seller." He is even more than that; statistics at the b ginnning of the year showed that two of America's six bit sellers were novels by Blasco Ibanez. One of them was "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," undoubtedly the big novel of the war. The other was Blasco Ibanez' latest work, "Mare Nostrum," a story of the Valencian coast of the Mediterranean.
His honors have been many. The readers of "The Four Horsemen," are numbered by the hundreds of thousands. The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Blasco Ibanez at the same time as upon General Perishing. The Tribune has paid him two thousand dollars for a story. A great syndicate of journals, publishing six hundred thousand issues daily, has engaged an article from him every week.
And all this time the majority of American people go on calling him Senior Blancz. The novelist has two family names, Blasco Blancz, with Vicente, not Victec Blancz, as a given name. Blasco Blancz, although he admires American simplicity, does not particularly enjoy having the Blancz portion of his name suppressed
-
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
THE CHANTEY OF THE GAL ILEAN FISHERMEN.
of Brentano's, New York
Iy Permission
ILEAN FISHERMEN.
(From "Chantles and Ballads")
While the hills of Gaillee hung as in a sea of glass, and John they saw the tree,
With their new nets, tangled mass
their new nets, tangled mass
Left the fishes where they lay, seahorse in vain, in vain raised ash-Sehoredine in vain, in vain raised ash-Captain of the fisher-fleet, twelve brown sailons at his command
Thrice he sat at the quiet edge of sea
When his dozen sailops marveled at, But bed never even dreamed a dream
John was he who sang so well when Peter the battles nets they drew
Peter the bark lion just to see a near view
Jennie the dog Andrew mind touch-four, the best man of the crew!
"Oh my sons, what tools you are," cried their rather sheep-To Peter they were awaken when you sure's of work with Me-
A hook lion just to see a near view
You're yours, Andrew mind touch-four, the best man of the crew!
"Oh my sons, what tools you are," cried their rather sheep-To Peter they were awaken when you sure's of work with Me-
A hook lion just to see a near view
You're yours, Andrew mind touch-four, the best man of the crew!
"Oh my sons, what tools you are," cried their rather sheep-To Peter they were awo
Campus Opinions
All the neighbors said such some were a soundful and disgrace.
To the Editor:
It's hard to keep awake in Spooner Library, especially on the second foot
When every seat at every table is filled all the afternoon and all evening, the air is vitilified to such an extent that you are often unless a student has in unusual amount of pep it is hard to keep the mind on what those pages say.
Then when the library is finally closed in the evening, every window in the room is closed and every other source of ventilation is cut off. While the atmosphere may get cooler during the night, it is not changed, and is just as bad or rather that much worse the next day.
MCGil University reports a marked increase in the enrollment in boxing classes this year. The men of the United States have been the most successful sport that has not existed in the past.
There is no reason why these windows could not be left open all night on many nights. If not too cold, and if there is no danger of a storm then you should leave the house as soon have to be very cold before this plan would endanger the radiators.
A general mixup in the athletics of Toledo University has resulted in faculty action in the expulsion of football as a college activity. The athletic affair of the University had been so mismanaged that the fact was brought
And the results would be beneficial. It is almost impossible to study in vitiated air, and it takes much longer to cover the same amount of work. To overcome this the library would increase the efficiency of every student using it.
Fifteen new sections have been added to the bleachers at Rolins Field Columbia, to accommodate those who will see the Kansas-Missouri football game. It is expected that a crowd of 10,000 persons will be present for the game, and incoming accommodations have also been constructed at each end of the field.
The bright red blankets worn by the Nebraska team at McCook were presented to the squad by Clyde Elliott, a former Nebraska star. The blankets were presented to the players at the game with Penn State.
On Other Hills
The department of Trade and In industrial Education at the University of Texas is conducting training classes for teachers in every large city of the state. The object is to enable the teachers to conduct classes in industrial lines among the various workers of their localities.
There will be three distinct student directories issued at the University of Texas this year. There will be separate directories for the main university the medical branch, and the state school of mines and metallurgy.
Sleepy
A Coloradoan has launched a combined Vanity Fair contest and subscription campaign to select the most beautiful women in the University of Colorado. The subscription campaign is based on the beauty contest, each subscriber being allowed one vote. The pictures of the six winners will comprise the Vanity Fair section of the 1821 annual. Subscription books have been distributed online and to the Internet dent girls. An interesting center is expected.
to light that several men not enrolled at the University were playing on the football team.
It has been announced that the students enrolled in classes in journalism at the University of Michigan will receive news-writing and editing. They will prepare articles for publication in local papers and for syndication through the Associated Press. This announcement was made through the Michigan Journal.
This plan will give the students practical experience and a stimulus for good work. A record will be kept of the amount of material published by each student and he will be graded accordingly.
Joseph L. Burkholder, e' 98, who is at present with the U. S. Reclamation Service at Denver, Colorado was recently assigned by the Government to a special engineering problem in the West Indies.
ALUMNI NOTES
Howard Adams, A. B. 16, is paying a visit to Mount Oread today. He i a graduate of the department of economics. He took several courses in the department of journalism while here, but did not follow that list of books and attended school where he has been in the Stock Growers Bank at Maple Grove.
"Chuck" Walsh, LLIB'20, i.5 now superintendent of schools at Emmond Kansas. "Chuck" is a member of Phi Kappa and Delta, the Phi hh team. He is also the principal, claim ignorance of the cause of his transfer from law to school teaching
Al Hickens, former K. U., foetal captain and star, has been coaching a high school team in Oklahoma this season. He was highly recommended for the position here. Mr. Hickens farms near Belmont, when he is not coaching.
Mabel Duncan, A. M. *18*, is teaching Spanish in the high school of Nogales, Arizona. Nogales is a border town, half in Arizona and half in Mexico, and Miss Duncan is absorbing "atmosphere" along the Pacific coast to Southwest very interesting, according to letter received by friends here.
Elita Brownlee, A. B. 17, has been reneeding old acquaintanceships in Lawrence the past few days. She will be guest at the Gamma Feta house.
Professor E. E. Leiley, formerly of the Department of English in Beltle college, at Newton, Kansas, has entered the University of Illinois as an instructor. Professor Leiley was a graduate student at K.U. some years ago.
Glen Smith, Ph. C.20, is employed as a prescription drug clerk by a drug company in Coffeyville.
Witness the elections to the position of county attorney of two prominent Kansas alumni, W. J. Weber LLB,17 and M. Oar Gregley,LLB,22 Weber was elected on the Republican ticket in Barton county, and Greeley in Lincoln county. Both are members of Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity. Weber is a member of the Phi Kappa fraternity.
Dr. Lafe Bursett, K. U., graduate in medicine, has entered the office of Dr. MacDugal in Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. Burstes has been a first lieutenant in the navy medical corps until recently. He was a member of Phi Kappa and Phi Beta pi fraternities in the University.
Walter Havekhorst, LLB.18, has completed his career in the air services and come to earth on a cataquetra ranch in the Imperial Valley of California. He finds melon ranching very profitable and pleasant. While on a farm he met an officer of Phi Kappa and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. He was President of the Men's Student com-mit in 1918.
George H. Stuesi, LLD, '64, died July 27, 1920, at Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio, five days after an operation. Mr. Stuesi graduated with honor from the School of Law and at the time of his death was maintaining a law office in Pittsburgh.
His wife, Florence Forest Stusni,
A. B. '07, is now continuing her
husband's work in Pittaug. She had
spent the year preceding Mr
Stuesi's death in his office so it well qualified for such work. She handles collections, bankruptcy managers and reporters. At the time of Mr. Stuesi's death he was trustee for six bankrupt estates. Judge Cory of Ft. Scott referee in bankruptcy, has appointed Mrs. Stuesi truite in each of the
Florence Forest Stuisei is the com poser of the song, "Farewell Ms. Oread" published in our collection of "K. U. Songs."
Wyng P. Harrington, a former student in the College in the early '90s was elected Representative from Gove County to the State Legislature in the mid-1980s and will be one of the few Democrats in the next House. After his work at K. U., Mr. Harrington went to the Pacific coast and completed his college work at Leland Stanford. Then he came back to Gove County in Brown County, settled on a homehead in Cove County on the 100th Meridian. Here he went into the cattle business which he has stuck ever since; this year he raised several thousand bushels of wheat too. For many years he worked in newspaper in Grove City. When the People's party passed out of existence, Mr. Harrington became one of the active socialists in the Sixth Congressional District. He has always been very enthusiastic for organizations of his county, and has almost constantly contributed to the newspapers of his county. When the United States entered the war, Mr. Harrington dented very strongly from the 'position taken by many Socialists and although power was not always enlisted in the army and served there in a motor truck corps. Soon after he got back to his ranch, he was nominated for the legislature by the Democrats. His specialty will be to put through the Initiative and Referendum.
Mr. Harrington is a brother of Grant Harrington, A.B.'85.
EXCHANGE
This year seems to be a banner year for young students in the colleges over the country. The youngest of them are David Jones Fox and Frederick Santee.
Harold James Fox who is attending the University of Pennsylvania graduated from Harrisonburg Central High last June. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. His favorite sports are baseball and football.
Frederick Santee graduated last June from Philadelphia Central High and is attending Harvard University. He reads five languages fluently and enjoys mathematics and gymnastics. His favorite sport is baseball and he is a very good player.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Liamla Sigma will meet Saturday afternoon at 3:00 oclock, at Westminster Hall, 1215 Oread. All Presbyterian women are asked to be there. Pledge service will be held for those who desire it.
The Finney county club meeting has been changed d from 4:30 this afternoon to 3 o'clock Sunday after-room at the Sigma Kappa house.
The regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Afairs will be held on Saturday, November 20, at 10:30 a.m., in Room 114. Fraser—Signed, Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman.
Prof. Dhimore Alter, of the department of astronomy, will lecture on "Church Survies" at the Methos Library, Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet Tuesday evening, November 23, at 7:30; Robinson Gymnasium, Room 104. The title for discussion is "The Doctor and His Responsibility to Society. There will also be an election of officers—Mytle L. Fridell, President.
A meeting of the Mandolin Club will be held in the east basement of Central Administration building. Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 o'clock. If you want this to be a real organization be there and bring some one else who plays a stringed instrument with von--Roy G. Ziesmann.
WANT ADS
The Student Branch of the A. I. E. will have its picture taken on the front steps of Marvin Hall at 11:50 am. Singing. All Electricals must be there.
The Garrett Club will entertain with a dance at Eagles Hall Friday vening, Nov. 19.
You are invited to the six 'o'clock social hour at the Unitarian church Sunday evening. Come with a friend, Following, there will be a very informal discussion of our Japanese immigration problem lead by Miss Dorothy Koechring. Miss Belva Shores will sing.
AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS-
Small American Legion buttons
may be bought now at the Legion
canteen.
49-2-174
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel, and O. D.
shirts. Priced right. 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black 47-5-178
LOST-Fountain Pen, wit, hengraveng
1919 on gold band. Valued at a
keepsake. Call 1616 White or 1255
Tennessee. Reward. 49-2-17
49-2-18(
49-2-177
LOST—Eversharp Penell. Can be identified. B. W. Crenshaw. 1045 Tennessee. Phone 1286 White.
LOST-Brown silk skiv lobe Between
Ad, and Spoon Library. Finder
please return to 1121 La, or call phone
2056.
502-182
FOR RENT—Two large rooms for boys Phone 1097. 1403 Tenn. 492-177
OST—Left in Room 205 Fraser the “Confessions of Mrs. Solomon.” Return to Kansan Office. 50-2-183
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Will person who took two, belted gaberdine at Journalists Banquet Thursday night return same to Pi Wendy or to the Mecca Martyr ward—Adv
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AWARREN OF OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cuse optometrist).
Eyes examined,
lenses made, Office 1025 Mas.
M.S.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack
in school. General practice
special attention to nose, throat
and. Telephone 117.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass. St.
Photos. Office 115. Residence 115K.
—also—
DR. J R BECKETEL. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullock's Drug Store. Office
phone 842. Res Phone 1343.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1927 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
OLE. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dise-
sion of stomach surgery and gyne-
cology Suite 1. F A U Bldg. Phones
Residence 35, Residence 35, Hospital 1742
OR. ALBRIGHT --Chiropractor--Radio-
THERM--Massage--Results gun-
reached 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431,
residence Phone 1761.
PATHE NEWS No.88
"HUCKLEBERRY FINN"
DO H. RENING, F.A. A.U. Building, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tounel work. Phone $13.
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY—SATURDAY
DR. FLORENCE J. BARROWS—Os-
manthus Physician, Hospital hours 8:30-
12:30; 1:36-5:30. Phone 2337, 909 Mass.
Street.
Dorothy Dalton in "Half an Hour"
and
and
Larry Semon Comedy
Larry Semon Comedy
"THE SIMPLE LIFE"
WANTED! A Jury of 100 Men
To try the claims of religion.
Is religion a dead issue?
Is religion necessary to the highest success?
Is prayer a superstition?
Is one religion just as good as another?
Is Christianity an essential factor in civilization?
These and other equally vital questions are being frankly and squarely by the K. U. Men's Class of the Parish Church. We meet Sunday mornings at 10:00.
These and other equally vital questions are being faced frankly and squarely by the K. U. Men's Class of the First Baptist Church. We meet Sunday mornings at 10:00.
WANTED 100 MEN
To join us in this attempt to arrive at fundamental religious values.
First Baptist Church
YOUR face may not be your fortune, but your general appearance has a lot to do with your standing among men. Can you depend on your collar?
BENNETT JOHNSON
LOGWOOD ZBLLWOOD
EW EARL & WILSON, 1800, N.Y.
Collars & Shirts
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SK LARGEST BUDGETS OF NEXT LEGISLATURI
November Grad Magazine Our
Today Says All Educational
Requests Are Hiked
INDLEY LIKE INGALLS
line of 32 Pages of Issue Are
Persons—Endowment
Association Explained
The governor of the state of Kansas and the State Board of Administration have agreed to present the most urgent budgets ever asked by the State educational institutions, to theansas legislature in their sessions on January, according to a copy by Alfred G. Hillin, secretary of the Noyaumember Graduate Magazine issued Friday.
(4) These enlarged appropriations, which include the appropriation for oris. U. larger than ever before, can be enacted into law only with the largement of an understanding of the jurisdiction videbe here mentioned of the legislature Hill says, and said it is the duty of the friends of the University to pasee that the legislators are acquainted with the facts. Prompt action is also emphasized in the act in which asserts that the threatened effect will be many times as valuable as in March.
The activities of the K. U. Endowment Association, which re-organized here last month, with Chancellor Lindley as chairman, will be another for another. There are more for the K. U. in which the purpose of the association is defined as "to act as a holding corporation in order that many gift or bequest made for the benefit of the students should ultimately in accordance with the wishes of the donors."
"What Editors Think of Lindley" is given in several comments from the Kansas press, including articles by William Allen White and E. Kelley, both of whom make special mention of the resemblance Lindley in manner and to J. Ingalls of Kansas. J. Ingalls says, "He is less of a question mark and more of an examination point than the Senator."
Other features of the magazine, nine of the thirty-two pages of which are personal items about graduates and former students, are writetups of the Ames, Agkies and Jacks, "Keeping Up a Stack Efficiency," by Mervie Suddale of the School of Medicine on the importance of the medical school, "Springiness in College Dollars," by Eulala Daugherty, a writeup of the activities and organization of the Lakotah co-operative house for women. Two articles are "The K. U Republic" detailing some of the self-governance activities on Mount Oread, and a re-theory resources of the United States of the work of Professor John Ise in preparing a series of books or States.
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Marshall Dana, c'23, of Lawrence.
Lets set the pace for the alumni
Chaton A. Powers, e'22, will spend the week-end in Topeka.
MRS. M. E. RUCKER 1131 Tenn. St DRESSMAKING Suits, Dresses, Blouses Evening Gowns a Specialty. Phone 2503 for Appointment.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
Boarding Club Glosses For Jayhawker Now Due
Boarding clubs desiring to be represented in the special section in the Jayhawk arrangement with the photographer for a picture at once, according to Early M. Chestnut, manager of the section. One requirement for getting space in the club was that the date when during November Dates must be made at once in order to get the pictures taken this month.
"A number of clubs which desired space in the section have not yet had their pictures taken," said Chestnut today. "All pictures this far have been taken by the Lawrence Studio, at the houses, at three dollars for the gloss. Nearly all of them are Unless arrangements are made very soon, it will be too late."
SCHOOLS ADOPT BOOK BY PROFESSOR FLINT
Text on "The Editorial" Popular Says Publisher Representative
"Professor Flint has published a book that is rapidly being adopted by schools and departments of journalism throughout the country," said Frank Gildings, representative of D. Appleton and Compney, New York publishers, to a Kansas reporter Thursday, Mr. Gildings said that the book "The Editorial" is the first book in its ftdl.
Professor Flint has dedicated his book
To
"My students of editorial writing who have inspired to do their work in the professional spirit and to those who have worked with a valuable example, has pointed the way."
This book considers the subject of the editorial from all points of view, the historical, the critical, and the typographical. Methods that many successful editors of newspapers or magazines, consciously or uncon-
Bowersock THEATRE
Wednesday Night NOV.25th
"THE GUMPS"
With James Fraser and Original Company of 40
A GALLOP OF FUN !
Swiftlet Comedy and the Droolist Characters Ever Staged Sparkling Wit and Humor Brilliant Song—Music
siously, deliberately or spontaneously, are using every day, are explained.
Girl and Gown Revue Lavishly Mounted Superbly Costumed
Prices 50c to $1.50, Plus Tax Seats Monday at , the Round Corner Drug Co.
it was written during the summer of 1019 and accepted for publication in the British journal on the conditions of labor it was not published until November 1, 1920.
PLAN OUTSIDE TOURS
Women's Glee Club Will Make Two Trips
Two out of town tours of a week's length each will be made by the group. The club is divided into two parts, and each group will make one trip.
Engineers Organize Student Adviser System for Frosh
The following girls will take this trip: L, Harkerrad, F. Ferris, G. Elenberger, V. Nealy, E. Denver, I. Peabody, L. Jackman, R. White, E. Gebhanks, E. Purkup, K. Fleer, D. Fischer, M. Clarke, L. McLaughlin, A. Nealy, M. Patterson, Z. Shiply, B. Shores.
the first of these tours is to begin Monday, November 29, and end December 3.
The School of Engineering has organized a system for joint action of faculty and senior students as advisers for the freshmen. The student advisers each have a job to assist the students to which they act as adviser, general informer of university pep, and as guide to school work of the first year activities, similar to the Bisc Sister idea among them. Students are in turn under the direction and assistance of one member of the faculty.
It is felt that this movement will tend to increase co-operation among the students and will bring the attention of faculty and affiliation with the faculty members.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers met Wednesday evening in Marvin Hall, W. H. Belts, c21, gave an interesting talk on "Rockets" by Michael A. Havenhill and Marshall A. Havenhill talked on "Telephone Circuits." The Electrical Engineers
Electrical Engineers Meet
100
from the
LAST MINUTE NEWS ITEM
A New York maker closed out to us two lots of dresses at a price about half their value. Every one newly styled. They will be on sale tomorrow Saturday in two lots at $23.75 and $27.50.
INNES SUIT ROOM
Dresses--50 of them
By Express this noon
There are Wool Tricotines, Wool Velours, Poiret Twills, Mens Wear Serges, and Satins.
Means Wear Serger and use Handsomely beaded or embroidered in silk or wool. Sizes 14 to 40.
**Lot Gae Consists of Thirty Dresses, original values to**
$35.00 at ... $23.75
**Lot Two Consists of Twenty-five Dresses, original values to**
$47.50 at ... $27.50
On Sale Saturday
First Time Shown
James Bulline Nackman
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
1047 Massachusetts St
will meet every first and third Wednesday of the month for the remainder of the year.
SURPLUS]$100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Rob Co-op House
A robbery occurred Monday evening at the Wankanta Co-operative house. During the dinner hour the house was entered by a second-story window.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
Sunday Evening Service at 7:45
RAY A. ENSDEN, Minister
WELCOMES YOU TO ITS
A. G. ALRICH
Plating, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Inkster Stamp
Stationery, Scan/Print
Mall, Mass Street
Plymouth Congregational Church
HAYWOOD
CHURCH
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Kenton Godksus
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
One-Half Price Saturday
One Day Only
$155.00 Navy Duve de Laine, size 18, Squirrel collar
and pockets. Now... $67.50
$155.00 Brown Chamvistyne, size 16, Beaver, collar
and pockets. Now... $62.50
$190.00 Navy or Brown Duve de Laine, size 18, Hud-
son or Nutria collar. Now... $50.00
50 other Plain and Novelty Suits, all sizes and shades, $47.50
to $35.00.
ONE-HALF PRICE
WEAVERS
Braunham's
I
The Unexpected Again An Extraordinary and Timely Pre-Thanksgiving Selling Event. Hundreds of the Smartest
Dress Hats
Revelations in cleverness at very lesser prices.
Graceful Laces, Metal Brooches and Velvetts in Every Desired Contain—Portrait, Gainsborough, Cloche and Turban Type—Whether the Laces are Metallized, or of the Chantilly Order They Become Irresistible The Combined With Dashes of Squirrel, Sealine, Monkey, or Slyns (a new Krimmer like fur). Entirely New Arrangements and Trims Make the Mid-Winter Hats of Move Interest.
Also Sport and Outing Hats at the prices below, featured in Duvetyne, Velvets, Felts and all the new fabrics.
Another instance of our merchandising foresight. We bought these Dress Hats below market prices, so present them at
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00
---
The Varsity-Freshmen Game SATURDAY
Don't Miss!
KuKu's will have a stunt. TheBand will be there. Scores of the big games will be announced. Other features.
BENEFIT BOOSTER FUND AND TO PAY DEFICIT ON BAND'S TRIP TO OKLAHOMA ADMISSION, 25c : : Game Called at 2:30
Don't Miss!
FROSH SQUARE TO BATTLE VANISH
Big Team Adjusting Sights for Aerial Work on Thanksgiving
The Varsity seems to realize that are not going to have such an easy practice game as one might think when they go into the game against the fresh Saturday. Of course they have to win, for all varsities are supposed at least to be able to win over their own freshmen, but the team has a tough task, just as much right to score a touchdown as the varsity. The freshmen have been taking their regular daily drubbing at the hands of the varsity all season, and now come their turn to get sweet revenge. According to some of the first year men, they are also coming out of a cocked and primed for the Sturdy game and say they are going to poll some surprising stunts.
Naturally the coaches are spending some time with the varisity these days; for the one big game of the year comes next Thursday, but they are not going to be in town in their workout. Last night they spent most of the time in perfecting their nirvish attack. Just when this attack is to be used was not given out, but it is a pretty sure guess it will not go wrong. They also had to spend a certain length of time on the riffle range, so Kanaan backfield men are spending some of their time in getting their sights just right, and a sharp sharkdoer has been moving around the diving doves on the sending and on the forward passes.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
A man with oodles of nerve, weight 190 pounds, height 6 feet. Sounds like good football material. There is a chance for some coach, Danny Chester might like to play, he seems to have gotten money every other way.
Injuries have kept the Tiger limp
all season, but by Thanksgiving
most of those defects are going to be
mended.
Comes the announcement that there are only 466 pasteboards for distributio.
BRISTOL
Introducing
Captain "Chuck" Lewis of the Missouri Tigers. "Chuck" is a halfback or guard experience and is now filling his career with the Missouri Tigers he has played in "Brick" Travis, all-Valley tuckle, who defeated Kansas 19 to 7 on McCook field last Thanksgiving Day. You have starved as the season so far, but the players are promising in a few disagreeable surprises for next Thursday.
tion among the Jayhawkers, who are going to Columbia, and they must be bought before Saturday, and none will be reserved for future payment. Missouri is preparing for the largest crowd in the history of the game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rollina field will accommodate about the same capacity as McCook field, and already requests have come in for the team to hang out the hanging out of "S. R. O."
We would pick an all-valley team, and publish it before the Thanksgiving game, but it might influence some of the real sport writers, so will remain and until it is all over and simply ask. We told you so.
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma stand to place the most men from the comparative showings of the three schools.
MANAGERS SAVE TIME
Grinnell has the record for the high score in one game for the season. 81 to 0 is the count they got last Saturday over Simpson.
Jnyhawker Men Devise Scheme For Getting Honor Lists
A new system of gathering information and pictures for the Jayhawker is being put into effect this year, according to the managers of the annual. The principal innovation is the fact that all glosses honor blanks, information sheets and checks for space are to be left with the downtown photographers instead of being stored in a safe in former years, thereby saving time for both the student and the annual' managers.
Honor blanks are being enclosed with all proofs of individual pictures sent out by downtown photographers. These blanks are to be filled out and returned with the approved proof. The payment for space is to be made at the same time, and the gloss, check and honor blank will be collected by the annual managers. The honour blank should be to be mailed to the hawker office till early next spring, so additions may be made at any time.
A similar procedure is being followed with regard to fraternities. An information blank was mailed to each organization some time ago and this is to be filled out and returned to the studio when the proof of the organization's group is returned.
The lightest team in the Valley. That is Kansas. 174 is the average weight of the team.
Bloomer and Springate are practically out of the game, however, the rest of the season, both have game legs.
Missouri is not the weakling she are toted to be. There is one of the most powerful scoring machines in the valley if it could only get going.
Fullright had some injuries at the first of the season, but they do not bother him now.
n previous years Kansas has outweighed Missouri, but this time, it is reversed by at least 20 pounds to the man.
Missouri always plays over her head so to speak, when Kansas is on the other side.
have a scrap book with a paragraph about every big school in the country, and a sentence on each ambition. Under the Kansas paragraph it says, "Ambition: to beat Missouri in football." Not a bad ambition at that.
Up at Michigan University, they
Practically every injured Tiger, with the exception of Bloomer and Springate will be able to play next
Thursday,
Some dissection in the ranks when
a player gets mad and knocks the
Show Cards
Posters
The POSTER Shop Phone 708 Art Work of All Kinds
Special Saturday Only-
Your choice of of
any $60, $55, $50, $47.50
$45
Suit or Overcoat in the house for一
$35
Shirts
Pajamas
Gloves
Sweaters
Hats
At Reduced Prices
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
coach down out on the field at practice. Some Missouri did this last week at Columbia.
WANTED—A stewardess. Apply once or cal 1403 Tenn. Phone 16-49-2.
?
There's no room
For questionable qualities
In this store
They get booted out
Before they have time
To find a place on our racks.
So don't think there's
Any thing wrong with
The Suits and Obercoats
We are offering at
$40 and $50 just
Because the price is low—
They're Ober qualities
Thro' and Thro'
Ober's HEADTOEFOUR OUTFITTERS
Extra Trousers for School At A $2.00 Reduction
Reduced prices on all clothing, Sweaters, Shoes, and Furnishings
THE HUB CLOTHING CO.
George Abram
820 Mass
( )
"Just look over this program-you can't afford to missit."
8:00 P.M.
Saturday Night
ROBINSON GYM.
Adm. 50c
K. U. FOLLIES OF 1921
PROGRAM
SCANDAL WALK...Helen Elfeldt & Dot Engel
Chorus—
WALK
Chrora
Dorothy Kirk, Teddie Crouch, Marian Brandimore, Jerry Rogers,
Midred Saunders, Laura Cowdery, Helen Montgomery, Louise Hol,
Sarah Hardman, Lotlie Tibals.
IMPERSONATIONS.
IMPERSONATIONS Bill Lambert
THREE MEN AND A GIRL Elsie Priscie
JOLLIE JUMBLE OF DANCING AND SINGING...Five Rolie-Polies
Margaret Stibbs, Teddie Crouch, Mildred Fowler, Peggie Jane
Jane
KISMET...Virginia Haynes
Chorus—
Louse Idle, Idonel Hackney, Nell Carsey, Dorothy Gage, Pauline Abd. Martin Hall, Fred Milliken, Dilbencek, Donald Abel Martin Hall, Fred Milliken, Emi Rigier.
INCENSE BEARERS—Ruth Saunders Elizabeth Burkhalter.
FOUR MINUTES OF HARMONY.
LOVE IS A GAME...Pauline Doerr, Robert Griffin
Chorus
Chohrs—
Doberty Cookan, Elva McMullen, Beth Smith, Louise McLaughlin,
Nadine Cox, Margaret Rector, Helen Montgomery, Moseley Campbell, Laura Jenkins, Maria Corti, Maude Rillien, Lilian trump,
Ruth Hill, Lucile Tibbals.
DOUBLE TIMING THE BOX
Nell Carey and Francis Eaton
Jane Hindman, Martha Thompson
SCOTCH IMPERFECTIONS.
Jon Prodie
"The Harry Lauder of the A .E. F."
SCOTCH IMPERSONATIONS...John Brodie
SALLY GREEN...Mildred Wiand
Ezra Bunk...Lucky Baldwin
Siras Bunk...Henry McCurdyn
Constable...Tubbie Slain
Sarah Jane Hindman, Jerry Rogers, Teddie Crouch, Dorothy Kirk
Katherine Ainsworth, Bob Griffen, Dean Boggs, John Old, Wendall
Smith, Eddie Engels.
CHINESE JOYS AND SORROWS Elsie Prisco
CHINENSE JOYS AND SORROWS ... Elsie Frisbee
Chorus—
Miriam Lamar, Bernice Bridges, Lauren Broungh, Louise
Cleta Johnson, Ciaela Johnson, Acompton. Finale
ALL IN A COLLEGE SCHOOL DAY...
E SCHOOL DAY Finale
Phyllis Depow, Henry McCurdy
Hazel Dugger, Allee Carruthers, Marion Brandonmeir, Marjorie Smith, Ruth Davis, Betty Michel, Louise Saltmarch, Bernice Cook, Claude Kelsey, John Hill, Chink Blair, Jimmie Dye, Hudson Gilbert, John Old, Jake Peekham, Dick Haggart.
Ensemble Finis
Follies Committee
... Lucile Cleveland, Chm. Dorothy Stanley, Madelian Emmert
Costumes ...Mildred Fowler
Scenery ...Donald Calhoun
Orchestra ...Edward Schreiber Six
Store Manager ..Dick Stowers
Director of Chorus ..James B. McNaught
BALLET
Pepful Choruses Clever Costumes Late Music
JOHN BRODIE
Scotch Impersonator, is expected to be a hit of the evening.
Come Early
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 51
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
Memorial Pledges Reach $191,311.
BEDCOVERS MUST BE
THROWN BACK EARLY
Rally For Departing Team Set
For 8 o'clock Tomorrow
Morning
FIRST CLASSES EXCUSED
students Are Due at Santa Fe For Full Hour of Cheering
To make time for the rally at the Santa Fe Station tomorrow. Tuesday morning, the 8:30 classes will be excused. All other classes meet on regular schedule.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Every loyal University student will get up early Tuesday, tomorrow morning, and betake himself to the Santa Fe station by 8 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the exturbble familiar notes of a brule will await the student district. Alarm clocks are also mobile by the call of Denon Winsor cheerleader, and should be set ahead for their owners.
The football team is leaving for "somewhere in Missouri" at 8:23 o'clock for a day of fasting before they go into the fierce contest with this Tiger for the traditional fur-fueled at Columbus rally, only to fail in everyone in the University, to bid them farewell and luck.
Twenty-nine fighting Jayhawkers will embark on the voyage for Jungleland, wherein the Tiers will be sought out and slain. The sound led by Coaches Allen, Laslett and Lindsey, and Trimers Black and Blindey, to do battle with the Missourians, includes the following men:
Quarterbacks—Lonborg, Buml; Hail
vies—Mandecille, McAdams, Johnson
Fullback—Simon, Allison, Welch.
Ends - McDonald, Bell, Reil, Will
nose, Tackles - Captain Nettles, San
defur, Davis, Higgins, and Mickel
Kern, Hargens, and Kern
knee Center - Halo, Hart, Saunders
Quaterbacks - Lonborg, Bam, Hal
McAdams, Johnson
Now, the details of the rally. Every student is to be on hand at 8 o'clock. The train leaves at 12:30 o'clock. Songs, cheers will be the University's final offering to the warriors who go to do battle with the Tigers. After the train leaves, the warriors will form a parade through Street to the Hill where the celebration will break up in time for the 9:30 classes.
The remaining twenty members of the varsity squad, including the cripples, second string men, the freshman squad, the band, and the large section of Thunderding Three Thousand and Seven Hundred which proposes to help the grid warriors dress the Tigers for Thanksgiving consumption by the Jayhawk, will leave Wednesday evening.
County Club Will Get Scores of Tiger Game
Another instance of county club co-operation with the "home-folks" is a plan originating with the Cowley County Club where spectators at the Winfield-Akansas City City game Thanksgiving day are furnished with wire tracing from Columba and Jayhawkserver Tier Turkey battle.
The club is paying the small expense of this service, and the added pleasure given alumni and friends of the University through quicker results is expected to more than compensate the members.
A business meeting of the K. U. Biological Research Society was held Thursday afternoon in the Biology Library at Snow Hall. Thurston L. Johnson, president of the institution stated that plans for the initiation were made and an effort to promote further interest in research work was discussed.
Class Makes Road Inspection
Class Makes Road inspection.
The junior Laboratory classes in highway engineering made an inspection of the pavement on a bituminous macadam or tarin, at the Bituminous Macadam Street, Friday. November 19. The trip and inspection were under the supervision of Prof. W. C. McNewn.
Advisory Assembly Will
Meet Tuesday Afternoon
The Advisory 9 assembly will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206, Fraser Hall, according to an announcement made this morning by Early Chestnut, secretary of the Assembly.
A large attendance is desired by the officers as questions of vital importance will be presented to the delegates for their consideration.
MANY COUNTY CLUBS STARTED LAST WEEK
Clubs Include 29 Counties Others Will Organize
Twenty-nine county clubs have been organized since the campaign for organization was started by the committee in charge of the forming of county clubs and three more are in process of formation, which is an excellent showing when the many other activities which are claiming the students' attention are taken into consideration.
Through some misunderstanding on the part of some of the officers to the county clubs, the committee does not have the names of some officers, so they are not named in the names of his club officials in all at the Alumni Office in Ferris hall the evening or Tuesday morning, so that if there is any special activity to be entertained in a club, the membership holidays, the committee can get in touch with them.
Immediately: following the Thanksgiving holidays, the Committee will start another drive for the formation of more county clubs. Its objective being to have an organization for every county represented on the Hill, even though the county has but one person in the University.
Con Hoffman To Sail Soon for European Soil
According to letters received by Warren Blodgett, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., Con Hoffman is in New York awaiting order to sail for England where he will meet in conference with Student Relief, Mr Hoffman expected to sail about November 24 .
The relief is primarily for the students of central Europe who are starving. Conditions among the students over the summer were extreme. We approach. A catalogue from Budapest indicates that the university authorities have excluded all Jewish student bodies in these countries and are now wandering about the city destitute.
Conditions that exist in Budapest are found in every other large city of central Europe. Over one-third of Austria is crowded into Vienna Germany is about to shut down her universities to minimize expenses.
Herbert Hoover is to work in connection with the members of the Student Relief Commission. His representatives will be at the conference in England and teach cooking food to these countries. After the conference, "Con" will go to Switzerland where he will be permanently located.
Gymnasium Endangered When Wind Spreads Fire
The fire wagons visited Mt. Oreau Friday afternoon when a fire was started by men cleaning up the old tennis courts, back of Rockwall Game Complex, in a fire tarmac when the wind took the fire toward Hawkort Hall and the gymnasium. Although the fire was under control beside the building of the hill east of the repair shops was burned off before the fire was put out.
To Investigate Death Of Vermont U. Student
Burlington, Vt., Nov. 23—University of Vermont authorities will make a formal investigation today into the death of Donald Kentrick, a student who died after being knocked out in boxing match with Thomas Purcell sophomore. No blame has been attached to Purcell, officials declare.
ed to Purcell, officials declare.
SINGING AND DANCING
MAKE HIT AT FOLLIES
Choruses Were Well Trained and Leads Carried Parts Successfully
WERE BETTER THAN EVEN
More than two hours of rollicious, jolly merriment—and the 1921 edition of the K. U. Follies had passed into the realms of Jinhawkey history as "the best ever." Replete with singing and dancing which mourn many favored stars, the book is unusually successful for entertainment of its kind.
Verdict of Students is That
Follies Minus Vulgarity
Are Appreciated
Bill Lambert, of Herculian proportions, divided fun with a rather personal touch in a series of "impersonations." Lambert has a gravies with an unnatural range, and his impersonations were at times exacerbating.
From the time the curtainsparty to announce the opening number, 'Sandal Walk,' a delightful bit of backstage chorus work, the audience was in a good humor. Everything "went over big." Helen Kelden, who with Dorothea Engel诗《The new choral dance of dancer of real life》中的主角左羽 left nothing to be missed in her customary winnowing.
In "Three Men and a Girl," the three men, Will Pittman, Jimmy Blue and Burt Wheeler, furnished an effective background for Miss Frisbie, who could sing but the very personality of Miss Frisbie was more than enough to subjugate them. Miss Frisbie—well, the most famous woman in America—and a little bit more.
Engineer-Law Debate Fixed Soon
next came a "Jolly Jumble of Dancing and Singing" by the "Five Rollo-Polies", Margaret Stubbs, Teddie Couch, Mildred Fowler, Peggie Leavens, and Alice Carney. They were "cute", undeniably so, and their appearance was well appreciated.
“Kismet,” a chorus piece, was fortunate in having its lead Virginia Haynes. Miss Haynes has that effective personality just necessary for an Oriental setting—superiorness, fearlessness. The cost in this act were well planned, and the chorus contained some especially good voices.
Robert Griffin and Pauline-Llew make it "Polly." Doerr can sing. They proved it as leads in the ensemble of 'Love is a Game.' The stage setting for this number merited special approval. Just enough light was accorded the leads to add a delicate harmony by Mr. Griffin. Mr. Griffin was the ex-earned man in Lawrence at the conclusion of the number.
Nell Carrey and Farrisse Eaton performed the difficult task of pounding the ivories on two separate pianos at the same time. They were well received, as were Dottie Densinger, Sarah Jane Hindman, and
Mr. Freel Ridge of New York City, who is working under the anupies of the National Board of the Y. M. C. A. was in Lawrence Thursday and Friday, making a survey of the town to find what working groups are interested in educational work in the city, four workers are eager to have classes in beginning English, Mechanics, and Drawing.
Mr. Rindge, who did important educational work among Government Industrial employees during the war, smoke before several classes, Friday. Mr. Rindge was offered fifty students have offered to do some work along educational lines.
National Y. M. C. A. Worker Addresses K. U. Students
A joint meeting of the two committees for the arranging of the Engineer-Law debate, will be held Tuesday. These committees met last week, but no decision was reached. The committee is forced to answer to the question and as to the time of the debate will be reached at the meeting Tuesday.
(Continued on Page 3.)
TAKE A KANSAN HOME
Torrowment the Kansan, the last one before the Jayhawker Tiger football game Thanksgiving Day, will carry a two-page insert devoted entirely to the Memorial drive, and including pictures of the proposed Stadium and Kansas Union Building, as well as full descriptions of the memorials and the progress of the drive so far. For direction on such trips, please contact the University, extra copies of this edition will be printed, and will be distributed free to students in the Kansan office.
TAKE A COPY HOME
RAILROAD ANNOUNCES EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE
One Special Train and Addition
a) Cars on Regulars Planned
To Care for Crowd
ROUND TRIP COSTS $16.47
Special Will Leave K. C. at 11:35
Wednesday and Start Return
24 Hours Later
A letter received at the Athletic office from the General Passenger Agent, of the Wahana Railroad Company reads thus:
---
---
Yours truly,
L. A. Blatterman.
Gen. Pass. Agt
The annual football contest between Missouri and Kansas will be played at Columbia on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 26th. The following arrangements will be necessary to keep the Kansas team and contingent:
Train No. 2, leaving Kansas City
10 o'clock am., November 24, arriving
Columbia; 3:20 o'clock, to have
two extra coaches from Kansas City
and run through Columbia, or No.
from Columbia.
This is the substance of the letter explaining the program and schedule for the special trains going to and coming from Columbia for the game
Train No. 12, leaving Kansas City
1 p.; m. November 24, arriving Columbi-
735 pts to have two extra
columbia fives; at Central for Columbia
fives; at Central for Columbi-
Second No. 12 leaves Kansas City
12:35 p.m. (noon) November 21,
run through to Columbia to conduce
of three compartment and one stand-
ing and drawing room sleepers, chartered
on the per diem basis; two couches;
dining car; eat in; stairs; stops for passengers
and should reach Columbia on a good schedule. These sleeps must be bent on steam at Columbia.
Special train to leave Kansas City at 11:35 p.m. m. Wednesday night. November 24, scheduled to reach Columbia at 7 a. m.; November 25. This special to consist of eight overnight sleepsers (ordered by our Kanser Group) in two large chair-cars or coaches; and luggage car for buffer.
Returning Special Train To. Leave Columbia at 11:45 p.m. Thursday night, for Kansas City, making no intermediate stop. This train should be given good conditions. This train will longer than 7:45 a.m. Kansas City and will handle K. U. team on birth rate basis; and as many of the remaining overflow sleeps can be properly handled by this train.
Returning Special Train To. Leave Columbia at 11:50 p.m. for Kansas City, making stops was necessary to dislodge passengers, to district of buffer, three coaches and any of the sleepers that cannot be handled by the preceding special; also one chair-car and standard sleeper for St. Louis, to be put on No. 4 or No. 14 at Centralline. Passengers from Kansas will hot individual round trip tickets to
A round-trip ticket from Lawrence will cost $14.47, not including Pullman fare, which is $6.00 for the round trip from Kansas City.
To secure a Pulman reservation, e. ticket must be presented to the Pulman Company at time of request. Pulman reservations are made in Iowa City, made new office in Kansas City at the downtown office of the Wahash railroad.
"MOST SUCCESSFUL"
CONFERENCE CLOSES
High School Editors Adjourn After Speeches Conferences and Entertainments
HASKELL MAKES ADDRESS
Associate Editor of Star Speaks On "A Great Editor and His Paper"
"The personality of the founder of a newspaper is reflected to a great extent in the paper; and in the case of The Star, the personality of The Star is so thoroughly dominated which so thoroughly dominated the paper during his lifetime, is still reflected in the pages of the Star," Mr. H. J. Haskell associate editor of the Kansas City Star, told the conference at the meeting Friday afternoon.
"A Great Editor and his Paper," was the subject of Mr. Haskell's talk; and he told Colonel Nelson as only a man intimately associated with him in his life work could tell of him. His fearless principles, his work to better the community, and his interests—the interests of his readers—were the qualities that made Mr. Nelson a great editor, Mr. Haskell said.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey also addressed the editors at the afternoon meeting. Later speeches by members of the committee included a journalism and conferences with the faculty on individual high school paper problems filled the afternoon for the conferences. An entertaining session and skits was given in the evening.
Saturday morning round tables and more conferences and a spook by Alfred Hill on "The Life of a Reporter" concluded the conference for the business session later in the morning.
About fifty of the high school editors stayed over for the Freshman-Varsity game and the Polls. "The conference this year was the most exciting," said a member of the journalism faculty said today. "With more than 150 high school editors present, almost double the latest previous attendance, we made real progress and, I think, got better results for better high school papers."
TO CONVENE AT AMES
1921 Sigma Delta Chi Convention to Iowa Aggies
Thirty-four out of thirty-five chambers were represented at the sixth annual national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, that concluded a three-issue year-long study of Oklahoma Saturday afternoon.
The national officers elected for the next year were: Honorary President, Willard G. Bleyer; Past President, F. M. Church; President, Lea A. White; First Vice-President, Carlijl Sprowl; Second Vice-President, H. Herbert; Secretary, Kenneth Hogate Treasurer, Norman Radder.
Next year's convention will be held during the fall at Iowa State Agricultural College, Ames, Ia. Two new new carters were granted, one at Marquette University, the university in Washougal State College, PULLiam, Washington.
Cargill Sproull, who was chosen for the first vice-president, is an alumni of the K. U. chapter, and a graduate of the University of the Gulf Coast. He served on the Burroughs Adding Machine Company's house organ at Detroit, Mich.
The Oklahoma chapter were royal hosts, according to Paul Flagg, delegate from the Kansas chapter. Thursday, Friday entertained by the Norman Theta Sigma Phi's at the Delta Gamma house, and Saturday afternoon the guests of the Sons of America at Argie football game on Boyd Field.
Elizabeth Sartin Injured.
Elizabeth Sartin, c23, was stunned and severely bruised Thursday when a piano in Robinson Gymnasium fell upon her. The piano which was without castors, was being moved by several girls when it became overbalanced and fell upon Miss Sartin striking her below the hips.
STUDENT PLEDGES BEAT $180,000
$25,000 EXPECTED FROM FACULTY
701 Students Have Not Contributed At Noon Today
Expect Student Offering To Exceed $200,000
at Close of Final Drive
NOV.30 ENDS ORGANIZATION CONTEST
Time Is Extended by Committee So Students Can Put Matter Up To Parents—Expect Increases After Vacation Talks With Parents
BULLETIN 3 O'CLOCK
WHO'S NEXT?
Chicago Firm to Inspect Stat Architect's Proposed Plans for Memorial Buildings
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kanans the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanans early tomorrow morning. Do not worry about meeting with anyone else, please urgently that everyone attend meetings of his county.
$179,311 in student pledges was announced from the registrar's office. More than $12,000 has been turned in, an estimated one-half of the faculty. W. J. Baumgartner, of the Loyalty committee, expressed his confidence that the 701 students who have not yet contributed would bring the student total to more than $200,000. Pledges are still being counted.
Other large hospital project which Coolidge and Hodgson have undertaken are the new Yale University Hospital, The Billings Hospital at the University of Chicago Lake Side Hospital and development project of Cloverdale, coating ten million dollars; the New York Hospital, coating ten million dollars; and a big hospital at Rochester, New York.
The student section of the Million Dollar Memorial Drive is going over.
ARCHITECTS GO OVER BELL HOSPITAL PLANS
The last Legislature set aside $200,000 for the proposed hospital at Rossealde, and another appropriation is expected at the next session. The project will be made mine the site decided upon Rossealde the site is comprised of 12½ acres. The project when completed will have cost three million dollars, eight buildings being built to advertise for bids on construction about January lst.
One of the most widely known firms of architecture in the country, that of Cockidge and Hodgen, Boston and Chicago, has been called in to check over the plans of the Bell Memorial Hospital of the Medical School of the University of Kansas according to the commission is charge of the hospital. R. R. Gramble State Architecture has planned the building, but the other architects have been called upon to go over the plans to guard against any possible mistake in a large a project.
Contributions counted up to noon today from students counted more than $179,000, it was announced by Registrar Geo. O. Foster Faculty contributions, one half of which are estimated turned in, ran a little over $12,000.
Drive committee officials stated positively their belief that the total of pledges, by Tuesday noon, would total slightly over $200,000.
Counties already organized are:
Racoon
Miami
Crawford
Hamilton
Doniphan
Ford
Stevens
Chase
Reno
Cloud
Mead
Marshall
Harper
Rice
Finney
Summer
Cheekee
Pottawatomie
Graham
Sheridan
Cowley
Russell
Linn
Coffee
Pratt
Otawa
Marion
Butler
Hawkins
Any additions to this list should be reported to Paul White, telephone 448. MAKE THIS LIST GROW.
701 students have not yet pledged, 270 men, some recruitment, some out of town, last week, and 271 women remain yet to be seen, but several new "flying squadron" organized today were working, and expected to bring in noticeable results before the holidays.
The organization contests, between the various schools, the fraternities, the sororities, and the other organizations, are extended until the Tuesday after Thanksgiving. November 30th is expected after the students have told the matter over with their parents. These increases, with the return of the "flying squadrons" is expected to bring the student total alone above $25,000. If you may bring the totals to $25,000, according to drive officials.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is leading the sorority division, with a per capita contribution of $100. The fraternity contributions have made a large percentage of the committee has no record of their present memberships. The committee is asking that every organization, or fraternity, which wishes to be counted in the group, send its members to the drive headquarters in Fraser at once.
K. U. Men Making Good In East Says Alumnus
K. U. men are more than holding their own with men from other universities at Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., according to E. R. Weddle, A. B. '09 and M. A.' '10, who is associate director of the institute, Mr. Weddle is in Lawrence Sunday having stopped off here on a bus. He said that of the 150 men representing 88 colleges and universities of the United States, the 12 University of Kansas representatives at the institute were ranking well to the front. Most of the Kansas men hold industrial fellowships at salaries and a bonus from manufacturer of machinery. Mr. Weddle, the institute, of Pi Upilson and was one of the first industrial fellows at the University of Kansas under the late Robert Kennedy Duncan.
Publish Directory of City Officials.
A complete directory of the several thousand city officials serving the incorporated cities of Kansas has just been published by the Municipal Reference Bureau of the Extension Service. With few exceptions, the mayor, city clerk, and councilmen of each Kansas City are listed. The booklet was made possible by the co-operation of the various city officials, John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities, explains, "After last, it is announced, by writing to the Municipal Reference Bureau office at the University.
What would Uncle Jimmy have done?
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Plagg
Associate Editor ... Herbert Little
Assistant Editor ... David Levine
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nicolett
Tolograph Editor ... Media Smith
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gage
Exchange Editor ... Pauline Newman
Editorial Director ...
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr
Lloyd Rippenstein..Ask't Business Mgr
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr
Gilbert O. Swenson
Alfred J. Graves
Walter G. Heren
Geneva Hunter
John K. Histler
Catherine Oder
Grace Olsen
Ruth Armstrong
James B. Austin
Lucielle Cleveland
Burt E. Cochran
Steven D. Griffin
Gord Gottlieb
Gilbert O. Swezen
Subscription price $2.50 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-clas mall master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannaa, unde the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon evening a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press or a professor of the Department of Journalism
Phones, K. U. 25 and #6.
Address all communications to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: 811. 45. 25. and 66
The Daily Kansaan aims to prepare students for the University of Kansas; to go forward by standing for "the ideals that are essential to be obeyed"; to be clean; to be cheerful; to to save more serious problems; to toave more serious problems; to toave more serious problems; to the best of its ability to serve the best of its ability.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1920
THE ARTILLERY NEXT
It was announced at noon today that the Memorial Drive had gone over $200,000 strong among the students. The opening gun of the University's own strenuous campaign to help itself and prove to the state its value, scores a buoyant score.
The task of each one of us is just started. The Loyalty committee is basing its expectation for the remaining $800,000 on the alumni, the Lawrence and Kansas City townpeople. The Lawrence campaign, under the leadership of the Chamber of Commerce, started today. The Kansas City campaign is expected to get into full swing next Monday. The campaign among the alumni, who are scattered to the four corners of the earth, will endeavor to raise the remainder of the required sum, and will probably take several months, on account of the distances to be traversed by intelligence of the movement.
The alumni must be sold the stadium and student union building. The students must take an active part by hunting out those who can give, and convincing them that they should give.
As the agents of this intelligence, then, the students must continue their active support of the drive. Most of them have contributed their mite, and now must help in convincing their families, their friends, and former inhabitants of Mount Oread, of the imperative need of the University for the stadium and student union.
A PAT-ON-THE-BACK
In giving the public what it wants, the giver is often in ignorance of the wanter's desires.
At the 1821 edition of the K. U. Follies which played to a packed audience Saturday night, there was no hint of the risque. All touches of vulgarity had been carefully erased from its composition, and the production will pass on into history as one to the clearest ever seen at this university.
This phase met with some disapproval. There are many students who regret that they were forced to see rather than to laugh. They dislike the departure of the personal element which had been so freely evident in former years. They are dissatisfied with the removal of playlets and dialogues, refusing to glory in the fact that dancing and singing have entirely supplanted them.
These self-constituted critics claim that the show Saturday night was unbalanced. And in this they were right. But they forget that there is scarcely ever a happy medium. There is no Utopian stage just as there is nothing else Utopian. And it's worth many a congratulatory pat-on-the-back to the producers that the entire 1921 Follies was such that
ny student might have been duly road to let his mother see the show.
FUTURE STUDENTS
Now that a nun's students have folded their tents and silently departed from hence, it is timely that we stop and ask ourselves the question, "What kind of an impression did every visitor carry away?" It would probably be worth dollars to the University if we knew the truthful and sinceré answer to this question. If we knew that the visitors felt that this institution is filled with the democratic, fun-loving, yet earnest and hard working student body, each of us would be proud.
Courtesy is one of the fundamenta principles by which we should greet and entertain these guests of the University. If we have been discourteous in any degree we have lost some possible students. Another precept which should be followed is that governing our attitude toward studies—the real work at hand. If we speak lightly or depressingly of our courses or professors someone is liable to carry away a wrong impression, and will not be likely to choose K. U. as an ideal educational institution.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
During the year, the University will entertain other visitors, notably the basketball and track men through out the state. There will be another chance to measure our ability to favorably impress young men and women. Let us hope that we succeed.
KANSAS LEADS AGAIN
The appell of Governor Allen to President Wilson to close the Chicago Board of Trade at a crucial moment this fall when speculators were
President Wilson to close the Chicago Board of Trade at a crucial moment this fall when speculators were knocking the bottom out of the wheat market has not been without results, although they are not coming from the direction of the White House. A Kansas wheat grower and new member of the state senate, E. E. Frizzil of Larned, осeares that he is going to introduce in the next session of the Kansas legislature a bill that will make it a criminal offense for a speculator to sell a bushel of grain which he does not own. This bill if made a law, will tend to stabilize the grain market and do away with speculation by such organizations as the Board of Trade in the state of Kansas.
In this manner, the supply and demand equation will rule the market. The grain grower will not lose from ten to ninety cents a bushel for his different grain crops because some corporation has a corner on the market, and consequently will not pay the price that should be forthcoming to the farmer to give him a fair living and a modest profit from his labor. The state of Kansas has lead in many necessary reforms in the past, radical as some of them may have seemed when started. This legislation, if properly considered, passed, and enforced, will insure the big agriculturists of Kansas, the wheat growers, of a square deal and a fair price for their crop.
If the speculator is barred from perating in the state, the state has, lose its duty toward its citizens. The proposed bill seems to solve the difficulty and provides the solution for a knotty problem which the grain growers have had to face.
All drives for funds at Oberlin College this year will be combined up to one be known at the Student Campus activities coming in for support from this source will include the M. Y. C. A. W. Y. W. C. A. Shani, and miscellaneous activities such as the Student Volunteer band, Central European Relief, and all other enterprises. The nets are set aside by the nets are set aside by the student expenses. This willIVATE late canvases. The totals to be raised for the organizations is $13,500. At least 1,600 must contribute.
The women at Ft. Collins, Colo., according to the Rocky Mt. Collegian, have been considering plans for women's club house in preference to a building that would not definite, but if they decide on the club house the building will have a dancing floor, a swimming pool, a kitchenerite, a gymnasium, and a dining room. The clubhouse are palms and a tiled floor to complete the scene," says the Collegian.
VERSE BY HARRY KEMF
By Permission of Brentano's, New York
Why, when I pass through moving faces
And, in the midat of the long day's traffic
Visions of beauty no man knows or,
None can see?
"ky must I dream of surf a-thunder
On an ahh, ahh ahead?"
From Flora, a book of drawings by
Pamela Ware, age 12, five years
after the death of her husband.
A series of "illustrated poems" of
William Hewlett, London, 1884,
by William Hewlett, London.
LISTEN!
Quiet your faces; be crossed every thumb.
Fix on me deep your eyes . . .
Our ball will come.
Old, and javelin, and jawful.
132 apples in 1922.
Vise as the King who learned of the heca.
Old as the pobbles that fringe the cold sea:
beek Then learned of the emmets again.
100% Then learned of the emmets again.
Old as the fruits that in mistletoe
time;
the fruit is an amber; so snow.
Lovely as an amber, as anw; Wise as the fool, who, when cared for, becomes an object.
Old as the words rhyming Thomas snuffed sweet. When pillion he rid with the
made him pine,
Sang Hey, fol, hol, lilly to!
Lovely as old-craft; wise as the street,
Where the roofs of the humble
Hast! There's a stirring, there's wind
A whirring of birds on the wing
Like a river of water my story shall
flow.
Like runnels of water sing.
UNDERS OF WATER SING
WALTER DE LA MARE
When pillion he rid with the Queen;
JAMES TALK
A MUSICAL
WORKSHOP
FOR WORKERS
BY
JAMES TALK
If men want to exclude the feminine vote they need merely raise the voting age to thirty-one years.
State University orders have been issued by the Commandment of Cadets
On Other Hills
If students would only work as hard for knowledge as they do for grades!
Japan wonders why the Golden Gate is closed and then slips in our back door.
There is one sure thing about hol-shevism: it's hard on the pomade manufacturers.
sued by the Commandment of cases that there shall be no student snake dances after unarmed football games at the War College. An amendment, however, provides that snake dances can be given after the unimportant games, if the caddies obtain permission from the commandment.
"A rolling stone gathers no moss." But a person drinking Lawrence city water does.
Better keep one friend than several acquaintances.
Those who were dropped by the
The reason given by the Command for the taboo was an overflow of Tiger spirit by the upstate crowd. The "Revelire" is of the opinion that if snake dances are given after every football game, that the spirit will die when all the end of the season when all the important games of the season are played.
Fifteen men students were dropped from Washington University as an aftermath of the deluge of mid-quartz dust that washed into the recorder's office recently. Forty-two students were put on probation, and will eventually be dropped, unless the average of their work is higher than the number of conditions given is 704.
recover, received conditions in two or more of their subjects, and in more than half of their registered hours. A probationary period was allowed to whose conditions covered two or three of their subjects more than one third of their hours.
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet Tuesday evening, November 23 at 7:30, Robinson Gymnasium, Room 104. The title for discussion is "The Doctor and His Responsibility to Society. There will also be an election of officers—Myrtle L. Fridell, President.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The conditions, probations, and dismissals are about the same in number as in fall quarters of last year, with an additional statement from the recorder's office.
A meeting for the formation of the Shawnee County Club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 106, Green Hall. All students who live in Shawnee County are urged to come.
Students who have peacocks which hey would lend to the K. U, Band or the Missouri trip are requested and leave their names and addresses.
All members of the K, U, band will meet at Watkins' Bank, at the corner of Eleventh and Massachusetts, in full uniform, at 7:40 o'clock Tuesday. The correct section will meet at the Phil Mu Alpha house at 7:00 o'clock
A meeting of the Mandolin Club will be held in the east basement of Central Administration building, Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 5:30 o'clock. If you want this to be a real organization be there and bring one else who plays a stringed instrument with you...Roy G. Ziesis.
A motion picture picture on forestry work of the A. E. F., will be given at a meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin Hall, at 7:30 ackoct Tuesday evening. Captain Grennat, who has charge of the engineers' section of the R. O. T. C. here, will give the lecture.
Important meeting of KU.KU Klan Tuesday night 7:15, 205 Fraser.— Chef KU.KU.
There will be a meeting of the Minin Engineers Society 4:30 o'clock Monday, in the Geology lecture room. There will also be a talk on his trip to South America.
Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School announces that Chancellor Lindley will address all members and their friends of the Graduate School Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, the office of the Graduate to the Graduation by the Chancellor and every one is urged to attend.
A meeting of the mandolin club will be held in the east basement of Central Administration building Tuesday November 23, at 7:30 o'clock. If you want this to be a real organization, be there and bring some one else with you who plays a stringed instrument.,—R. Ziesenia.
LOST~ At postoffice, Fraser Hall, or second floor Snow, English craven raineau. Reward. Call 1019.
32-2-188.
WD C
TRADE MARK
WANT ADS
ROOM FOR RENT for two boys.
1001 Maine. Call 1599 Black. 51-2-189.
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. D. shirting flannel, and O. D.
shirts. Priced right. 1301 Teen Phone.
2126 Black. 47-5-173
A WDC Pipe is the biggest value that the World's Largest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. The WDC is a good, satisfying smoke, and bound to break in sweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bit, band and bowl; craftsmanship of the highest order—that's what we mean by *bigger value*. Ask any good dealer.
WANTED—Typing to do of evenings
LOST — Psychology text. Friday morning on campus. Finder call 1244 La. Phone 268. 512-1-187
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
and spare time. Get your themes typewritten. Call 426. 51-5-186
Will the party who took gym shoes from locker No. 617 kindly return and get the box in which they came.
- adv.
Bernice Ackerman announces the opening of her classes in the Grecian ballet, interpretive, and Oriental theater. Phone 101, 107, 8263—adv.
LOST—Brown, silk skirt, blouse
Ad. and Spooner Library. Finder
please return to 1121 La. or call phone
0056. 50-12-82
LOST—Left in Room 205 Fraser the
"Confessions of Mrs. Solomon." Return to Kansan Office. 50-2-183
Will person who took new, belted garbeline at Journalists Banquet Thursday night return same to Pi Mason or to Re Mehan for Medal ward—Adv
CHRIOPRACTORS
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 1. Jackson Building, General Practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists).
Eyes examen:
glasses made, Office 1025 Maa.
S
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADEMITES. Office 927, Mass. St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence 115K.
A. G. ALRICH
P-印eting, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamp
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
295 Mass Street
736 Mass. Street
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. SL
ASK for the
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
HOE
The Smart Looking, Popular Shop
for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High. Quality as the
TOM LOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your dealer cannot supply you,
would you like to shop at
THOMAS HLOGAN COMPANY
Harmony, Macau
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar thick pictures, suitable for framing ie international Golf match between uimet, Ray and Vardon."
VENUS PENCILS
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outstretches for perfect penial work, 17 black degrees and 3 copying.
American Pencil Co.
25 FILAKE,
NEW YORK
VENUS
Dept. D-9
The longest lasting quality penel in the world
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 2 and 4
over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office
Phone 213. Res Phone 143.
sured. 1101 Mass. St. Phone 1421.
Residence Phone 1761.
DALE PRINT SHOP. 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
F. FLOREANCE J. BARGONS 120
toopathic Physician, Office hours 8:30
12:50; 1:30-5:20. Phone 2327, 909 Mass
Street.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. Building. Eye ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting grasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DR, ALBRIGHT—Chiropractor—Radio
—Therapy—Massage —Results guars
DR. G. W. JOXES, A. M. M. D. Di-
cesses of stomach surgery and grape-
necology. Suite 1, F. A U.K. Phones
Office 35, Residence 35K 174A
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULZ 917 Mass. St.
Varsity Theatre WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Mayflower Photoplay Corporation Presents
A
An ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION IN THE HEART OF A FOOL
A Mighty Picture of Men and Women We All Know!
William Allen White's Powerful Epic cf American Life
THRILLS :: LOVE :: SUSPENSE
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
GERALDINE FARRAR in "Flame of the Desert"
Receives Deposits, makes Loan , buys and sells Liberty Bond, and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
and Mutt and Jeff "The YATCH RACES"
"Scratch My Back"
A Comedy by
RUPERT HUGHES
and
Burton Holmes'
Travels
At the Varsity WEDNESDAY
"In the Heart of a Fool"
Bowersock Theatre One Night Only Wed. Nov.24
P. L. HENRY
AN EFFERVESCENT TONIC, TINTING LIFE WITH MIRTH, JOY AND OPTIMISM
THE GUMPS
BY SIDNEY SMITH
ANDY ANNIE AND THE WHOLE FAMILY
THOMAS
THE MISSING LADY
ANDY AND MIN AND THE WHOLE FAMILY SURROUNDED BY THE SMARTEST CHORUS IN AMERICA
S
With James Fraser and Original Company of Forty
A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A KICK
LAVISHLY COSTUMED AND STAGED
20 Song Gems—Nimble Dancers—Novel Specialties
A WHIRLWIND OF IRRESISTIBLE LAUGHTER
Prices 50c to $1.50 Plus Tax. Seats Now Selling at the Round Corner Drug Store
---
a de ir ol ti o m l w av s p Tl
Little
puntal
street.
no. 109
A.
no. 26
B.
Recently
been
boarded
by
the
clients of
the
business
from
rooms.
Then
the so-
cal
porte
of
the
porte
is
so
large
that
cent
the
par
lab
out
out
get
the
go
to
BY THE WAY
Rosella Johnson, of Coffeyville, who came to attend the High School Editors meeting is spending the week end with Lillian Bowman, c'24.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Evelyn Thomson, c22, will spend Thanksgiving vacation in Topka visiting her sister, Miss Virginia Thomson.
Beatrice Clark, c23, is seriously ill at her home in Garden City.
Preston Leslie and Homer Howell motored from Wichita to attend the Kanaas-Nebraks game and spend a few days in Lawrence.
Beatrice Clark, e23, had as her guest Saturday Marian Casey of Atchison.
A pallman car on the Columbia Special will be used by members of the Lawrence Lodge of B. P. O. E. No. 595.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Samson of Amarillo, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Samson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Light. Mr. Samson, B. S. "16," is general superintendent for the City Light and Water Co. in Amarillo and stopped off for the home-coming game last week. He visited New York where Friday morning at the New York where a short business trip Mrs. Samson, also a former K. U. student will remain in Lawrence until Mr. Samson's return.
Velma Marshall, c'22, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Miss Susanna Moody will attend the wedding.
Bestie Clark, c. 125, in her at home in Garden City.
Mary Lowry, c'23, has withdrawn from school.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor Blakey to Mr. Charles Blackman will take place at high noon tomorrow at the bride of the bride at Pleasanton, Kansan.
Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity will entertain with a house dance Friday night
Several Fraternities on the hill have pledged an average of .. $100.00 per member for the new Stadium, Union Fund.
Roberts Waters, llb'14, is a gues at the Phi Gam house.
George Temple, 20, will leave Lawrence Saturday to attend the meeting of the State Bar Association in Wichita.
Louis Miller, c'22, has returned to Lawrence and has entered the law school.
Mason Rector, c'23, will return to school the second semester.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shaw of McPherson, have been visiting their daughter, Miss Verna Shaw and are now on their way to Chicago. They will return in time to spend Thanksgiving here.
Walter and Harry Blaker, and Mrs. R. K. Moody, and Miss Susan Mauna mootted to Pleasanton Friday to attend the Miss of Miss Elsa Blakey.
Patronesses of the Business Women's Club gave a party for the members Thursday evening at he Congregational church. The party was the one held by the club. Any young woman who is self supporting is eligible for the club.
T. G. Folz left last night for Wichita, after having spent the last week as a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Louise Hartford, c23, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City. Miss Leone Bingaman, c22, went to Ottawa to spend the week-end.
Chalton A. Powers, c'22, will leave Tuesday for Chicago to spend Thanksgiving.
Robert Embleton, c'24, spent Saturday in Topeka.
William R. Gazin, c'23, spent Saturday in Topeka.
Wade H. Evans, 121, spent the week end in Topeka.
Show Cards
Finish. That word, in itself, decries the work of John Brodie Scotch impersonator. He has a remarkable stage presence, and he works hard for the many plaudits recorded him. His rendition of Scotch
sters Show Card
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
Singing and Dancing Makes Hit at Follies
(Continued from Page 1.) Marah Thompson, who cavorted in the same act.
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
to realize how he was given the title "The Harry Lauder of the A. E. F." In "Sailie Green," another chorus piece, the audience was given an unusual dance. A take-off on rural dancing, it drew favor because the men and women dancers were made up more with an eye to incomgrunity than to beauty. Locky Badwin, Henry McKee, and Lizzie Clark in "rube" make-up, and Mildred Wand as "The Village Vame" was a treat to all optics.
Repeating her套餐 in "Three Men and a Girl". Elsie Frisbie walked right into the hearts of her friends, Jody and Sorrows. Assisted by a chorus of she, bounded around on the stage, looking overly much like a Chinese Doll, and it must be said that he kindly towards toward the Orient.
appearance of a new song written by Henry McCurdy entitled "All in a College School Day." Mr. McCurdy and Phyllis Deward the leads. Much of the success of the production is due to the untiring efforts of the W. S. G. A., committee which had charge of the affair. Miss Cleveland was assisted by Dorothy Stanley and Maline Emdelline, also members of the W. S. G. A. under the auspices of which the Follies were produced. The costumes, the costumes, Donald Calhoun was the creator of much effective scenery. Dick Stevens was stage manager, and J. B. McNaught directed the choruses. Those who took part in the choir were Charles Marion Brandiore, Jerry Rogers, Mildred Saunders, Laure Cowdery, Helen Montgomery, Louise Idol, Sarah Jane Hindman, Lucile Tibbels, Eleanor Hackney, Nell Carew, Michael Puls, Dorothy Langslow, Mike Leavenson, Mike Laughnich, Nadine Cox, Margaret Rector, Moncelyn Campbell, Laura Jenkins, Mauce Blarden, Lillith Troun, Ruth Hill, Katherine Almworth, Miriam Lamar, Bernice
Flora Harrison, c24 will spend the week-end in Garnett visiting friends
Lenna Keener, c24 will spend the week-end at Lindsburg.
Physicians Don't Expect Return of Flu Epidemic
Medical authorities think that there will be no recurrence of the influenza epidemic this winter, according to Dr. Eugene Smith of the Student Hospital. However, the Health Services consider certain patients against the contraction and spread of the flu and other similar diseases.
These precautions are largely the matter of personal hygiene, such as being careful about coughing and sneezing in public and washing the hands before eating. Plenty of sleep, good food and moderate exercise are valuable in assisting against the attack of a disease.
If one is at all uncertain as to the nature of his illness, he should go immediately to the Student Hospital which is free to the student. The hospital is prepared if an epidemic should start among the students.
The Cloud County Club met at the Alpha Delta Phi house Tuesday night.
"The Gumps," Popular Farce, Here Wednesday
The Gumps, founded on Sydney Smith's world famous cartoon will appear at the Bowersock Theatre. Wednesday, November 24. It is described as a radiant face with the warmest rays coming from Casper Nathan and Isham Jones' lyrics and music.
The play written by Howard Meck Barnes is well acted, possessing appeal, abounding with wit and humor, and for a *farcical offering* *usually strong in plot and dramatic construction.*
An imposing array of comedians and comediennes present the play which is endorsed as an entertainment of singular merit in mounting and in novelties, with tuneful song and music, pageantry and dances, and adorned with an expensively costumed chorus.
Miss Catherine Malone, fa22, 201,
as her guest Friday, her uncle, Mr.
L. B. Stump, of Caldwell, Kansas.
Try this simple test yourself. If you cannot securely tap an ordinary cane into heels with the arch of your foot you need a Lightfoot Arch build air-ram.
The Wizard Foot Expert is Here Now
Come meet him! It costs you nothing for examination and diagnose—but the examiner will take you in. He'll walk you to the Visiting Wizard Foot Relief Expert is ready and waiting to meet you, examine your stocked foot feet and adjust the soft leather inserts in overaping pockets so as to give you *instant* comfort and *permanent* relief from foot pain.
Wizard
LIGHTFOOT
2
ARCH BUILDERS
Take advantage of this special opportunity. If you don't need shoes—come anew. We will fix your feet up with Wizard Lightshoot Arch Builders, under direction of the visitor expert, in the shoes you are
wearing now. If you need new
clothes, you can wear them or
correctly so as to make absolute
certain comfort. That is what you
shown, the proper Wizard Lightfoot
shoe.
OTTO FISCHER
613 Mass Street
Particularly for Students
The Grate
Interchange-
able Type
writing Machine
A
All Busine$^a$, All Selences, All Languages May be had on ONE Machine
David Parker, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Hill City.
365 different arrangements of
different languages, and
various forms of punctuation.
Bronte, and all modern européan
language. And with their
Chemistry, Astronomy, Mathematica
Miss Cassandra Ritter, c21, will leave Wednesday for her home in Iola for the Thanksgiving vacation.
tics, etc.
Lectures, Notes, Notes, may be most beautifully and clearly transcribed on the Multiplex in con-
Monthly payments. Good rebuilt
cash balance. Receipt of card
card will bring full information.
THE HAMMOT TYPEWRITE
HAMMOT TYPEWRITE
Rassan City, Office, Reliance Bldg.
A
Brenhan'S
4
TOKYO
805 Mass. St.
We have another shipment of new black and white satin, with Baby Louis and Full Louis heels.
Twist That Tiger's Tail! Hard Next Thursday at the MISSOUSI-KANSAS GAME
and when in Columbia make your headquarters at our store—10th and Broadway they Say—"After this game one of the Branham Brothers will own both stores."
Smart strap slippers of black or white satin for the afternoon or evening affair
NEWMANS
One simply must have a pair of charming slippers. And those evening occasions will be frequent during the holidays.
$10.00
FOR THOSE EVENING OCCASIONS
Girls ensemble from Ralph Dunbar's elaborate revival of "The Mikado"
Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday,Nov. 30
M. H. C.
Don't neglect your social obligations any longer—but dash for the phone and cinch a date for the last Matinee dance before vacation.
Tuesday Afternoon
SODA GRILL
Chuck's Orchestra
WIEDEMANN'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROSH PUT CREPE ON VARSITY'S DOORSTEP
Yearlings Score 14 Point Against Second and Third String Men
PASSING GAME EFFECTIVE
Krueger and Lonborg Factors in Counters; 800 Fans Saw Struggle
Displaying a well coached backline, and a veritable, aggressive backfield, the freshman team rushed on the Varsity Saturday afternoon at McCook field in a match game to the melody of 14 to 0. The Varsity, composed almost wholly of second string men was held to three first downs, and at no time was the yearling goal endangered.
"Young Duth?" Lonberg proved a fly in the Variaty's salve with his punting and passing after he had relieved Dee Miflin at half. He rebelled Kruger also brush backfield, Kruger being responsible for both touchdowns, McGuire showed good leadership at the pilot position as did Wheeler who relieved him. Sawyer, Goodell, and Grauer performed exemplary skills as artistic artists, Hippolyte King and Wilson should be plunged in the right side of the ledge.
The first half was replay wif, fumbles, and settled down to a扑打 duel between Mifflin and McAdams. In the third quarter, the ball was in the Varsity territory onou and three time up for underclasswork workdown, down within distance, only to lose it on downs or fumbles. Once Goodell spared a pass from Lonborg and raced 35 yards for a touchdown, but was called back by Referee "Manny" Mandvele who had declared the ball down. However, the fresh had found a successful hurling combination that they kept in the air for the remainder of the air until the whistle found the ball on the Varsity's 2-yard line. On the next play, Krueger went over like a Million Dollar Drive. Another pass and several line plumes soon gave the french another touchdown. Lonborg kicked goal both times. In the last of the fourth quarter the Varsity trump an open game, and the team's leading yard was in a 21-yard run by Wilson interped the yearling's backfield. However, the Varsity was thrown back for 20 yards on the next two plays, and the timekeeper's signal found the veterans ineffectually throwing the pikein.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
We wish to express our thanks to the Aggies. They may have unknowingly done us a favor last Saturday.
Melenteen, Davis, Campbell and Anderson of the Hawks eleven could make most any Valley team, judging by their brand of ball they played Saturday.
Cries of "Take him out" came from the Kansas City rooters, Saturday, when referee MrCride penalized the Oklahoma Agges.
The specials coming back from Missouri are scheduled to leave Columbia, Thursday night at 11:45 and 11:50 o'clock, respectively, and arrive in Kansas City Friday mornig at 7:45 and 8:30 o'clock.
The special going to Columbia is scheduled to leave Kansas City over the Wabash, at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Columbia Thursday morning about 8 o'clock.
Every Missouri cripple will have had time to recuperate by Thursday, and they should have no alibi to offer in the way of cripples.
WRIGLEYS
5c
Before the War
5¢
package During the War
5
a package NOW!
The Flavor Lasts
So Does the Price!
HANFANG
TONGGANG
CITY
CHINA
And cripples have played a large part in holding Missouri's scores down this year.
If Chuck Lewis ever gets his machine in high, it's going to take some awfully hard fighting to stop it.
Ohio State pulled the grand stunt of winning the Big Ten title in the last ten seconds of play. Which puts its ending on anybody's football season.
Missouri has been winning at Lawrence and Kansas at Missouri rather consistently, in late years, but sport writers are inclined to want to change the custom this time, despite the rec ord of the two teams.
KANSAS AGGIES HOLD SOONERS IN 7-7 GAME
Kansas-Missouri Battle May Now Decide Valley Championship
There was only one game in the valley conference Saturday, and the had not been considered likely to change any standings, but the result that came from it, nearly wrecked the hopes of the Sooners. It did spill a wet hole when the players looked upon as a setup for Oklahoma but from the stories of the game, I seemed to be a 'a case of overconfidence on their part. A.7 to 7 tie for th Kansas Aggies against Oklahoma puts the Sooners in a position rattle precarious to a team that is suppose to have won. The practically crushed the top step, whe the Aggies slipped in and nearly pu a crimin in the plans.
Oklahoma still holds the lead, but not by so great a margin, and should Drake hold them next Thursday the team will decide the championin after all.
No other conference games were scheduled, and there are but two move to be played off this season. They are the Drake-Oklahoma game at Des Moines and the Kansas-Missouri game at Columbia, on Thanksgiving day.
Experts ever the valley favor Missouri somewhat in the later context, for they say Missouri has a powerful scoring machine, if it ever gets started and it will have been rested enough by the way, so that it should be able to big.
Kansas hopes lie in the fact that no
team has yet shown an effective consistent defense against the passing machine. Missouri has particularly shown during the season a lack of any great ability to pull up passes. Kansas will be far outweighed, despite the fact that comparative weights of the two squads show Missouri average is under that of the Jayhawks. This is perhaps due to the fact that the Three squadrals light men who cannot be in the game, while the light men of the Kansas squadr are the ones who will do most of the fighting for the Jayhawks.
Oklahoma has a heavier team than Drake, and if quarterback Brindley, whose eligibility was protested recently, will miss it, Oklahoma will it will surely weaken the backfield.
Considering the chances of the four teams, it looks like anybodies game until the final whistle has blown and the scores have been totaled.
Haskell easily outclassed the Oklahoma Angels, Saturday, at Kansas City, 33 to 7. It was Haskell's game-winning first touchdown in the first five minutes of play. Oklahoma never looked dangerous even when they got a touchdown, for it looked as though he could have made it. The Indiana has temporarily slowed up,
The Indians pulled some long runs, long passes, and had possession of the ball most of the time. The Argies could not go through the line with any consistency and simply used some poor work, when they did carry the ball.
McLennore was the outstanding star of the game, going through the entire Argie team two different times for forty yards and touchdowns. Boca Raton lost eight of those passes, and in his ability to break up the Oklahoma passes.
Youngest Judge is K. U. Grad.
A short paragraph concinnence
Nelson E. Johnson, 197, accompanied
by his picture, appeared in a late
number of the Kansas City Star. Mr.
Johnson was convicted of defending
W. O. Thomas for re-election to the circuit court. The
article states that Mr. Johnson is
but 34 years old and perhapse the
youngest citizen on the circuit.
The official count was necessary to decide Mr. Johnson's
election the vote being close.
Phi Liam Sigma hold its regular meeting in Westminster Hall at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Four new members join the association at this meeting.
Goin' to the Game Stayin' at Home
here's some Thanksgiving Specials that will save you money on your clothes proposition-
Suits, Overcoats, Gabardines—
Your Choice of Any $85, $50
$80,$75,$70,$65 Suit or Overcoat.
Your Choice of $60, $55,
$50, $47.50, $45 Suits and Overcoats for.. $35
$1.50 Shirts now . $1.20
$2.00 Shirts now . $1.40
$2.50 Shirts now . $1.75
$3.00 Shirts now . $2.10
$3.50 Shirts now . $2.45
$4.00 Shirts now . $2.80
$4.50 Shirts now. $3.15
$5.00 Shirts now. $3.85
$6.00 Shirts now. $4.20
$6.50 Shirts now. $4.55
$7.00 Shirts now. $4.90
$7.50 Shirts now. $5.25
$4.00 $4.00 & $3.50 $12.00 . $16.50
Pajamas Dress Gloves Borsalino Sweaters
$2.65 $2.35 $8.65 $12.95
KANSAS RUNNERS WON BUT HAD TO FORFEET
the prices we have on these garments are practically next spring's prices
Certain Win From Husker Dropped When Meidinger Collapsed
The race was a fight all of the way over a rast tour-none course in a Kansas runner leading practically to the end. The time was 24:16 45.
Coach Schladman's cross country team run his way to victory Stirring morning against the Cornhuser aggregation, only to be compelled to forfeit when middling collapsed about 800 yards from the finish. He was rushed to a physician's office and was unconscious for nearly an hour, but has recovered fully without apparent ill effects from his collapse.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Wilson and James, breasting the tape together, elicited the first two places for Kansas in a dead heat Kexler, versus Nebraska distance runner, finished in third place with Allen and Bowman of the Nebraska team respectively. The winner, respectively, Walsh of Kansas beat Willimuns of Nebraska for sixth place, while McMurphy of Kansas finished in eighth place giving Kansas a score of 17 point and Nebraska 19, a lead when Nebraska could not overcome when Nelson finished in ninth place in the Huskers. Had Meldinger been able to finish the score he would have won, with the Jayhawks on the winning end, Rockchop who finished first for
the Huskers in the Valley meet at Grinnell last week was out of the race on account of a bad back. Masssey and Patterson of the Kansas team were also kept out of the meet on account of minor injuries resulting from the Conference run at Grinnell.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHUR
BREAD
SOLID CLEAN
The Kansas squad meets the Tigers Thanksgiving day for the final meet of the season. The Jayhawker team has won one meet, lost one, forfeited two and has placed second in the Missouri Valley meet. Ames who captured the Valley meet also took first place in the Bic Ton meet at Urbana Saturday. I predict a close fast meet. The Tigers own their course, an Akansas is out to win." said Captain Massey this morning.
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
Least the ages forget.
RECOVERY BATTERY
1 If you have battery is not working.
2 Let us test your battery before it goes out later.
— CA15, 1536 —
Carter Jire & Battery Co.
Philip Levi to Go to Wichita.
Philip Levi was chosen from the Senior Lawa in the recent content, to read a paper before the State Bar Association at Wichita on the "Mandatory Judgment." Each year a senior is chosen to read a paper before the association. The State Bar Association usually meets in the Spring, but this year it is meeting
Nov. 22 and Nov. 23. Dr. Burdick also goes from the University.
Another way to beat Missouri.
The women rooming at Westminster Hall entertained their chaperon, Mira Florence Black of the department of food dining at dinner at 3:00 o'clock Friday evening.
BLOOMSBURY
Betty Wales Dresses
A Very Special Price Concession
The Betty Wales Dressmakers have sent us a dozen very smart dresses in Velvets and Tricotines—You know the quality, the style and careful workmanship of Betty Wales Dresses. The Regular Prices and Sale Prices in effect Tuesday morning follows:
One Black Velvet Dress, was $59.50, now...$39.50
One Brown Velvet Dress, was $59.50, now...$39.50
One Navy Velvet Dress, was $65.00 now...$39.50
One Navy Tricotine Dress, was $67.50, now...$45.00
One Navy Tricotine Dress, was $60.75, now...$47.50
One Navy Tricotine Dress, was $65.00, now...$39.75
One Navy Tricotine Dress, was $45.00, now...$29.75
One Navy Tricotine Dress, was $59.50, now...$39.50
One Navy Tricotine Dress, was $67.50, now...$45.00
Two Navy Tricotine Dresses, were $57.50, now...$39.50
Annes Bullcine Nackman.
Thanksgiving Clothing Selections
SUITS
Three Great Specials in Young Mens
$27.50
OVERCOATS
$35.00
GABARDINES
$40.00
Your choice of any suit, overcoat or garadine coat in the store. We do not use extravagant comparative price reductions but will guarantee to give honest $60.00 to $65.00 values at these prices and will also guarantee to give at $40.000 values that other stores are asking $45 and $50 for today. There is just one way to prove this statement, compare the garments. We will be pleased to do our part in this.
SPECIAL GUEST
Reductions of 20 Percent on
Odd Trouse
Mackinaws
Raincoats
Sweaters
Pajamas
Hats
Caps
All Silk Shirts $6.00, $7.50
$5.50 Shirts $3.85
$4.50 Shirts $3.15
$3.50 Shirts $2.45
$3.00 Shirts $2.10
$2.50 Shirts $1.35
Splendid values in Unionsuits
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
We sell Hatch One Button Union Suits, the modern underwear. Why button nine unnecessary buttons?
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
Jayhawkers
NUMBER 52
FINAL CURTAIN DRAWN
ON McCOOK GRIDIRON
SQUAD IN PRIME CONDITION
Varsity Goes Through Fins Workout on Home Field Before Big Game
Leave For Tiger
The last practice of the season.
Yesterday afternoon the Varsity went through their final workout on McCook field before starting the trip for "Somewhere in Missouri" this morning. Out of the United States over into Missouri someplace, the sound has gone.
Jayhawkers Have No Cripple and No Allbis, And Are Ready for Hard Game
Most of the afternoon was spent in running down under punts, with some broken field running, and a bit of signal practice, and a game against McCook Field. The remainder of the season will start of two days quiet over in the East semifield, and then it is understood, Coach Allen has scheduled a game with some Missouri teams, at Columbia, Missouri.
There are no cripples on the Jay-hawkeye sound, and the men are in the best physical conditions they have been at any time this year. Both of them would be moving before boarding the train: "We have no alibi to offer. The team showing the best exhibition of headwork and the most fight is going to win this game. Do not let anybody kid you students into believing that the boys are going against as great odds as they have bucked at any time this year. Just because we hold Nebraska, is no reason to think we are going to romp through Missouri by a third downback," said Coach Allen CZ.
Missouri has been saving most of her good men since the Kansas Aggie game, and Kansas has had to use all of her good men in every game this season. In every Kansas-Missouri contest, both teams have played "over their heads" so to speak. This was the case with Missouri in late year, and the Tiger this year has been quietly lying in wait for the past two weeks for the Jayhawker to put in an appearance on Rollins Field. Missouri is probably the best team probably be the greatest crowd of loyal Missouri rooters in the history of the game at Columbia.
Ben Cherrington, International Committeeman Visits K.U.
Y. M. LEADER HERE
Kansas has some experienced men on the squad but certainly not as many with as much experience as the Tiger. A man has not played football until he was a senior fanns until he has at least gone through three or four seasons.
Ben Cherrington, member of the International committee of the Y. M. C. A. supervising the student activities at North Carolina State, states, is visiting at the University of Kansas. Mr. Cherrington was graduated from Nebraska University and availed a track team which he accompanied during his student dave there.
Mr.Cherrington will attend he reguar
meeting of he Y. M. C. a board at
o'clock Wednesday in Myer's Hall
hund at this time the financial distr
tion of the funds of the local organi
ations drive will be discussed.
During his stay at the University,
Mr. Cherrington is the guest of the
Phi Psi fraternity to whom he belongs,
Monday evening Mr. Cherrington was
the guest of the fraternity at dinner
and he spoke on Y. M. C. A work.
The regular Y. M. C. A. cabinet meeting was held immediately after the rally and Mr. Cherrington spoke at the meeting in the interests of the boming campaign, that will be next March.
AT&T League Will Aid Armenia
November, 23 — The League of
citations today summoned the council to
make immediate steps to aid Armenia.
Voting unanimously for the first time the assembly adopted the resolution to summon the council this afternoon with the committee to hear the question was referred to determine the scope of the league's action.
Install Bulletin Board For Human Engineering
A bulletin board on human engineering will be placed in front of Marvin Hall for material on human and industrial engineering with the aim of interesting every student in every branch of engineering.
COUNTIES CO-OPERATE TO SETTLE PROBLEMS
Learning next Tuesday, there will be a regular discussion class on human engineering. The first meeting will be held in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering at 4:30 p.m'clock. Student officers of all the departments treated co-operation according to Mr. Bldgett, and they will welcome the attendance of those interested from any department of the University.
Conference of County Schools at Ottawa Will Discuss Rural School Difficulties
School board members and count superintendents of seven counties o Kansas are to meet in an Inter county School Conference on Tuesday. The problems now confronting the rural schools of the state. The counties co-operating are Anderson, Coffey, Douglas, Franklin, Johnson, Miami
The educational institutions of the state are planning to co-operate in the meeting through their extension departments.
The program will be in four divisions, the Rural High School, Consolidation, the One-Tacher School, and School Buildings. Each division will be divided into seven periods and will consist of lectures by men from various extension departments of the public discussion of vital questions.
Those who will lecture are Walter Burr, Rural Organization, State Agriculture College, Main Cain, Rural School Supervisor, State Department of Education, Topica, Goldwin Goldsmith, Professor of Architecture, University of Kanaa, P. J. Kelly, Dean of the School of Business, Elgar Moran丹曼麻 Director, Department of Rural Education, State Manual Training Normal School, Pittsburgh, P. P. O'Brien, Director, Bureau of School Service, University of Kanaa, C. E. Rarik, Professor of Rural Education, Fort Hays Normal School T.J. Smart, University Extension Department, University of Kanaa, M.L. Smith, Department of School Consolidation, Kanaa State University, Strickland Director of Home Study Service, Division of Extension, Kansas State Agriculture College, Manhattan, and C. W. Williams, State Director, Vocational Education, Manhattan
The success of the meeting depends upon the willingness of other counties to hold similar conferences in their parts of the state, according to an extension worker of the University of Kansas.
WHO'S NEXT?
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kansan the rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kanas early tomorrow morning. Meet the Kansan. The Kanas expressly urge that everyone attends meetings of his county.
**Counties** areadred" organized area
Barton Summer
Burdard Coffee馆
Crawford Pottawatomie
Hamilton Graham
Doniphan Sheridan
Ford Cowley
Stevens Russell
Chase Linn
Coffee
Cloud Pratt
Mead Ottawa
Marshall Marion
Harper Butler
Rice Ravilsa
Wayne Washington
Verdison Stafford
Counties already organized are:
Dickinson County—Meeting callee for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser.
Franklin County—Meeting called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 209. Fraser.
ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP AVERAGES ARE HIGHER
81. 93 Percent of Students Made Better Than 75 Last Year
INCREASED SINCE 1913
Athletes Have Higher Standing Than Usual in Averages Given Out
Scholarship at the University of Kansas for the last school year, 1919-20, again shows an increase over that of previous years, the figure being 81.93 per cent. This means that 81.93 per cent of the work carried by the 4,000 students of the University was finished with a grade of not less than 75. The scholarship at the institution of George O. Foster, in 1913 when the percentage was 57.7, according to Registrar George O. Foster.
Registrar Foster points out that the scholarship standing of the athletic teams of the school is $10.44 million, the average for the whole University.
The scholarship standing of the various University groups is shown in the following table:
Honorary and Professional Sorority people (not in social Frats), 84.65.
Dramatics, Debating and Literary Societies, 92.82.
Honorary and Professional Frats, 87.13.
Governing and Executive Boards
89.20
Local Clubs and Fraternities, 86.86 Sorority average, 86.74.
Local College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Sorority average, 86.74
Honorary and Professional Fri-
people not in social Frats), 84.65.
Non-Sorority Average, 84.64.
Musical Organization, 84.56.
Music Department, 81.94.
Non-Fraternity Average, 71.99.
Fraternity Average, 68.86.
Filipino Students (men), 65.23.
Nerro Students, 63.06.
Phi Bet Kappa, honorary scholar ship organization, and Pi Lamba Theta, honorary education organization, lead all other organizations, the standing of these two being 100 per cent.
WILL START AT K. C.
Columbia Special Will Leave at 11 o'clock Wednesday
The special train to Columbia for the Kansas-Missouri game will leave Kansas City Mo. about eleven o'clock Wednesday evening on the Wabash railroad. The students may leave for Kansas City any time as there will not be a special train from Lawrence to Kansas City.
The special will leave Columbia Thursday evening about ten or eleven o'clock and will arrive in Kansas City the next morning about seven o'clock.
The fare from Lawrence to Columbia and return will be $1.50. As the train is a special one the students will be saved the inconvenience of having to change cars between Kansas City and Columbia students will have to do, besides making a lot of noise, it will be on to the special in Kansas City about eleven o'clock and get off in Columbia the next morning. The price of admission for the first $1.50 and $2.50 for the side bleachers and the end bleachers respectively.
"It's getting colder every day, and no one notes this more than a man who is trying to blow a horn for an hour or so early in the morning," said one of the band men this morning after the rally.
Band Appeals for Coats To Wear to Columbia
This is the reason that the band has asked to borrow a supply of heavy top coats. The regulation navy pea-jacket is the best thing available for matching the band uniform, and several of the men who wear it have been asked to wear that about 25 more are needed for the Columbia trip. Little response has been given to the request, a band man said today.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commercial fraternity, will hold a special meeting at the Phi Delta Theta house Tuesday night.
TAKE A KANSAN HC
TAKE A KANSI
The issue is that the Kans is a FABER-Monteil issue, primarily; it contains the kind of news that will make the state sit up and take notice. The two-page Stadium-Union insert tells all about the proposed memorials and the cam-paign.
To boast the memorial drive, 1,500 extra copies of the Kansan were printed today. They will be distributed free to stu-
ters who call at the Kansan office either today or tomorrow.
TAKE A COPY HOME TO
SHOW YOUR FRIENDS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
Joint Council to Control Drives For Raising Money
The presidents of the Men's and Women's Student Councils reported that the Councils had approved the recommendations made by the Council.
The regular monthly meeting of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs was held last Saturday morning at the Women's rest room in Praez Hall.
1. That no drives for money from students be made without express approval of the Joint Council.
2. That provisions be made by the Student Councils for enforcement of regulations provided for in the constitutions and bylaws, in regard to the sale of tags, tickets, or similar means of raising money form students.
The Committee on University Entertainment also reported. The work of this committee is to gather suggestions in regard to students enter into entertainment programs and raise money for purposes approved by both Student Councils. Some of the entertainments will be put on by students, others such as high grade theatrical performances may be brought here by student organizations.
A suggestion has been made that interest in original play writing by students be stimulated by offering them the best play produced by students.
Members of the committee are Catherine Oder, Mary Olsen and Claude Voorbes from the student body, and Miss Josephine Burnham and Prof. Arthur MacMurray from the faculty.
The committee was instructed to continue its work by conferring with organizations that might be interested in such entertainments.
The Council of Religious Workers, composed of the representatives of the various churches, the Y. M. C. A., and Westminster Hall will meet in Myers Hall for a luncheon at 5:30 to discuss and take action on the establishing of the University of which University crisis will be given for Bible study.
The gathering will be addressed by Dr. O. D. Foster of Chicago, who represents the council of church boards which is composed of sixteen denominations. Action will be taken at this meeting by members of Boyer, Presbyterian student pastor, the prospects of getting the Bible College are very favorable.
Discuss Establishment Of Standard Bible Study
"The Next Steps between the University and the Church Colleges in Bible Credit" is the subject on which Professor Engle will speak at a meeting of the Kansas Council of Church Services at Witchcraft Friday and Saturday.
K. U. Professor to Speak Before Church Council
Through the efforts of Professor Engle, the university was allowed three hours advanced credit for Bible work. The colleges must realize the value of this work, and the importance of this step.
The Council of Church Colleges is an organization of the denominational colleges of Kansas, all of which offer a movement for advanced Bible study.
STUDENT MEMORIAL
TOTAL IS $186,203
Women Average Pledges of $4
Each—Men Come Through
With $57.00
470 STILL UNSIGNED TODAY
Faculty Contributions Slow,
Hope to Raise $200,000
From Students Alone
The exact count of the Memorial pledges of the student drive, complete save for 470 absentees and recalcitrant who have not yet pledged, was announced at 2 o'clock this afternoon by 8:30 a.m. by Registrar George O. Foster.
The figures on the student collection.
Amount given by women, $53,611.00
Amount given by men, $132,592.00
Total, $186,203.00.
Average, per student, 53.
Average, per student, 45.
Average,男, $57.
Women, not subscribed, 180.
Men, not subscribed, 290.
Total, not subscribed, 470.
Drive managers this afternoon were inclined to be pessimistic of reaching by the end of the month goal of $200,000. The goal was raised, they say, because every student had not contributed, and the last 470 subscribers will continue to be solicited until next Tuesday when the drive closes, in the hope of bringing up the average, and topping the $200,000.
The averages above are compiled on the basis of the entire student attendance of 3500.
Faculty contributions are coming in slowly, but are expected to total above $20,000. The student drive, however, is entirely separate, and is expected by the students to go above the $20,000 mark without adding in the contributions from the instructors.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, leaving for his Salina trip yesterday, expressed himself as delighted with the splendid showing, but stated that to put the drive over the mark would require a significant accomplishment of the students in helping the University in proving to the state its need of help.
THE NEW FOOTBALL
The following poem by Walt Mason was written by him for the Kaanas, and was prince d in tihte souvenir Christmas number, in 1907—the year before the famous All-victorious Kanas in those days lacked most of the rules prohibiting "roughing" and bone-breaking tactics which are in force now.
Gather up those mortal fragments, laying loosely o'er the lea; take his lungs from off the gatepost and his backbone from the tree; let us have no wargish vantage from the roof, down the door; gather up the toes and fingers, ere we place them in the tomb. See his legs are idly standing, upside down there in the mud; take a sheet of bloating skin to cover the blood. Ah, that one so young and handsome, should be scattered far and near, with his nose upon the grandstand, on the entrance gate an ear! Ah, that one so young and handsome, should be scattered far and near, with his nose upon the grandstand, on the entrance gate an ear! Ah, that one so young and handsome, should be carried on a dustpan, when the weary day is done! Place his whiskers on a platter, and his vitals in the bowl; for the funnel, which the no glue can make him whole—Walt Mason.
The Kappa Sigma freshman were defeated by the upperclassman Saturday morning by a score of 5.12. The Kappa Sigma pledges challenge any fraternity pledges to a football game any Saturday morning.
Miami County Club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Acomas house, 1225 Oread.
Band to Give Concerts At Kansas City Schools
Kansas City and Missouri high schools will hear the K. U. band, and perhaps Chancellor Lindley, too, tomorrow when they will stop off on their way to Columbia for the semi-national "Boost K. U." convocations at the high schools. Another speaker may take the chancellor's place. It has been customary for the mayor to grant privilege to Kansas when the Jayhawks play at Columbia, and to Missouri when the Tirers come here.
The band will leave here at 7:30 o'clock, arriving at the Kansas City, Kansas high school at 9:25, where reunion Association will meet it. After it ends, they will play there, the men will be taken to Central high school, on the Missouri side, arriving about 10:45 o'clock. They will probably lunch at the cafeteria there before proceeding to Westerville, where a 2 o'clock concert is planned.
Charles P. Woodbury, secretary of the Alumni Association, will be in charge of the day's entertainment.
"RIP ROARING" PARADE TO BE STAGED IN K. C.
Will Organize in Down Town District and March to Union Station
Plans are being made to stage a "rip roaring" parade in Kansas City immediately after the special from Lawrence to Kansas City arrives at the stadium. A track was given out by *Sandy* 'Winor, cheerleader, this morning. According to *Sandy*'s"We are going to start tup' in that old Missouri Tiger at the state line and we are not going to help him he bullers 'NUF' load and loud."
"The plan now is to organize in the down town district and, under the leadership of the K. U. band and the KuKu Klau to parade out to the Union Station spillin' the regular old fightng Jayhawk entrenching himself. Chuck Cawley, Jay Hawk" So the bleachers at Rollins Field will shake as if in an earthquake. Nothing is to be left out of the parade. Every Jayhawk on the train should make preparations to get in the pre-victory march and let the Tiger know that besides a fightin' bug, you are in 'howling mob' on the way to help give that "Tail" the hardest twist that was ever twisted.
The special from Lawrence to Kansas City city leaves the Santa Fe station at Lawrence at 8:40 o'clock Wednesday, and will arrive in Kansas City shortly after 10 o'clock. This shows an hour and a half to give the parade before the special leaves Kansas City. The special plans will be completed on the train and additional information on the "Big March" can be obtained from Sandy Winsor and his crew of jimnear garrillers at that time.
Plain Tal s From the Hill
Fossil (sometimes ridiculously called a professor): When is a river a pirate?
Bright young man: When it is crooked.
crooked.
Fossil: Wrong. I want a better answer.
Another B. Y. M.: When it robs another rivers' bed.
"Coises, but I wish I were Senator Harding," lustily growled a Sigma Chi.
Meat
"Yer, I'd like to be president, too," assented one of his brothers.
"That isn't what I mean," corrected the first speaker, "Harding is going south—near Cuba."
More verse:
If you love me as I love thee,
Um-m-m, daddy, we'll make his
tory.
We would like to have someone suggest suitable punishment for the bird who is continually declaring, "That defeats me."
"UNITY OF THOUGHT WILL BEAT TIGERS"
A stranger was wandering around Fraser, when a squad of Follies chorusmen were trying out their new look and found intensely for a moment. Then
"Who made the touchdown?" he asked.
So Says "Phog" Allen as He Leaves with Team for Missouri
EARLY RALLY DREW MANY
Jayhawkers Will Arrive in Jungleland Only An Hour Before Game
"If the unity of thought and support that brought these two thousand people out to see the Kansas team on its journey prevails through the team, nothing can defeat it Thursday."
That's what Coach F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and head football coach, told the student body of the University at the leave-taking of the Jayhawk warriors for "someplace in Missouri," where they will spend the summer with the Tiger for their stalk of the Tiger in his lair at Columbia.
The women turned out en mansie. The men turned out nearly as good a percentage. Thr railleyers, summoned by the shrill notes of "revelle" at an auction, met Santa Fe station square to overflowing. First hour classes were called off by the chancellor for the occasion, and few were the laggards who overslept; the chill air of the morning were evident everywhere.
The first wave of a "we'll beat Missouri" telepathic flood of thought-missiles sped through the 250 miles to where they arrived on the scene. Cheers and songs enlivened the time until the train arrived, and the twenty-nine Jayhawkers, with their two cantelet equipment, were loaded on the train.
After Dr. Allen's speck the mob formed into orderly columns of foats and marched up Seventh Street to the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts streets behind the K. U. Band. The parade, packed close to gather, extended more than three blocks. After entering the classes, began the morning work.
The Jayhawkers will arrive in Columbian, just an hour before the time of the game. They will descend upon the jungleland and seek to drive out a few of the hostile snakes than 10,000 whom will be Kansas fans. Turkey Day this year will be the Homecoming Day for the Tigers, and they will be more than ever upon their mettle to pluck the Jayhawker of the noble bird over the chalklines of Rolls Field.
The men who left, besides Coaches Allen, Laslett, and Lindsey, and Trainers Binney and Black, are the men who will form the forefront of the phalanx against the Missourians, and are as follows:
Ends.-McDonald, Bell, Reid, Wilson. Tackles—Captain Nettles, Sandefur, Davis, Higgins, and Meeker. Guards—Woody, Jones, Smith, Frakker. Quarterbacks—Jonborg, Bunn. Halves—Mandville, McAdams, Johnson. Fullbacks—Simon, Allison, Welch.
Organized Bumming is Now Thing of the Past
Whether the Bummadiers pay their way to the Missouri game or not, there will be about five hundred present to carry out the Thundering The thousand pepp program on Rollins Field Thinking Day. It has been handed down from the chief bummadier that nearly 100 men have already started for Columbia vin the car entrance in Jacksonville and signified their intentions of being on hand when the tick off takes place.
"Organized bumming is a thing of the past as far as the bummadders are concerned, said Floyd E. Welsh last night at a meeting held on the Hill. The organization does not propose to support the various athletic teams this year b y taking adventure training or training that it has in the form o fvery man in it to be present at the game whether he has sufficient funds to pay his fare or not. Wherever there is a will there is a way, it is said.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kauai
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Plagn
Associate Editor ... Herbert Littell
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nielsoh
Tolglutograph Editor ... Media Smith
Plain Editor ... George Gaps
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gaps
Exchange Editor ... Pauline Nowak
Principal Director ... Michael
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrong
James B. Austin
Lucie Cleveland
Burt E. Cochran
Arthur E. Gavin
Ferd Gottlieb
Henry B. McCurdy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal..An't Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Gilbert O. Swenson
Alfred J. Graven
Walter G. Heren
Geneva Hunter
John J. Kister
Catherine Oder
Grace Olson
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, Kanaan, 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 Kanada, press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisa aims to picture the undergraduate life of a teacher by than merely printing the news by standing before her students to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to introduce herself to wiser heads; in all to understand the students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
Books are sepulchres of thought-
Longfellow.
THE DAY OF THANKS
The great national Day of Thanksgiving instituted by our Pilgrim fathers in their bleak but home-like settlement on the New England coast, three hundred years ago is near arm at hand. The holiday of rest and thanks originated by them is now growing old in years but this has only served to give it the added power and authority of time-honored tradition.
Countless sermons have been preached and thousands of eulogies and discourses have been given on this day. With all its historical color and appeal we have not forgotten the dominant purpose underlying it—that of thanking God simply and sincerely from our hearts for his goodness to us in a miracle of ways. And this is a hopeful sign.
To us as students of the University of Kansas the Thanksgiving spirit of 1920 should burn with more than ordinary forer. We have many things to be thankful for as individuals but not least among our list of gifts requiring thanks are those which we have received collectively as a student-body of K. U.
And what are they? Can we attribute such things as the success of our team this fall or our recent victory in raising our part of the Million-dollar Fund to divine guidance and support? Some of us might say that God helped us to put the drive across and that He instilled into our team that spirit that made them tie Nebraska. Others of us would laugh at the idea.
After all is said and done, the fact remains that it is a glorious time, this pious of Thanksgiving. To us as students it is symbol of joy, of fun and frolic, and of mental relief and rest. And underlying it all should be the earnest spirit of thankfulness to the great unseen Power granting all favors and deciding all destines. Let us not forget to pay homage to Him during our Thanksgiving recess.
What after all are superhuman physical efforts and genuine sacrilege financially and otherwise, but the promptings of a spirit which God only knows the exact nature of
Tomorrow the great proportion of us will leave for our homes to spend the long-looked forward to Thanksgiving vacation. We will leave the Hill, with its strenuous activities, and forget, temporarily, all about the next assignment or quiz.
A PRACTICAL VACATION
Most of us, too, will forget for 'n' while about the big drive which we have just finished giving such a nice cessful start. It will be a relief, in our first day's recess, to think about
less exacting and responsible things.
But after the first day's respite, when our minds and bodies have been rested and refreshed with new outside activities, we should recall it again to mind, and give it a quiet boost at home. Tell the home folks about it, and especially those who are alumni or are otherwise interested in the University. Tell them of how we did our share in the big drive, and what we expect them to do and what we expect them to do in finishing it.
First hand information from the students to alumni will do a whole lot more toward loosening up their pursurstrings than written communication.
The Thanksgiving recess at home offers many of us an opportunity to do an immense amount of result-producing boosting for the biggest thing in the history of our Alma Mater, the Million-Dollar Stadium-Student Drive.
THE WILL TO WIN
Although comparatively few of us will be privileged to be on Rolls Field at Columbia Thursday, when our boys meet the Bengals, still the hearts of each and every one of us will be there.
If we could make every man who plays on the Kansas eleven that day feel that spirit of confidence and backing which every student and loyal alumnaus, is giving him in silent, unspoken words, nothing would keep him and his team-mates from emerging victorious at the end of the battle. It is, after all, like "Phog" says, the moral support, as well as the actual roiling, which the students give the team that gives them that never-sayy迪 spirit that tied Nebraska and will beat Missouri.
Let us fan anew in our minds, and breasts that flame of absolute faith and confidence which was caught up and exemplified by the team in the Nebraska contest. It will again be caught up by them and will give them the courage and resolve which will enable us to say of the Thanksgiving contest, that the Kansas Jayhawk out another twist in the Missouri Tiger's tail.
SPONTANEOUS LOYALTY
Nothing was ever like it before. At the Follies Saturday night, the audience of 2000 did a wonderful thing. It cheered spontaneously for the production, paid close and respectful attention to the action, and kept decently quiet in the intervals of entertainment.
When the Chancellor entered the auditorium, the audience rose as one person and cheered him vehement; and respectfully. No cheerleader waved his agile body to and fro be fore its eyes, but a "Yea, Chancellor" with fifteen perfectly tamed rah greeted Dr. Lindley. Before the curtain went up, the audience stood sang the "Crimson and the Blue" an ended with an enthusiastic Roel Chalk.
Is this, then, another manifestation of the "New Era," as exemplified by the "backcome" of the football team against Nobrekba, by the success of
A GOOD IDEA
the Memorial Drive, and the new optimism?
The semester is over half gone and one class in the department of journalism cannot secure enough text books to supply the class. By means of a closer co-operation between the members of the faculty and the manager of a co-operative store, enough books could be ordered and obtained to supply the demand. In the present book-supply system, there is too much loss of fear on unsold text books
Why not have a place reserved in the new Union Building for a cooperative book store? Other universities and colleges have co-operative stores and they have proved to be a success. Not only can student supplies be sold by a co-operative method more cheaply, but also better service is afforded.
"PHOG'S" CLENCHED FIST "Phog" Allen's last words to the Phog at the Santa Fe station this morning, although unspoken, were: "We're going to fight the Tiger and fight him hard." Every one understood what that clenched fist meant.
GIRLS ON TIPTOE
You reached up and touched the
sky, and knew what it was.
made of
You tell out and were a god-
what am I afraid of?
Girls on tiptoe - Sappho, you were
(The Tree Freenbahn)
dropped on tiptoe—Helen, you were one
You reached out your hand for love,
and knew what it was made of.
You took pain and joy, and ate—
Girls on tiptoes—Joan, you were one:
You did all the voices sald, voices
I am hearing.
A TRUE MOTHER AND
Girls on tiptoe, standing in a row,
Ghosts beside me on this hill, whispering.
"Come, too!"
You went out alone and fought-
what is there for fearing?
You went out alone and fought
what is there for fearing?
lids at tinfoot standing in a row.
ATHLETE
will reach my bare arms up and touch the sky like you!
MARY CAROLYN DAVIES
What a man may be as an athlete, and what a woman may be as a mother, cannot be exemplified more clearly than in the case of Jack Reeves, star Emporia Normal football player, who died recently from an injury received in the Normal-Washburn game, and his mother's bravery at such a time of sorrow. Jack Reeves
at such a time of sorrow. Jack Reeves, night well be taken as an ideal for athletes, both in his personal life, and his actions on the gridiron.
the memory of the departed hero that the following, from the Kansas Stat Normal Bulletin:
No finer compliment can be paid to the mother of the lost athlete, or to
"A mother's most precious possession is a babe, and that child matures into manhood, that sublime mother-love worships as a living God, that life of her own creation. Mrs. (Reeves) Wood was an ideal mother; she wrapped Jack as her ideal man; she loved the tall, broad, young giant as only a mother can love; his merry eyes the light of her life; his kindness 'an'
sanguiness were the realization b
her dreams of perfect manhood.
“But out of the great beyond an
inexhausted hand out and took
Jack from her. Like the mad, mereci-
galing gurders waters at a whirlpool,
grief and sorrow engulfed her. No
more would Jack’s strong arms
embrace her; stilled is his merry
eve; silent is his cheery laugh.
"Jack loved his mother dearly and spoke of her often. He was very fond of taking her on fishing trips and greatly enjoyed visiting with her. She alone knew his ideals and aspirations, for she was Jack's bosom friend. She loved the things he loved, and his ideals became her ideals.
Dormitories for women would not only make living conditions more pleasant but would also equalize the opportunities for work. In all, there would be a better chance to study, a better chance for rest, and social activities.
sigma lepton manly; he is the prize while taking dinner with his fraternity brothers, and was anxious to meet Jack's friends. She loved Emporia Kansas State Normal, and Jack's host of friends. To Coach Hargiss and Schabinger she said, "Gentlemen, though you induced Jack to come to school, I want you to know that I hold nothing against you; I love you and I love football, because Jack did. It was his ambition to be a football star and he chose his home."
"We who are not mothers cannot fully realize the sorrow through which she has passed, yet we do realize that Jack's loving, kind, and ambitious mother gave him that which made him so lovable"
THE HOUSING QUESTION
"Jack's mother, though broken hearted and grief-striken, is strong and brave, for, as she says, "that is the way Jack would want to me." Plainly do we see the steller character of Jack was not a gift of the Gods but the inherited gift from a loving mother.
The housing question is still a pertinent one that can only be set-ted by having halls of residence. Conditions are no better this year than last. Many women are living in houses, which are more or less inconvenient in many ways, one of the most important being the distance from the University. Rooms within a reasonable distance of the Hill for all the women is an impossibility. Halls of residence or dormitories is the only solution. Dormitories for women would not
ALUMNI NOTES
Edith Steininger, A. B. "20" who is teaching in the Manhattan high school this winter attended the K. U. Nebraska High School and was invited Sunday with Vera Steininger c'21.
Miss Horteney Jeffrey, of Kansas City and a former student of Nebraska University, visited Miss Pauline the week end and attended the game.
George H. Bowles, president of the Kansas City Alumni Association, headed the usual delegation of Kansas City rosters at the game Saturday.
George Stuckey, 11, "Larry" Winn,
and "Stuff" Dwenn were guests at
the Phi Pai house over the week end.
Missie Lucile and Margery Martin of Topeka were the guests of Mabel McCoy, c24, this week-end.
Miss Aleta Brownlee, '16, who is now in charge of the Home Service Work of the American Red Cross on Monday, has been Miss Brownlee majored in sociology at the University and prepared for social service work. She has been in the service in Arkansas and Louisiana since 2014. Salina at a salary of $150 a month.
Miss Mabel Olson of Topeka was the week-end guest of Helen Olson.
Miss Virginia Puffer is a visitor at the Kappa house.
Alemania announces the pledging of Isabel Schreiler, fa'24, of Atchison, and Kenneth Alexander, fa'24, of Kansas City.
"Sandy", Winsor, cheer-leader, has been called to his home in Atchison, owing to the death of his grandmother, which occurred late yesterday.
Miss Margaret Giwosky was a visitor on the Hill Friday. She was a member of the Freshman class last year.
Veda Rankin, c'18, of Paola, was in Lawrence Saturday for the Nebraska game.
Mr. Roger Allen, who formerly attended K. U., was a guest at the Phi Delta house Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Riley of Soldier will visit his sister Frances Riley, fa21, Saturday and Sunday.
Georgia Francis, c24, will have as guests Saturday, Mrs. O. P. Builer, and Chester Francis of Cherryville.
Glenna Adams of Richards, Mo,
visited her sister, Frances Adams,
at the Alpha Xi Delta house over
the week end.
Alemania will hold initiation Friday afternoon November 19, for Eesthair Williams, Pawnee Rock, Eugene Hagen, Ellwood Hill, Oyd Shields, Bennie Bayer, Kerry Shields, Ruth Ruth and Esther Agge, Troy, and Elizabeth Evans, Lawrence.
Hazel Scott, fa'20, attended the KJ. Nebraska game Saturday and visited with friends in Lawrence over the summer to teach music in Oswego this year.
P. Li Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority,誉 the pledging of the following junior women Mrs. Ruth Smiley, Marie McKinney, Jessamine Fugate, Maud Ellot Kathleen Doering.
ANOUNNCEMENTS
The K. U. Women's Medical Association will meet Tuesday evening, November 23, at 7:30. Robinson Gymnasium, Room 104. The title for discussion is "The Doctor and His Responsibility to Society. There will also be an election of officers—Myrtle L. Fridell, President.
A meeting for the formation of the Shawnee County Club will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 106, Green Hall. All students who live in Shawnee County are urged to come.
A motion picture picture on forestry work of the A. E. F, will be given at a meeting of the Architectural Society in Marvin Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Captain Greanta, who has charge of the engineers' section of the R. O. T. C. here, will give the lecture.
Important meeting of KU.KU Klan Tuesday night 7:15. 205 Fraser,— Chief KU.KU.
A meeting of the mandolin club will be held in the east basement of Cenus Square on November 23, at 7:30 o'clock. If you want this to be a real organa!
tion, be there and bring some one else with you who plays a stringed instrument—R. Ziesenis.
The Linn County Club will have a business meeting at 7 o'clock, Tuesday evening in Miss Corbin's office. Miss Corbin is one of the faculty members of the club. The purpose of the meeting is to plan the annual entertainment for the high school graduates.
Kappa Phi will hold a meeting in Heyers Hall tonight at 7 o'clock. This will be the Thanksgiving meeting and special pledge.
Christian Science students of the University will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, in Myers Hall.
The Teachers' Appointment Committee has a call for a teacher of Latin, Civics and English, in a good Kansas high school at a good salary, work to begin immediately after the Thanksgiving vacation, this month, kindly call at the Appointment office before Wednesday evening.
Cowley County Club will not meet tonight.—Raymond Martin, President.
WANT ADS
ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for one or two boys 1301 Vermont. $5,190
Girl's Room for rent. South room, stricly modern. One block from campus. Call 2509. 52-5-192
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Tenn, and 1340 Tenn, last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenn, are returned at once—search warrants will be taken out and rooms searched for sanction. 92-5-191
ROOM FOR RENT for two boys. 1001 Maine.Call 1599 Black,51-2-189.
LOST — Psychology text. Friday
morning on campus. Finder call.
1244 La. Phone 268.
WANTED—Typing to do of eights and spare time. Get your themes typewritten. Call 428. 51-5-186
Bernice Ackerman announces the opening of her classes in Grecian Ballet, intertwine, and Oriental Ballet. Phone 101. 107 Maternal-children -addu- 51-12-85
Will person who took new, belted garbenirdie at Journalists' Banquet Thursday night return same to Pi Racq for re-Io or to Ike Masson.ward—Adv. 60-3-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHO PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomatrista). Eyes exam. glasses; made office. 1025 Masa.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2 Jack son building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Office 927 Mass. St.
Phones, Office 115. Residence 115K
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
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Fastman, Kodaks
Kastam kiddak
L. E Wren Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXAL STORE
847 Mass. St.
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store. Office Phone 312. Res Phone 1342.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
D. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Ot-
pathiatric Physician, Office hours 8:30-
12:00; 1:30-5:20. Phone 2397, 909 Mass.
Street.
untied. 1101 Mass St. Phone 1431.
Residence Phone 1761.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. BUILDING, Eyear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting guesses and tonal nail. Phone 513.
DR. ALBRIGHT-Chircopractor—Radio-
Therapy—Massage, Results guar-
DR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. DIESES of stomach, surgery and gynaecology, Suite 1, F A U Bg. Phones 30, Residence 25 KK2, Hospital 1745,
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
Varsity Theatre WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
An ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION IN THE HEART OF A FOOL
Mayflower Photoplay Corporation Presents
William Allen White's Powerful Epic of American Life
A Mighty Picture of Men and Women We All Know!
THRILLS :: LOVE :: SUSPENSE
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
GERALDINE FARRAR in "Flame of the Desert"
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.
Varsity-Bowersock TODAY-TUESDAY
and Mutt and Jeff
"The YATCH RACES"
"Scratch My Back"
A Comedy by
RUPERT HUGHES
and
Burton Holmes'
Travels
At the Varsity WEDNESDAY
"In the Heart of a Fool"
Bowersock Theatre One Night Only Wed. Nov.24
10
AN EFFERVESCENT TONIC, TINTING LIFE
WITH MIRTH. JOY AND
OPTIMISM
THE GUMPS
BY SIDNEY SMITH
ANDY AND MIN AND THE WHOLE FAMILY
TAROT
219
ANDY AND MIN AND THE WHOLE FAMILY SURROUNDED BY THE SMARTEST CHORUS IN AMERICA
S
S
With James Fraser and Original Company of Forty
A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A KICK LAVISHLY COSTUMED AND STAGED
20 Song Gems—Nimble Dancers—Novel Specialties
A WHIRLWIND OF IRRESISTIBLE LAUGHTER
Prices 50c to $1.50 Plus Tax. Seats Now Selling at the Round Corner Drug. Store
Kansas Stadium-Union Memorial Supplement of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ampus Over Top With $200,000.
TH-DAY CAMPAIGN
DT $200,000 QUICK
Fed usured Workers Solicited
One In Student Body
of 3500
FIRE PLEDGES THURSDAY
0 Student Successful in First
1 Expect to Round Up
2 585 Not Yet In
585 Not Yet In
ii: BY HERB LITTLE
Roll $200,000 from a comparative谦aniendent population of 3,500 policers sounds almost impossible on an average in $77 from each member of more than a community sounds increased a co.
ode. University of Kansas, however, The very thing, in demonstration of the fact that this is "K U. 3"orial Drive for a million dollars to construct a student unior dolars and wind an athletic stadium in conjunction with the 121 university who gave up their lives in the World War.
WORKERS REACH STUDENTS
MAIN ENTRANCE
Lakhta week was a bactic thing for twenty-odd managers, who underlie direction of Prof. W. J. Baurn勋, handled the administration of the campaign. women nine aback the affair and chilled their whole energy to the unfamiliar task of soleness. Their lionson workers, forty leading students, each of whom acted as captain over ten workers, hunted out, admitted, and reported fire sideloads; the worker of fire troops "were given ten names, and between the convocation Thursday morning when the attack opened and Saturday noon, reported on every name. In these three days the "C.W. workers" were the center of the actual University attendance and average of more than $60, rather than the assigned minimum of $40 a student.
The campaign was not a "college movie" drive, with penntants awave Neither was it a manual baggage Nor was it publicity Strictly business was the order, everything was handled efficiently Every worker handled the account of a certain number of customers every student was reminded every student
The first shot was fired Monday at an all-University convocation, Chancellor E. Lindsley, H. Merle Smith, City real estate man K. U. booster, and "Phog" Allen, head football coach and director of athletics, spoke to an audience that jammed the bare confines of Robinson gymnasium. At noon Monday the same speakers gave short talk to two hundred University students including the captains and student leaders Hall. The first shot in the campaign were 136 luncheon by 136 workers, who totaled nearly $12,000, an average of $88 each.
Tuesday the organization of the campaign got under way. Crimson and blue posters, proclaiming "Your Student A Giver," "Watching You," "Pay Your Debt U." "Another Way to Beach Missouri," and "Boost the Ante." John Shea's disregarded signs advising passbyts to "Keep off the Grass" were re-listened. "Keep off the Grass" a huge step was placed opposite Green Hall with a spattering fuse to mark the climb of the drive to completion.
STARTS WITH NOONDAY MEETING
GATHERED BY
Things happened Thursday. Every student students in one building, the Engineers, Laws, and other various miscellaneous groups met separately. After talks in explanation of the student union, and a roaming student, the solicitors put their questions to the students, and the students just as eagerly sounded the solicitors who were designated to receive their offerings. The Laws were the first final decision with 174 pleading for an average of 60. Others came in immediately, the journalists reporting 71 off offerings at a banquet Thursday night for a total of 85,576
(Continued on page 4)
Last Words From a Few "Old Timers" Who are Eagerly Watching the Memorial Drive at the University
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan University Daily Kansan:
Glad to know that you have made a start for the Stadium and Union. Every alumnus owes it to the University to subscribe to the limit, till it hurts; the greatest success to the drive.
H. E. Riggs.
University Daily Kansan:
University people over state are eagerly waiting to get into the game as soon as students show the need and give us the call to come in with them. Put it across.
W. Y. Morgan,
Hutchinson
University Daily Kansan:
As the campaign goes—so the University; if ever you intend to contribute your share in making K U what it is to be, do it now. Best wishes.
H. Merle Smith Kansas City
University Daily Kansan:
All Kansas University alumni are watching the students Memorial Drive with greatest interest. Its success should stir to action every former K U student to rally to the support of his
Alma Mater. The students example will become the battle cry for campaigns in every section for the University. The Great New Era under Doctor Lindley has begun within the halls of the University and will carry its inspiration to the former sons and daughters of K U wherever they may be.
J. C. Nichols
Kansas City, Mo.
ELEVENTH HOUR WORDS
Kansas will equal Iowa's record and that will guarantee complete success of the drive. Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The campaign is well on its way; the workers must sweep clean every corner today, and put the drive across—Dr. Baumgartner.
You'll get your million dollars.—Governor Allen.
Thursday—First half; (a good fight)
Friday—Second half; Let's double the score.
"Phog" Allen.
Not for many years have the eyes of the alumni and the people of Kansas been turned towards the University as they are now. And the things they are seeing inspire emulation. The New Era is on its way—and it knows where it is going—L. N. Flint.
Kansan Issues Bulletin
When $100,000 is Passed
When the Registrar's office announced Friday that the Memorial pledges had passed the $100,000 mark, the Kanan issued a special bulletin to apprise all of the students of the fact. In addition, the carver is printed copies of telegraphs of encouragement received today from H. E. Riggs, W. Y. Morgan, H. Merle Smith, and J. C. Nichols, and eleventh hour words from Emily on Thursday, Chancellor E. H. Liddley, Coach F. C. Allen, and Baer Doctorgaurgett.
The To-Be Kansas Stadium Union
Only about half of the students of the University had pledged when the $100,000 mark was passed, according to the reports. Gallery 4
Four big convocations opened the toilet section of the Loyalty Drive for $1,000,000 with which to build a new office and union building Thursday morning.
MARY HENRY HILTON MUSEUM
STUDENT PLEDGES BEAT $185,000
$20,000 PLEDGED FROM FACULTY
585 Students Have Not Contributed at Noon Today Expect Student Offering To Exceed $200,000 at Close of Final Drive
NOV.30 ENDS ORGANIZATION CONTEST
Time Is Extended by Committee So Students Can Put Matter Up To Parents—Expect Increases After Vacation Talks With Parents
BULLETIN
W. J. Baumgartner announced this noon that the Y. W. C. A. had pledged to give a cash subscription of $500 as soon as the $500,000 had been subscribed in four-year pledges. These cash subscriptions are valuable to the Drive because they give ready money to carry on the work. One student also has already given the committee a check for $50. It was announced by the chairman today that the students had so freely given their time and services for the drive work that expenses so far will fall short of $100.
The student section of the Million Dollar Memorial Drive is going over.
Contributions counted up to noon today from students counted more than $185,000, it was announced by Registrar Geo. O. Foster. Faculty contributions, three,fourth of which are estimated turned in a run a little over $20,000.
Drive High Lights
Drive committee officials stated positively their belief that the total of pledges, by Wednesday noon, would total slightly over $200.000.
About a half dozen women pledged $500 each.
The women of the school evidently have more money than the men; the highest individual subservition from any man was $400.
Two women students tied each other for the highest individual subscription; they all pledged $600.
One woman student who is making all her expenses and working for her board and room and who spent only $20 in cash all last year, pledged $50 to the Mets. "I just want to give someone some nice way to earn this much extra for such a cause.
The largest contribution was that of the KuKu Klan, $1,000.
The Lakota co-operative house with thirteen girls pledged $1,000. The average for those girls who are working their ways through school is $77.
PRIZES FOR PLEDGES
Will Reward Organizations Will Best Average Contribution
Every organization in the University will be eligible to compete for the special prizes in the Student Union Stadium Memorial Drive Thursday and Friday, it was announced today. The prizes which will be awarded to the largest average contribution per member of the organization, are certificates of honor and dinner plushies which will be presented by Chancellor Lindley, the executive chairman and the manager of the drive.
Four certificates are to be issued.
One to the school which has the large set average contribution; one to the average; one to the sorority which sets average contribution; one to the social fraternity with he highest average; one to the sorority which organization, either en or women, which makes the best着 on the same basis.
"The spirits of Tommy Johnson and Uncle Jimmy Green" were invoked to gaze upon the enterprise which the University is embarking in this drive, by Dr. Forrest C. "Allen who recounted several incidents and high lights in the lives of Tommy Johnson" was greeted by a magnificent ovation that lasted five minutes when he was announced to speak.
Take the low hurdle—$40, or the high jump—$100, or try the pole vault—$1,000.
Put a bomb under the old bleachers Give till it hurts—then give more
rine Fleing Squadron has been working diligently since Monday noon and has succeeded in reaching 150 more students who had not already pledged. Students with car have offered their services in taking solicitors around to find those who have not pledged. The faculty who have not reached before vacation. Their goal is every student a subscriber whether he is able for $40 or not. The organization contests, between the various schools, the fraternities, the sororites, and the other organizations, are extended until the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, November 20. Many increases in pledges after the students have talked the matter over with the faculty with the returns of the "flying squadrons" is expected to bring the student total alone up to $280,000, and the faculty finals may bring the totals to $225,000, according to drive officials.
Announcement of the continuation of the campaign until the last of next week was made this afternoon by Chairman W. J. Baumgartner and John Tracey of the Loyalty Committee, who stated that it would be necessary for the "flying squadrons" until every student has been definitely catalogued by the campaign. Students are warned to wear their red tags, showing that they have donated, all next week, and especially during the drive, which will take Monday under the direction of Harry B. Sparks.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is leading the sorority division, with a per capita contribution of $100. The fraternity contributions have not been figured up, as the drive committee has no record of their present memberships. The committee is asking that every organization, or fraternity, which wishes to be counted in the totals, send a written list of their members to the drive headquarters in Fraser at once.
The organization contests, between the various schools, the fraternities the sororities, and the other organizations, are extended until the Tuesday after Thanksgiving. November 30. Many increases, with the returns of the "flying" students, are student total up to $20,000, and the faculty finals may bring the totals to $225,000, according to drive officials.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is leading the sorry division with a per capita contribution of $100. The fraternity contributions will be divided among the drive committee has no record of their present memberships. The committee is asking that every organization, or fraternity, which uses the Alpha Chi Omega and a typewritten list of their members to the drive headquarters in Fraser at once.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW STADIUM TO BE LARGEST IN VALLEY
Seating Capacity Will Be 32,000 To Accommodate Increased Enrollment
WILL FACE THE CAMPUS
U-Shaped Structure Will Have 220 Yard Straight Away Besides Gridiron
220 YARD STRAITAWAY
The new athletic stadium for the University of Kansas will have a permanent seating capacity of about 32,000. It is believed that the high rate of increase in the enrollment at the University and the prospects for hard-surface roads connecting Lawrence with neighboring cities and towns justify the provision for a seating capacity more than double the present capacity. McCook Field. The attendance will undoubtedly receive an immediate stimulus as soon as a safe and comfortable stand is provided.
220 YARD STRAIGHTAW
In plan the structure will be U-shaped, the type which会使 it be shaped, the country to the country. There will be a quarter-mile running track with a 220-yard straightway extension. Tennis courts and a practice field will be provided adjacent to the open end of the U. The closed type of stadium, strikingly exemplified by the Yale Bowl, is the venue for the requirements of football alone have been permitted to control, but no satisfactory solution has yet been found of the problem of adapting the bowle type to track athletes and retaining the most indispensable feature of the 220-yard straightway. The 440 and 880 yard races will be played at the straightaway straightway. When these events are run at present on McCook Field, and when the contestants are evenly matched, those runners who draw the inner starting positions have an almost insuperable advantage. With the long straightaway at the start, however, the runners in the outer right-hand side fight for the pole and the element of luck is thereby greatly reduced.
BUILT OF REINFORCED CONCRETE
The stand will be constructed on entirely reinforced concrete. The U formed by the structure will be 628 feet long and 405 feet wide. The width of the stand itself will be uniform, varying from 3 feet at the bottom to 42 feet at the highest point. There will be forty rows of seats, and the horizontal space allowance for each spectator will be a rectangle 18 inches by 28 inches. The entire deck of the stand will cause the seats to follow a vertical curve in such a manner that all spectators in any given vertical plane will have equal opportunity for unobstructed vision. The clearance between the lines of sight in the stand will cause the seats to follow in most of the large stadium now in existence in the United States. The seats themselves will consist of 2-inch by 18-inch wooden planks raised several inches above the concrete floor. On lighting heating and ventilating, it was considered inadvisable to attempt to utilize the space underneath the structure for locker rooms. These will be housed in a separate building near the open end of the arena. Lighting stands will be used for training in track athletics during inclement weather.
20-POFT CONCOURSE AROUND FIELD
The main entrance and ticket offices will be at the closed end of the stadium. Just inside of the stadium, there will be a foot concourse at the field level extending the full length of the structure. Starting from the concourse, at the center line of each seat section, there will be a stairway followed by a ramp leading to an opening half-way up the bank of the staircase. The ticket-holder will find himself in the center of the section and will follow an aisle upward or downward to the proper row. With the exception of these openings there will be no apertures in the deck and the stand will be set up. There is an uncomfortable feature of the present wooden stand at McCook Field.
The site decided upon occupies most of McCook and Hamilton fields, and some of the territory immediately north of the present campus boundary. The longitudinal axes of the station are with the center line of Alabama Street. The main entrance will be about 75 feet south of the south side of Eleventh Street. From the standpoint of the football player, the lighting is best for the afternoon games in the fall of the year when the long exposure is needed, about N. 45 W., but an ideal location in this respect was impossible in the present case. The open end of the structure will be to the south, affording a view of the campus from any point in the stand. The stadium will be paralleled by Illinois Street on the east and Maine Street on the west, and these streets will be continued as drives onto the campus in such a way as to complete them. In the stadium with these drives will be provided at frequent intervals, and the entire arrangement will permit of the rapid evacuation of the stand and adjacent areas at the close of the game. There will bg an ample parking space for automobiles contiguous to the drives, the stands, and the seating to the east will furnish an additional means of handling the crowds.
KANSAS VNIVERSITY STADIVM
GRADUATE TELLS WHY UNION IS ESSETIAI
H. E. Riggs,'86, Now of Michigan U. Faculty, Praises Michigan Union
That the democracy of a state University was wonderfully increased by a student Union building such as that proposed by the loyalty campaign now in effect. Mr. Riggs, 86, in a letter to Prof. W. Bajgaertmer of the Million-Dollar Drive committee. Mr. Riggs is professor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan, which recently built a $140,000 student Union building.
The increase of class and organization spirit due to the better accommodations for meetings and entertainments given by the Michigan union building, is a very large feature of the institution Professor Riirs says.
The advantages of a union building to a university are outlined by Professor Riggs as follows:
It makes it possible for the University to invite and properly entertain conventions. Since the Michigan Union has been completed dozens of conventions of mathematics and other subjects, and other societies have been held here. The state bar association, the state journalists, university registrars, and other such organizations have met at the Union. Fraternity conventions are held in many Chinese students in America are among the student uses.
Ann Arbor, like Lawrence, is a city of villainous hotels and of long distances, hotel to campus, rooms to bed here and those few called for entertainment at private homes. The advantages to the University of bringing the University men from all parts are too obvious to need argument.
It makes possible closer association of the different groups in the University. With main dining room ladies' diner房间, and cafe room, each has about 2,500 to 4,000 meals per day; with twelve or fifteen smaller dining rooms there is
This location was selected after a careful study of all available sites, and is believed to combine the easitual and case study environments and ease of handling large crowds to a greater degree than any of the others investigated. This site is also conducive to harmonious plane for the future development of the campus.
caily list of lunches and dinners which mark a long step in the way of bettering university conditions—such groups as the law faculty, the history faculty, the civil engineering group, the forestry group and dozens of other groups of men in different sub-departments get engaged at more or less intervals to discuss their problems and above all to know another.
The Union enables control of student activities. All forms of student activity center in the Union. The musical clubs, athletic clubs, the dramatic clubs have quarters and are generally auxiliary organizations of the Union. Two dancing parties a week, each of 250 couples, are given here where university control holds as check. A billard room with 24 tables gives the opportunity to put this game on a proper basis as to control
$7,500 Turned In By One Campaign Team
A team of nine journalists and one medic, however, seems to have the highest total in the first day and a half of the drive up to Friday noon. The team was returned in by the team captured by Herb Little, drive workers announced. This total included the largest single contribution of the drive so far, $1000.
The forty team captains in the Million Dollar Drive don't know just where they stand. They are claiming supremacy over his neighbor, with the last speaker generally winning the moral victory.
from the KuKu Klan as an organization, and nearly fifty pledges collected from the Associated Journalists.
ANNUAL TO FEATURE CAMPAIGN WORKERS
1921 Jayhawker May Be Dedicated to $1,000,000 Union Stadium Drive
The picture of the entire group of captains will be taken this week, and that of the winning team after the end of the drive. Announcement of their names will be made as soon as the results can be tabulated.
At least two full pages in the 1921 Jayhawk will be contributed to the Million Dollar Drive, according to announcements from the company on Morning. One of these pages is to contain a group picture of all the team captains, and the other is to be awarded as a prize to the greatest total amount of pledges.
Sacrificial gifts made Princeton Yale and Harvard. They will do the same for K. U.
Another possible feature of the Jayhawker bearing a close connection with the drive is the fact that the annual's managers are seriously concerned about the new stadium. It has been the custom to dedicate the annual to the person or subject most prominent on the Hill during the year, and up to the present time, according to the Jayhawker seems to be copy that position.
"The space in the Jayhawker was offered to the managers of the drive as a means of making the drive as well as the book more interesting," said Burt Cochran, business manager.
Three-Day Campaign
Got $200,000 Quick
(continued from page 4)
an average of $7,850 each. Detail reports were hopelessly disregarded however, as the race to find the winner of the决赛 and final reports are the standings of schools and organizations, are not expected to be finally tabulated until after Thanksgiving.
四 prizes of certificates of loyalty, signed by the Chancellor and the alumni heads of the Million Dollar Drive, will be presented respectively, to the head of the school which makes the best per capita offering to the sorority with the best individual showing, to the organization other than fraternity or sorority which makes the best showing. The contest will be closed the Tuesday after Thanksgiving, after the students are given a chance to talk the drive over with their parents during vacation. The only contest in which definite figure have been compiled is the sorority with the highest Chi Omega sorority is leading with an average contribution of $100 from each of the twenty-nine members.
Final figures on the student drive, will not be announced until next Tuesday noon, when the drive will be officially closed. The winners of the organization contest will be an individual and a team. All contributions will be received up to that time
Faculty results are slow in coming in, but more than 150 of the estimated 300 instructors gave a total of more than $12,000. All district. reported on so far have contributed to building yet remain to be turned in.
UNION BUILDING WILL ACOMMODATE ALL
BATHS
HALLS
STUDY ROOM
MASTER'S BATH
CHEF'S CLOSET
CONFERENCE ROOM
THE WESTERN
PARTIES AREA
SEMINAR ROOM
GARDEN
PARKING
RESTAURANT
(Continued from page 3)
Industrial Industrial
Architectural
BASIN 1001
CONSOLEE
BALCONY
CENTER WALL
CENTER ROOM
BAYCREST FLOOR
FIRST GENERAL STORAGE
FIRST GENERAL STORAGE
FIRST GENERAL STORAGE
FIRST GENERAL STORAGE
FIRST GENERAL STORAGE
FIRST GENERAL STORAGE
FIRST GENERAL STORAGE
PROCESSOR
/11032 21095
Cornwall Partnership
611
HOTEL BAY
BATHS
GYM
PARKING
STUDIO
LIBRARY
CONSOLE
EAST SIDE
BASKETBAR
CORRIDOR
WAREHOUSE
TREASURY
ALLOYS
FURNISHINGS
WATER POOL
BATHS
GYM
PARKING
STUDIO
LIBRARY
CONSOLE
EAST SIDE
BASKETBAR
CORRIDOR
WAREHOUND
Probably every student in the University saw the lanten slides of the proposed Kansas Union building at onvocation Thursday morning, and heard the lectures explaining the functions of the various parts. Various facades were built.
17000 ft. LONGEST STREET
PROCEDURE FOR THE USE OF THE BLOOD BAG
FOR THE SAFETY OF THE HOSPITAL
1. Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water.
2. Remove any contaminants from the bag.
3. Put the bag on a clean surface or table.
4. Fill the bag with a suitable material such as cotton or polyester.
5. Seal the bag with a zipper or plastic wrap.
6. Label the bag with your name, date of birth, and contact information.
7. Store the bag in a cool, dry place away from children and pets.
8. Repeat these steps until you are satisfied that the bag is properly sealed.
COMMENTS:
*The instructions are for medical use only. Do not use this bag without proper authorization.*
YAC
It will be built on the west side of the north entrance to the campus on Oread Avenue, jetting over the hill.
It will face both the entrance of the campa, and the stadium in the valley, which it will overlook. A billiard room and cafeteria will be the main features of the basement.
Dances and gatherings of an extensive nature can be held at any time in three different rooms in the building, any of which is larger than Fraser Chapel.
FACULTY COMMITTLE SELECTED FOR DRIVE
Chosen From Each Building Teachers Will Solicit Pledges This Week
The faculty committee for the million dollar drive was chosen this morning in the Chancellor's office with U. G. Mitchell as chairman. The members of the committee will see the faculty members the same time that the student committees are at work so that all pledges will be turned in to the Committee for building have been appointed and are as follows:
Fraser Hall-A. A. S. Olin, H. C Thurnlow, E. S. Eisson, W. M. Sterling, h. G. Ingham, Margaret Lymn,恩 swenchander, and Amida Stanton
Blake-F. E. Kester.
Marvin Hall—G. C. Shaad, C. C Williams.
Bake—F. E. Rester.
Snow—H. B. Hungerford, Nadine
Nowlin.
East Administration—J. J. Wheeler Florence Black.
Center Administration—W Downing.
Shops—F. E. Johnson.
West Administration-John Iso B. F. Moore.
Haworth—C. M. Young
Green—A. MacMurray
Chemistry—L, D. Havenhill, R. Q Brewster.
Green-A. MacMurray.
Journalism—E. Potter. Gym-J. Naismith.
Gyn 5: Natasha
Library: Clara Gillham
Oread Training School—W. L. Iken berry.
In this faculty drive there will be no quota or minimum. Every man is expected to donate. The committee expects no difficulty in raising a large sum, quickly and with little effort. Every man will be given a definite budget.
SCRIBES GIVE MOST
Daily Kansan "Leanto" Accounts For Total of $7200
The average per student for the department of journalism was surpassed only by the drive captains who pledged at a luncheon held Monday.
At the annual banquet of the As-
sociated Journalist Thursday night at
the Congregational Parish House 71
Tuesday, April 29th, for $5,750, for an average of $78.50 each.
Forty-five of the pledges were new, for a total of $3,555, averaging $85 each, and the others were duplications pledges turned in earlier in the year.
The lower floor of the journalism accounted for a total of around $7,200, the faculty and printing department contributing a little more than $1,600, and the student total being around $5,000.
Colored Frata 100 Percent
At a joint meeting of the Alpha Phi Alba, and Kappa Alpha Psi, colored fraternities, every man subscribed to the Million Dollar Drive at night. More than $750 was subscribed by the boys, every one of whom is working his way through the University.
UNION WILL WELCOME ALL ALUMNI VISIT
Student Activity and Gr quarters Will Center Commons
HAS LARGE BANQUE'
Cafeteria Will
and Banquet Afford Eatl Facilities
Every student will find in posed Student Union Build feature which will be useful
FIRST FLOOR
The location planned for building is the corner of 138 and Oread Avenue, north of seum and across the street Myers Hall, where it will c an unquieshed view of the vault entrance and walls, with a side entrance and driveway north.
A general student heae with plenty of lounging room for meetings of all kinds or organizations, an auditorium six or seven hundred, another room, 5180 feet, for social events, a large grill of the sof and soda douns with it, in a museum visiting alumni, are the features of the proposed bulb
The architecture is such the tions on the south could be mally without destroying the g nearance of the building.
At either side of the main e is an alumni office and a ma office.
Entering the first floor fr
front, one passes through a h
the main lounging room or
which is 54 feet square. In
ter of this room is an office sur
by a counter.
To the south in the largest room and assembly room, 51 feet 90 feet, which has connection wires to the telephone by waiter and service elevator.
Between the women's room and the main parlor is a hall leading from side entrance to main lobby.
At the other end of the building at the back is the parlor or reception room, 36 by 40 feet with women's room, 18 by 18 at the front.
Telephone rooms, service rooms,
and coat rooms for men and women
are on this floor with both stairways
and elevators to other floors.
BASEMENT
At the north end of the basement is a billiard room 40 by 72 feet to contain 10 tables.
In the basement under the main dining room is a large Grill, 51 by 90 feet in size, so arranged that several small dining rooms could be cut off and moved to another with soda fountain, serving room, and kitchen, 30 by 40 feet in size.
Coat, rooms, toilets, service and store rooms are also located on this floor.
Besides the stairway, there are outside entrances at each end of the basement.
SECOND FLOOR
A large social hall and ball room, 51 by 78 feet, with stage and dressing rooms occupies the space on second floor above the main dining room. This room is two stories in height having only a very small balcony at the top and a large basement service from the kitchen is provided for serving refreshments.
A smaller room, 36 by 54 feet in size, for social affairs or banquets or for use as a reading room is over the main lobby.
Seven campus society rooms, ranging in size from 18 by 28 to 18 by 40 occupy the remainder of this floor. These rooms are to be equipped with lockers so that four or five different societies may keep their paraphernial equipment. Those rooms will be open for any kind of campus meetings.
A airtightway separate from the main one would lead from the side entrance to these campus rooms.
THIRD FLOOR
Fourteen alumni rooms providing sleeping quarters for visiting alumni and other guests are located at the dormitories. Twenty-five to 25 men can be accommodated.
An alumni lounging room or lobby in connection with these rooms occupies the center of the space over the main lobby.
At each side is the open roof with doorways permitting the use of the roof in mild weather.
A manager's suite and rooms for housekeeper, toils, baths, elevators, etc., are also located on this floor.
All Kansas is Watching Us.
Set the Pace for the Alumni.
Another Way to Beat Missouri.
What Would Uncle Jimmy Say?
Ames and Purdue Did It; Kansas
Vill.
a o f e d
and
c o m
A
are a s
e x t a y s
been
nearly
bene a s
beco u n
lett e s
rent i n so m ots.
They
h a s c use
e d
9 0 %
physio c l e s g u i e
of the porte rie
orite S c h e e r
large rel ope
cent e t h a p
part l at e n t
n e t o u r
p r o u m u r
d evi de
s t e t e s
h a r e
t hey
m a r k
he r a r e
M a s
d u r
lo g e
I c h e
I g h e
h a d
v i d
h e r e
a n d
d o w
f l i e
h a g
g a
a r
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TRUE UNIVERSITY LIFE DEPICTED BY ALUMN
Graduate Magazine Change Form to Emphasize News Content
PUBLICITY BY LETTERS
"Religious Life" and "State Serv vice" Pamphlets Now Distributed
The University of Kansas is being presented to the people of Kansas as a business asset through the Alumni Association. Through this association former and present students are be given the opportunity to earn university to the citizens of the state.
"Officers of the Alumni association feel that the most important work before it is to have the University shown in its proper light before the citizens of Kansas. It is their firm belief that if the University is not amused and thoroughly understood, it will receive a heartier support. The Alumni Association is attempting to bring this about through publicity and organization.
The work of the Alumii office has been enlarged this year and has a large program of work before it. Alfred G. Hill is the new secretary. Agnes Agnès is the president in speaking of the work of the Alumii Association, Mr Hill said;
A new feature of the publicity work this year is the publication of a bimonthly news letter. The first dealing with The Truth about Religious Life at K. U. had a circulation of 12,000. The second pamphlet recently issued dealt with K. U. and Direct State Service. The third treat the students with How K. U. Stu-treat them? "These news letters deal with facts about University Life are sent out to prominent citizens throughout Kansas in the hope that they might better understand and support the school.
The Graduate Magazine has changed its form. The front cover contains news items and the inside stories are written newspaper style with newspaper heads. News content is stressed. The personal items in the magazine have been doubled. Present needs of the University and service to the persons subscribing for the journal were sent to 4,700 persons. The paid up circulation is 2,400, an increase of 200 subscribers over last year.
A considerable part of Mr. Hill's time has been spent in organizing K. U. clubs and looking after Unit 16 during the summer these clubs were organized during October, most of them being addressed by Chancellor Lindley. As soon as the office work lessens, Mr. Hill's time is spent in personal field work in Kannas.
A revision of records of alumina in the office has taken much time. Seven thousand poems are on record. After the World War many of the addresses were changed and it has been necessary to make the list up to date.
The Alumni Association also is cooperating in the formation of county clubs. It is expected that before Christmas all county clubs will be organized in order that the students may missionary work during the holidays.
BY THE WAY
Marian Moody, F. A. '22, visited in Ottawa, Saturday and Sunday.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with its annual barn-party, Saturday evening, November 20.
Alpha Chi Sigma entertained with an informal dance at its chapter house, Friday evening, November 19.
D. R. Abell, c'23, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays at his home at Riley.
Margaret Wilbur, c23, will spend Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Wichita.
Austa Cross, c'23, will leave Wednesday for her home in Quemeno where she will spend the vacation.
Claude Gray, c22, will spend Thanks giving holidays at Dodge City.
Keefe O'Keefe, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Albert Short, '22, visited his parents in Leavenworth, Saturday and Sunday.
Don Ranus, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Leaven worth.
August Schanze, 22, went to Leavenworth Friday to spent the weekend with his parents.
Demott Mill, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Helen Brown, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City. Mo.
LeRoy Hardt, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Sebetha.
Miss Mary Wishard, c21, will go to her home in Iola, Wednesday, to visit over the week-end vacation.
Joseph Shure, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phillip Levi, L21, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Wichita. He will attend the meeting of the Bar Association, which is held there Tuesday.
Irven Leton, c24, went to his home in Kansas City Friday afternoon and returned Sunday.
Mr. Kinkaid of Manhattan is visiting his sister Francis Kinkaid, c22, at Alemannia house.
Kenneth Alexander, fa2'24, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Cornelia Echardt, c23, spent the week-end with friends in Topeka.
Kappa Sigma entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma freshmen with a dinner dance, at the chapter house. Thursday evening, from 6 o'clock to 8.
Wilma Miller, e'22, spent Friday and Saturday visiting in Topeka.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Maryeta Poole, fa'24.
Freshmen Girls Are Most Popular-Why?
Why is it that the freshman girl has more dates than any other girl? How often have you asked yourself that question? They do, there is no disputing the fact, and not a few upperclassmen would give, well almost anything, to find the secret of the freshman girl's charm.
The Fates were kind at last. The mystery has been solved. It isn't the powder puff or the rouge, it isn't anything that can be bought, clothes that can be worn, food that the freshman girl the most sought for Perhaps you might say it in another way and call it deserted dignity. How thrilling it is to call her over the door when you see her say, "It is so good of you to ask me to go." This holds much more enchantment uttered in adoring tones than the polite thanks of the upperclass girl who has learned that mer are not the whole world, only a bit more.
But alas, the novelty, the desertside dignity soon wears off, and there the poor men are left with Dignity—until a new freshman appears.
LIST 84 OCCUPATIONS
Students Pick Many Fields for Life Work Choices
Eighty-four occupations are listed by the 3,400 students now at the University of Kansas in reply to the question of what they intend to make their life-work, according to figures just announced by Registrar George O. Foster. This means, Mr. Pogston, that more than 60 per cent of the graduates of the University remain in Kansas, Kansas through her higher educational institution at Lawrence, and through other institutions of the state as well, is preparing its own citizens to take up its professional life and thus is not dependent upon government-trained or the higher occupations.
Among the men the greater number intend to become lawyers, 288 having so stated. The next popular calling is that of doctor, with 264. Next in line comes general business with architecture, electrical engineering, 122; civil engineering, 91; chemical engineering, 85; geologists, 81; journalists, 79; mechanical engineering, 53; teaching, 60; pharmacists, 48; mining engineers, 32; surgeons, 13; and architects, 13; engineers which attract lesser numbers are: Accountant, advertising, aeronaut, artisans, bankers, contractors, grain dealers, cartoonists, farmers, factory managers, physical directors, oil business, public, public office, railway work, real estate, ranchers, religious institutions.
Billboard Ball
Beatrice Baldridge, c24, was visited by her father last week.
Friday, Dec. 10
Among the women students the greatest number, 335, intend to be teachers. The other professions show as follows: Journalists, 55; musicians, 38; general business, 28; bacteriological workers, 16; physical directors, 11; social service workers, 12; concert singers, 5; dietitian, 10; lawyers, 9 and engineering, 10. Other occupations listed by the women include: Homemaking, dramatic work, governess, kindergarten work, misnanny, nurses, salesmanship, scientific research, and Y.W.C.A.work.
Lightless Car Causes Collision.
In an attempt to avoid a collision with a car having no lights, parked in the 1400 Block on Tennessee Street Sunday night a student in the University ran into a north bound street car which resisted and also broke back rear wheel and other minor injuries to the car.
Gordon Saunders
5-PIECES-5
- $1.50 -
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
The Paleontology department at the Museum has recently received a rare collection of curios as a donation from the late Charles Bradley of Lawrence.
THE person next you at dinner can see so little of what you wear that it is rather indiscreet to choose a collar without knowing what you may expect of it.
In this collection is an old style six cylinder pepper box revolver, using percussion caps. It is in perfect working order, and although the wooden handle is splintered and worn, it is hard to believe the mute evidence of its age in the dim, rust erupted on it sights barrel, 1608.
Another weapon in the same collection is a Shark's rifle with bayonet at the back. The second weapon is a tank in the famous battle between that ship and the Merrimae during the Civil War. In the heat of the battle it was hit by the tank but later recovered by its owner.
In addition to these things there is a worn letter written by stonewall Jackson thinking a friend for the revival of the city's fort was dated September 26, 1862.
And there is **na** old spinning jenny without a date; two samplers, one dated 1810; and an antique key wind watch bearing the name of a London watchmaker. Its crystal is a thick convex glass, and the delicate carving on its works manifests the workman's skill and creativity in appreciation for detail. The watch was given to Mr. Bradley by his father in 1847.
INn the same collection there is a nearly complete shoulder blade of an elephant which Mr. Martin says is the nyl specation of its kind in the Museum showing the full length of the scapula.
And there is a set of Phillipine walking sticks, one for each day of the year, carved from precious woods and laquered to a degree sufficient to arouse the desire of the most fastidious Senior Law.
BORN IN 1876 AND DIED IN 1940. HE WAS A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PACIFIC REGION.
Three curiosities of the collection are of North American Indian origin. One is a war club from wood, representing a bird's leg with the claw grasping a huge ball of tree root. The club weighs about two pounds each and is typically used as a typhoon prop to have been used by an gastropod tribe of Indians.
SPURWOOD
EKLWOOD
Collars & Shirts
Museum Gets Rare Collection From Lawrence Man Including Old Arms, Letters, and Relics
E W EARL & WILSON, TROY, N. V.
A. MONOGRAM B. POLYGON
Another specimen of this group is an extra fine Indian hickory bow.
encased in a fringed buckskin sheath which is bordered at either end with a seven inch pattern of headwork.
The last of this group, a unique role of the Custer Massacre, consists of six feathered war arrows with jagged edged metal arrow heads, supposed to have been poisoned. These arrows, it is said, were removed from the bodies of dead soldiers of the Custer battlefield. Two of the arrows were found in a cave that was an Arapahoe arrow, the fourth an Assinabine, the fifth an Ogallala, and the sixth bore the marks of the Anyaza tribe.
Last in the collection are two antiques from the East, an early Japanese sword and a Chinese opium pipe.
The sword with its slender curve three foot blade sharpened to the fineness of a needle point has it's hilt covered with ivory yellow fish armor which in turn is bound over with black headband bending upward as to expose, at intervals, a diamond pattern of the fish skin. Both extreme of the sword hilt as well as it's sheath are delicately embossed with gold in a lotus flower design. The opium pipe, steeped in the mystery and fascination of its past, carries a tiny bronze bowl and a stained glass window jointed wooden stem, suspended by a jade ring hangs a blue silk pouch, a little threadbare but still fine with embroidery and smelling faintly of opium.
As soon as possible the entire Bradley collection will be placed on exhibition in the ethnological department.
Posters Show Cards
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708 Art Work of All Kinds
Professor From K. S. A.C Explains Mental Tests
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Dr. J. C. Peterson, head of the Department of Psychology at the Kansas State Agricultural College, gave two lectures to the students of the college. Mr. Garnett, in his first lecture, explained the mental tests given to the students of the freshman class at the Kansas State Agricultural College. These tests are given to all freshmen and those not yet enrolled, compared with their rank of work.
In his address at 4 o'clock to the Department of Psychology, Doctor Peterson explained the "Peterson Puzzles," a series of puzzles which are designed to test the mental capacity or alertness of the person solving them. As an interesting companion piece, he also cloaked himself in the presence of a professor of the University of Chicago who worked at the puzzle forty-five hours before solving it, while a boy of thirteen accomplished it in two hours.
Francis Morton, c'23, has withdrawn from the college.
Every pledge brings the Stadium and Union nearer.
FREE KODAK
ENLARGEMENT
5x7 1/2 in.
A
Genuine
Portrait
Your
Free
FREE KODAK ENLARGEMENT 5x7 in
A Genuine Your ShOP Portrait
You can have a splendid enlargement 5x7 inches printed free from each roll of films finished, if you send the roll for development to The Topeka Flow Supply Co. This enlargement alone is worth more than we charge for developing your films.
Mail your films today, or send for particulars. Eight hour service.
The Topokai Photo Supply Company
Box 427 Topokai, Kansas
Mail your films today, or send for particulars. Eight hour services.
The Topica Photo Supply Company
Biv 427 Topica, Kansas
THE MAN HUNTING THE BEEF
MIMEOGRAPHING
Prompt, Accurate Service
Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty
Let Us Rid On Your Work
EDWARDS BROS.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
FURS One-third less
All Fur Chokers, Searfs and Muffs included in this sale.
Make your selection and deduct ONE-THIRD of the marked price. Sale this week only.
WEAVERS
Woman sitting at desk talking on telephone.
"Hello——"
"YES, this is Babe— No! I won't be in town Dec. 3rd. Oh! You say the—
Law Scrim
Formal, with CHUCK'S 12 Pieces— Sure I will! I'd stay here a year for that. All right, about 8:30, December 3rd. G'bye."
JAYHAWKER FOOTBALL IS THIRTY YEARS OLD
Annual Will Commemorate Anniversary With Pictures of Heroes of 1890
A special feature commemorating the thirteenth birthday of K. U. football, which falls this year, will be included in the athletic section of the 1921 Jayhawker, according to announcement by the managers this morning. The first University of Kansas football team took the first in 1890, so history states, the annual will include pages to
annual will devote several pages to a write-up of the first team and of football achievements since its day.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of nlgishE was coach of the first team and for several years thereafter. Several historic football pictures owned by Professor Hopkin were submitted annually. These include several action pictures, showing the mustached players of that day in formations as different from the 1920 version as were their uniforms. The mothers of the team of '30 according to old-timers, managed their sons' gridiron apparel.
Professor Hopkins does not believe that any group picture of the team of '90 is in existence, but efforts are being made through a photo if it is to be found. The Jayhawker has a picture of the team of '91, composed of practically the same players, and these are being communicated with both in order to form a picture of a team of collective information with regard to the first team.
A review of the work of other Kansas teams, illustrated with pictures showing by-gone gridron scenes, will be included in the write-up, according to Walt Heren, who is in charge of the work. Figures and statistics showing what K. U. has accomplished in a decade of football will also be a feature.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
They're gone. Next time Kansas rooters see their team it will be when they play in the game Thursday afternoon, about ten minutes before the game.
We do not know, but we suppose it is the plan of the coaches to take them into Kansas City today, and let them have a good time for two days before they go into a hard game. The men will probably be turned loose in the city, to answer roll call sometime about three o'clock Thursday morning, which will be taken immediately to Columbia, the others will go on when they come to. No, no. of course the coach will not watch the men closely; he does not care what they do just so they manage to make it around to the field Thursday. Each man we understand is to get a shot of cocaine in the arm and a snuff of snow, besides the field. This is in order that they may be able to see lots of balls, and lots of their own men, and thus get away with the game easy. Oh it will be a snap. Yes, Patient Old Dunkenstein, we should just kidding, but we had to tell you something about the activities of the team for the next two days for no reason. The team was known until after it is all over.
PACKWOOD, Missouri Quarter
Girls if you want to correspond with any member of the squad before Thursday, they can go there and they both know where the boys are for they are with them.
Men, you heard Dr. Allen put forth his arguments on betting; we heartily endorse them. But for the benefit of some one not in school who does not see it as they do, if some Missouri fan wants you to give him some odds on Kansas, give him even money.
There are still some Missouri tickets left, but there is no time to lose in getting them.
Word from Kansas City came yesterday, that all available space on the Pullman coaches scheduled for the special that leaves Kansas City, to meet in Detroit. But there is plenty of room in the coaches, and under the berths.
We sent a telegram yesterday to the Wabash Railroad Company in Kansas City, to have the space under each berth cleaned up, for some of the boys will have their good clothes on, and those carpets do get lint on their clothes if one if forced to stay under there very long.
Now comes th answer to that
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNK TRUCK
PETER C. MILLER
"CHUCK" LEWIS, Tiger Captain
Need a Trunk Suit Case or Bag?
You will find just the one you are looking for in our third floor department. of LUGGAGE.
Going Home Thanksgiving?
Most reasonably priced
With a 20 Per Cent Refund
question. We suppose everybody is waiting for the esteemed sport editor o make a wild hazardous stab at the possible score. Well neither team will win, but when they downs, we conceive one and possibly we to Kansas. The winning team
from the mark on the ticket
Innes Bulline Hackman
Trained Workers Needed in Offices Everywhere
This is what the Lawrence Business College can do for you. Teach you how to open a set of books; how to make entries; how to determine the profit and loss of a business; now to close a set of books. Starting with the simplest forms we teach you bookkeeping from beginning to end; a complete course. We have a course in higher accounting.
We teach you the duties of a stenographer—to take the business man's dictation, rapidly and accurately; how to transcribe it. We teach you how to file and take care of the correspondence in an office.
We train you in our college bank so that you can hold a good position in any bank.
Besides this you get instruction in business English, rapid calculation, commercial law, economics, penmanship, spelling, salesmanship, etc. You learn how to operate all the various machines and office appliances used in big offices.
We qualify you for secretarial positions that command the highest salaries paid to stenographers.
Haskell-St. Xavier Game At Cincinnati Thursday
Our next term division begins Nov. 29. Write for catalogue and full information.
The Haskell Indians, in good condition after their romp Saturday over the Oklahoma A. and M. football team at Kaunas CITY, leave here tonight for Cincinnati, where they will play Sunday at Cleveland for Thanksgiving Day. Haskell defeated her annual Turkey Day opponent last year by a single touchdown.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Supt.
It is said that Coach Madison Bell is contemplating a post season game at Kansas City if a strong opponent can be found.
W. H. QUAKENBUSH, Pres.
C. O. BOWMAN, Prin.
18
TRAY18, Black and Gold Tackle
will not win by a large majority, but possibly by a field goal or place kick.
Kansas fans would possibly be surprised to know that Kansas has in her midst some place kickers. Also Missouri has a mean drop kicker. It means the team with the best educated toe.
Missouri has been drilling lately on breaking up forward passes.
The lineup was announced definitely by the coaches, and the men who start the game will be picked out before they go onto the field.
Take home a few of our latest records. They will lend cheer to Thanksgiving Day.
925-27 Mass. St.
Bowersock
THEATRE
Wednesday Night
NOV. 25th
"THE GUMPS"
With James Fraser and Original Company of 40
A GALLOP OF FUN!
Swiftest Comedy and the
Droolest Characters
Ever Staged
Sparfitting
Wit and Humor
Brilliant
Songs-Music
Skillful Dancers
Girl and town Revue
Lavishly Mounted
Superbly Costumed
Prices 50c to $1.50, Plus Tax Seats Now on Sale at the Corner Corner Drug Co.
Lawrence High School will close her football season with a game against Iola high school on Thursday. The squad is working hard this week, trying its best to get into condition to win the final contest. The Red and Black team held Fort Fort, which has been amassing extremely high scores against two strong teams this season, to two touchdowns in the last game.
Lawrence vs. Iola High
Gym Basketball Teams Play
Gym basketball Teams Play
The champion basketball teams of
the 11:30 and the 3:30 mens-gymnast
classes played the final game at
Thanksgiving. Specials—
Glad to show you at
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
at
Suits
Overcoats
Gabardines
Shirts
Hats
Pajamas
Gloves
Sweaters
Special Sale on—
and
Extra Trousers for School At A $2.00 Reduction
$50
Reduced prices on all clothing, Sweaters, Shoes, and Furnishings
$35
THE HUB CLOTHING CO.
George Abram
820 Mass.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, NOV.30 A Gorgeous Revival
Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Opera Masterpiece
OF THE
RALPH DUNBARS
MIKADO
Incomparably Beautiful with its Quint Japanese Atmosphere and the Old Time Popular Melodies You Remember so Well.
The Musical Treat of the Season
3:30 o'clock this afternoon, in Robinson Gymnasium to decide the champ under progress and the game this afternoon of the entire classes. For seven weeks this tournament has been
H
Rock-Chalk will
Thunder out over
Rollins Field
At the kick off
Thursday from
The throats of a
Good many hundred
K. U. men—
And by-the-way
From the number who
Have attended our
Suit and Obreo sacte
We'll say they
Will be the best
Drest College men
In the country—
You can save enough
To go to Columbia on—
$85, $80, $75, $70 Suits
And Obercouts $50
$60 and $55 Suits
and Obercouts $40.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Sure, we're going over to Columbia to see the Jayhawk tie knots in the Tiger's tail. So—
The Oread Cafe "Bricks"
will be closed from Wednesday evening until Sunday morning When you leave—take a box of our best cocolates with you.
Closed All Day Thanksgiving
We are Going to Columbia to help K. U. twist the tiger's tail.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
CRCEN
Watches
M as
dui los
lep
hat dis
hen an
do wi
fi hi go a i
L
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
NUMBER 53
MEMORIAL DRIVE AT
$215,000 MARK NOW
Students Pledge $194,000—Try To Make It $200,000— Faculty $21,000
TOWN CAMPAIGN SOON
Organizations Must Hand in Names of All Members to Compete in Contest
A total of $215,851 in pledges to the Million Dollar Memorial Drive has been recorded by Registrar George O'Neill. This figure includes a faculty contribution, not yet complete, of $21,431, and students pledged, several thousand dollars of which are thought to be applications, of more than $140,000.
The drive by the present committee will close Tuesday noon, it was announced by John Tracey, head of the student sub-committee in charge of the work of the "mon-op" squads which are ferreting out the students who have not yet contributed. Ap proximately 10% of the list of those who have not yet contributed, many of whom are Lawrence people taking special work
John Tracey and Clara Nigr, in charge of the orign contest for the certificates of highest contribution, to be awarded to the highest school, and to the highest school of trustee, socrity that the prizes will not be awarded for several days, due to incomplete membership lists. L<sub></sub> = of members are asked of all org nations desiring to compete in t<sub></sub> contest, and must be turned in to one drive head at Fraser Hall before T32nd evening.
The downtown drive is still in an embryo stage, although the executive committee is still grooming and feel their way. The drive is expected to start when final results of the students' splendid showing is announced
WILL NOT STOP COLD
Dr. Smith Warns Against Use of Vaccines to Prevent Colds
To correct the general impression among many people that common colds may be prevented by the use of vaccines, and to protect the public against quack doctors who are recommending the use of this vaccine, Dr. Engene Smith, consulting physician in charge of the Students Hospital, has warned that there is nothing to the new so-called preventive vaccine.
"It is all a scheme to fool the public" said the doctor this morning, and gives as proof of his statement the following article printed in a recent issue of he Journal of the American Medical Association:
"There is no scientific evidence that common colds can be prevented by the use of vaccines, despite the glowing recommendations of vaccine makers and researchers. It is characterized by cataract inflammation of mucous membranes of the nose and throat are caused by various organisms, including a number of the commoner coci and the bacillus Peiffer. They are contagious, and spread rapidly from one person to another by the transfer of the bacteria in an infected host. Most of these colds are continually occurring in homes and communities. The organism concerned in one small epidemic may be different from that in another, and it is impossible to anticipate what organism is about to invade the household or community. The inoculation of mixed vaccines in the hope of providing immunity to the invaders fails to produce immunity sufficient to prevent the infection of mucous membranes. Where completely controlled experiments have been made with large numbers of persons, colds have occurred among the inoculated in as large proportion as among the un-inoculated. During the inoculation of the vaccine, indicated that preventive inoculation of troops with vaccine containing large numbers of phemococcus reduced the incidence and mortality of pneumonia. in the case of superficial infection of the nasal pharyngeal mucous membranes with diverse etiology less can be expected, and practical results indicate this slope towards theoretical considerations is wef unused."
Mrs. Emma Faule, house mother or the Delta Tau dael fraternity, sent several days last week in Kansai to visiting her daughter, Mrs. Almoe.
Chancellor Addressed
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920
Banqueters at Salina
Chancellor Lindley spoke to about 300 people at a banquet in his honor at Salina last night. The dinner was given by the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, and K. U. Alumni. After introductory speeches by the presidents, the chancellor delivered an address on the "New Pioneer."
K. U, came in for much discussion during the evening anand the upshof of it was the organization of a K. U. Club with Lawrence S. Nelson and S. Russell.
Chancellor Lindley will speak in Atchison tonight on the occasion of the entertainment of the Atchison teachers by the Rotary Club.
STATE SCHOOLS ASK BIG APPROPRIATION
Ten Million Dollars for Nex Two Years Requested by Educational Institutions
Topeka, Nov. 29.—That Kansas State Legislature will be asked to approve ten million dollars for state educational institutions for the next two years, was announced by aimi-mitchell, the state board of administration i-n-day.
He stated that the expenses for the next biennial period will be much heavier than for the last period. The University of Kansas alone is asking for $2,100,000 for the year of 1922 and for $2,070,000 for 1923. The State AxAricultural college will ask for $4,300,000 for the two year period.
It was also stated that $500,000,000 will be asked for the charitable institutions of the state.
Tau Beta Pi Initiates Twelve Engineering Mer
At a meeting of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineer fraternity, held in Weidemann's tea room. Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. I. v. m.e. of the engineering school were initiated. E. G. Black, C. E. o., in time with an engineering firm of Kansas City, was the guest of honor.
Prof. G. C. Shand was toastmaster, and after the initiation introduced the speakers. Mr. Black gave an interesting talk on "Engineering Organization." The program included talks by three of the initiates. C. A. Degreee gave a presentation of his work at Milwaukee Chicago and St. Paul Railroad. H. V. Smith gave a discussion on "Synthetic Rubber." Reginaid Hoyt talked on the "Productivity of Labor." Mr. Hoyt, who is of junior standing was elected to Tau Beta Pi on his sophomore scholarship standing. Each fall Tau Beta Pi elects one member of the junior class. This year he honored the honor man of the sophomore class of the preceding year. Mr. Hoyt was the one chosen this year.
Those initiated were: Reginald Hoyt, Verte Austin, Clarence Bennett, H. D. Ege, M. M. Johnson, J. M. Robertson, C. A. Dering, H. V. Smith, J. C. Davis, H. W. Anderson R. R. McGee and L. J. Perkins.
Nettels-Wulke Wedding Announced at Columbia
Military Training to Be Discussed by Congress
George Nettels, captain and left tacks of the Jahawker football team, was married last March to Matilda Wulke, Nettels parents announced in Topela Wednesday. The marriage took place in Carrollton, Mo. Formal dress for the game were made in Columbia after the Missouri game Thanksgiving day.
Washington, Nov. 29.—An attempt to revive the fight for compulsory military training will be made at a special session of Congress to be called early in March by President Eardley; it was learned today.
Mrs. Nettles, who has been working in the extension division, will continue her work until the end of the year and will begin teaching school until he is graduated from the School of Engineering in June. Captain Nettles just completed his third year on the football eleven. He was part of the Army team in 1917, and indications are that he will probably make his position or the mythical eleven this year also.
Miami County Club meets Tuesday evening at 7:30, Sigma Chi house.
FINAL COUNTY CLUB ROUNDUP THIS WEEK
All Counties Must Have Clubs Say Hoover and Ruth Miller, in Charge of Organization
Names of Club Officials Must be Filed Before Tuesday Morning
MUST TURN IN OFFICERS
A final round-up drive for the organization of county clubs will be started this week so that every county club will have a student county club organized here. Kelvin Hoover and Ruth Miller, heads of the Student Memorial Drive Committee, now have the students in charge of INf the students are not sufficiently interested to organize the committee will form the clubs and draft the members and officers, so that each county will be organized, a member of the committee.
The larger counties apparently are not taking much interest in organization as are the smaller counties, and they are slow in getting together. In fact only slightly more than one-third of the counties have formed clubs. Those that have organized are: Barton, Mimi, Crawford, Hamilton, Doniphan, Roberts, Franklin, Mead, Marshall, Harper, Rice, Finey, Anderson, Summer, Chericoe, Pottawatamie, Graham, Sheridan, Cowley, Russell, Liml, Coffee, Pottt, Ottawa, Marion, Butter, Rawlins, Washington, Franklin, Franklin, Dickinson and Shawnee.
"But few counties have turned in their list of officers, a prominent clubbares said today. These lists must be in the library" — of the committee by Tuesday. "We have to make it his or her business to see that the name of the club's officers are turned in to Faul White, telephone 448; either this evening or early tomorrow in order to make sure that the company may be published in town's Knights' journal or at White's books before tomorrow noon, they will not be published.
Doctor Nelson to Convention
Henry Ford Weekly Prints K.U. and Haskell Stories
Dr. C. F. Nelson of the Bio-Chemistry department of Medicine will go to Chicago to attend the meetings of the American Society of Bio-Chemistry Dec. 27, 28 and 29th. Nelson will be one of the special speakers and will talk on "A New Meal Test for a Four Hour Metamorphism Period."
Lindley to Address Graduates.
Chancellor Lindley will address the students in Fraser Chapel Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. Dean Black mares urges all graduate students and men who are interested to be present.
The University of Kansas and Haskell Institute break into the current issue of the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford's weekly publication, for three articles. The "take" story that was printed some time ago in a topeka paper is now available. After, head of the Astrometry Department has discovered a method of predicting weather years in advance, was printed some time ago in a Topeka has disclaims any knowledge of the "discovery," and just where the insufficient reporter got the material for him has always remained a mystery.
Haskell came in for two pages of an general discussion of the Institute and its work in the magazine. W. H. McKeever of the University Extension division and his work for the better conditions for the children in Oklahoma is the subject of the third lawrence article.
GIVE SICK PRIVILEGES
Dr. Smith Outlines Added Student Hospital Accommodations
In order to bring before the students of the University the advantages of the Student Hospital, and to clear up some details as to charges and fees made, added information has been provided to the health bulletin was published.
There are no charges whatever for treatment at the hospital. Examinations, prescriptions and the filling of them are all attended to at the hospital. The building maintains its own dispensary and prescriptions are filled with no extra charge. If the patient shows signs of an or need for special care nursing he is turned in to bed, and carefully attended. His meals are free and if the case is serious a special nurse is provided free. The prime object of the Student Hospital, according to Dr. Smith who is in charge, is to prevent and check disease in its earliest stages, and calls after the patient is too sick to get to the hospital. In order to emphasize this point it has been found necessary to make an extra charge for all outside calls. If a student is sick his room is no place for him; proper care cannot be given there and by remaining at home the patient can take ship on his landlady, but also endangers the health of those about him.
J. PLUVIOUS GOVERNS PLANS FOR BIG MEE
Dr. Smith wishes to emphasize the fact that ordinary surgical operations, when performed at the hospital, are executed free of charge. This includes operations for tonsilitis and appendicitis.
The success of the hospital this year is shown by the fact that almost two thousand dispensary calls have already been made since school began.
Inter-Organization Track Affair Will Start Tomorrow, "Weather Permitting"
WILL BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Every Organization Entering Must Provide Two Men for Each Event
Coach Schladman will be assisted by the Varsity K men in running of the events. Schladman will start the races, and the K men will officiate on the field activities. The K men will be eligible for any events but the relay
Scoring will be conducted on the Dekathlon table. This provides for a certain number of points for each man who finishes above a definite limit in each event. The scoring begins with 1,000 and goes to .000.
That is the catch phrase on which the inauguration of the first annual interorganization track meet depends. Plans arranged this morning without planning to be held until the and his raindrop ramps are to the effect that 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will see the start of the meet. The rest of the events will then be run off Wednesday, Thursday, Friday through Sunday. Because inclement, the conclave of athletes will hold over next week. Events set for tomorrow are the 50-yard dash, 220-yard hurdles, mile run, and broad jump; for Wednesday, the 50-yard dash, 200-yard run, throws and 2-mile run; for Thursday, the high hurdles, paultu, and 220-yard dash; for Friday, the 100-yard dash, the 56-year low hurdles shot put, and half-mile run; for Saturday, the javelin and 4-lap run
In addition to this scoring any en-
trant who ties a school record will
win 1,000 points for his organization.
The records follow :
50-yard dash
10-yard dash           5.1
100-yard dash         9.4
220-yard dash         22
440-yard dash         50.1
Half mile run          1.572
Mile run               4.321
2-mile run             3.513
High hurdles           15.2
Low hurdles            25.1
Broad jump             23 ft. 1 3-4 in.
Pole vault            11 ft. 1 8-2 in.
Shot put              45 ft. 3 1-2 in.
Discus                125 ft. 7 in.
Javelin               162 ft.
50-yd hurdles        6.1
4-lap relay           2.36
KANSAS' TOUCHDOWN AGAINST THE TIGERS
The most promising men in this meet will be selected by Coach Schlademan, given track suits, and put to work immediately on the track.
M.U. 10
20 30 40 50 60 70 K.U.
LONBORG ACROSS
SCORE:
K.U. 7
M.U. 0
FIRST QUARTER
O.K.U.BALL
• M.U.BALL
- KICK
- SCRIPTAGE
D FIRST DOWN
PADD
INT INTERRUPTEE
INC INCOMPLETED
*** PENALTY
This is a graph of the first quarter of the Thanksgiving Day struggle with the Tigers, wherein the Tigers chewed upon the desperately struggling Javahawk by a score of 16 to 7.
Dramatic Club to Give Play Wednesday Evening
The chart shows how Kansas held the Tigers on their 1-yard line, and punted out of danger. Reds sniffing the safety man who received the扑en, into fumbling the ball, Jones recovering 10 yards back. Here, as in all other cases when the Jayhawkers tried linebucks, they failed to gain and were forced to punt. Bunn got away a twisty spiral which rolled out on the five-yard line. In Missouri's danger-zone, Lewis made a bad kick outside for five yards, and it was Kansas ball on the Missouri 10-yard line. The Kansas line failed to open the holes for the backfield men, and Bunn, after one unasuccessful attempt flipped the ball into the arms of the Speeding Lonborg who crossed the goal线 for a touchdown. Lonborg kicked goal, and the scoring of the game was over, as far as Kansas was concerned.
"Miss Douton's Orchids" the first of the popular play series given by the Dramatic Club will be presented at 8 o'clock next Wednesday evening at the MacArthur Theater, Prof. Arthur MacMurray announced the cast. The cast as is follows:
Cecely Bekpak, Julia McMullen; Bess Maynard, Julia Fitzgerald; Polly Winallow, Esther Agree; Owen Beknap, Bernard Worth; Gordon McAllister, Fred Milliken; Kenneth Moore, William Brueck.
SOONERS COP VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP NEATLY
Won Four Games, Tied One-
Kansas and Ames Tie for
Third
Final Standing in the Valley
School           W  L  T  Pct.
Oklahoua        4   0 1      .930
Missouri        5   1 0       .833
Kanada          3   2 0       .600
Ames            3   2 0       .000
Drake            3   0 1       .200
Washington       1   4 0       .200
Grinnell         0   2 1       .000
Aglesia          0   1 1       .000
The final standing of the teams gives Kansas a tie for third place with Ames, but Kansas has beaten Amos, has the edge on the third place in the NCAA playoffs putted possession of the top rung on the ladder with Missouri in a close second. The Tigers, however, had the edge on the other Valley schools in that they had a six game schedule, but Kansas played games. Missouri played games with Oklahoma, Ames, Drake, Washington, the Kansas Anglies and Kansas.Drake, Washington and the Anglies according to the standing had a fight for the last place. Kansas played the Anglies, Ames, Drake, and the Anglies.
The Ames eleven started the season with their whirlwind finish of last year to live up to, and failed to do. The Tampa Bay Lions Campbell and Washington early in the season by big scores but could not keep up the pace with the stronger teams.
Drake, according to advance dope, should have finished well up among the leaders, but when they drove a 7 to 7 tie out of Grimley, they were not looked upon as contenders for the title.
Washington beat Grinnell fairly easily, but never during the season did Washington look dangerous, with the exception of the Missouri game, when the Tigers nosed the Pikers on by a 4 point lead, and then cripples in the Missouri camp kept the Tiger score down.
The Kansas Aggies were supposed to have a fighting aggregation at the start of the season, but did not live up to the reputation. Kansas bent them. Missouri nosed them out 10 to 7, and Ames got a 17 to 10 win. Then when everybody threw back to the Norman and held the Sooners in a 7 to 7 tie, outplaying the southerners according to stories of the game.
Grimnell did not have a chance to win anybody's title from the first, for the Grimnell called but for a three game schedule, and with two lost and one tied early in the season, they were not watched very closely.
The winning of the title by Oklahoma was the one big upset in the valley dope. Dopesters had it fixed for Kansas and Missouri to fight for the title on Thanksgiving Day, but Bennie Owens produced without a doubt the strongest team in the valley, that walked away with the honors, while Kansas and Missouri fought for second place.
Freshman Basketball
To Start Wednesday
First call for Freshman basketball men was issued today by 'Coach "Scrubb" Laslett. The aspirants for yearling honors will meet Wednesday and practice will start immediately, according to Laslett. Only men who played in the game from high school days are wanted this year.
The freshman basketball squad is not, as is sometimes supposed, merely an organization for work. In addition to making a few trips with the Varsity team each year, the squad is a training institution for them and it's always a big help to new men in making the队 as sophomores if they have played on the freshman team, according to a basketball coach.
KANSAS OUTCLASSED BY POWERFUL TIGERS
Hale Played Stellar Game Until Injured Early in the First Half
LINCOLN STAR FOR M. U.
Nettles-Jones-Reid Combination Was Practically Invincible
Sometime people like to hear an old story over again, even though it does bring bitter recollections. Every student in the University has read at least three of these last Thursday, some will not want the subject brought up again, and others will look for the Kannan side of the story. A true sportsman has seen by now that the Missouri team was not taken seriously, and were not obtained on flake plays.
An outsider remarked after the game that while Kansas had a chance until Lewis botted the kick drop over the crossbar, it was then about 1 to 2. A successful touchdown in ful Missouri Tiger bound down the field. The ball went to the 1-yard line, and the Kansas backfield, backing the line, held the Missouri for downs. Bum kicked out of danger. Shortly afterwards, Bunn forced to take the ball up the field, the ball back of his own goal, and was tackled on the 5-yard line. Lewis attempted to kick off of danger, but the Kansas line broke through and he was forced to get the kick off in a hurry, as a result, it was a bad one. After the ball went into the 5-yard line. The Kansas backfield tried to dent the Missouri line, but failed, and then Bunn slipped a pass over right end to Lonborg who caught it behind the last white line, for the long Kansas score of the game. Lonborg and the end Kansas was on the defensive practically all of the time.
In the second quarter Missouri had the hall down close to the Kansas goal, and not caring to take chances of losing it on downs again, come back in Kansas had done, but Lewis failed to kick goal, and the half ended with Kansas leading by one point.
Early in the second half, the real Missouri football machine arrived, so to speak, and taking the ball in mid-field, started a drive that seemed inaccurate. It was only equal to the German drive of the spring of 1918. The play-by-play account reads: Lewis 8 yards, Lewis 12 yards, Lincoln 15 yards, Fullbright 10 yards, Purple 6 yards, Pounder Tiger backfield drove and plumged, nided by a line averaging 150 pounds, line through and around the Kansas line, from the Missouri 35-yard line down the field and over the fence, not scoring. It failed and not the score was 13 to 7.
Still Kansas had a chance, if the men could only complete a series of passes and kick goal, the game would go to Kansas, and every loyal Kansas roster expected just this to happen. "We've done this," said the final quarter started, Kansas said, "Now watch Kansas pass 'em to death,' but the passing machine had a wrench in the cogs, in the form of the Lincoln-Lewis-Pulbright combination, and the Jayhawkers could not stop," he added, saddly. Until the final gun, however, there was not a sign of a let-up in the wonderful fight the team was
(Continued on Page 4.)
FOOTBALL TOLL IS 11
But Only Two Victims Were On College Teams
Football claimed eleven victories during the 1920 season which closed with the Thanksgiving games, according to reports of the Associated Press. Of this number were members of Kansas teams, Jack Reeves, 25 years old, full backfall of the Kansas team. He was killed in an attack result of spinal injuries. Bernard Quigley of the Hays Normal freshman team died November 7, from a crushed chest. The majority of those losing their lives as a result of the game were high school students, only two being members of the regular college teams. A quarterback from the Missouri valley, though not members of the Missouri Valley Conference. A Rolla School of Mines player was the second one.
This year's loss of life compares with the previous years as follows:
1016, six lives lost; 1818, ten; 1917,
1918; 1168 eight; and 1935, fifteen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Paul Flagg
Associate Editor ... Hilbert Larter
Instructor ... John A. Koehler
Campus Editor ... Charles C. Nicoleot
Telegraph Editor ... Charles B. White
Plain Tales Editor ... George Gapsa
Exchange Editor ... Paula L. Runner
Ray Runner
RUSINESS STAFF
Henry B. McCordy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Ruppenthal..Asst Business Mgr.
Deane W. Mallet...Circulation Mgr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ruth Armstrongung J. Graves J. James R. Austin Walter G. Heren James A. Austin Walter G. Heren Burt E. Cochran John J. Kierburt E. Cochran Gordie Olsen Grace Olson
Gilbert O. Swenson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Buttered an second-class mail matter Ser. 17, 129, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, 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 Louisiana, at the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanen aims to picture the undergraduate in a more accessible way to go for more than merely printing the news by standing up. The class will play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful, to be kind; to be patient; to leave more serious problems to wiener heads; in all to teach students about the students of the University.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1920
He who destroys a good book kills reason itself.—Milton.
ATHLETIC EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Napoleon once said: "The victory is always on the side of the heaviest cannon." Those who witnessed the football game Thanksgiving day on Rolls Field should be convinced of that fact. The Tiger team was invincible with its beef, brown, and speed.
It is almost universally true that those who have been well favored by fortune and raised in the lap of luxury do not make fighting gridiron warriors, but that those who have had to battle to get through school at all have the fight that is necessary to the game. By the time these fellows have finished high school, they do not care to attempt any more schooling without the promise of work, knowing well the inconveniences and embarrassments that arise over peculiar matters. The attitude of the lounge bizzars and tea-towels that infest the campus is also galling to their democratic outlook on life.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas produces just as good men, but they seemingly do not reach the University. The fault is due to one of two reasons. Either the men do not receive inducements to come to the University of Kansas, or their financial status will not permit. Many of the best prospective football men are affected by the latter.
Many star high school players have signified a willingness to come to the University if promised work during their stay, but have been drawn to other smaller schools by a definite promise of employment. The Athletic Association could do much to get material for a championship team at K. U. by establishing an employment bureau or by coordinating and cooperating with the University Y. M. C. A. employment agency.
The best team always wins. The best team is composed of the best men. The best men seem to come from hard working families. They need employment if they are to attend the University. They should have it, as we need them. The Stadium spirit calls for and needs championship teams for its success.
WHAT ABOUT THE OTHER FELLOW?
This is a college community and supposedly contains some of the most genious minds of the country.
The situation offers a wonderful opportunity for some one to discharge excess ingenuity; and that is the matter of social entertainment for students.
Every Saturday night a Varialy dance accommodates 300 people, two picture shows entertain perhaps 1000
more, a few church socials and small group dances, take care of not more than 400. What do the other 2,000 do? Friday night it's the same proposition.
Occasionally there is a dramatica production or a concert. Once a week about half the first semester athletic events are scheduled.
There's nothing wrong with any of these. They are all very commendable and serving their purpose. The only trouble is they do not accommodate enough. The student who does not dance grows tired of the picture show, and is not interested in church parties all the time, is left out in the cold so far as social life is concerned.
CAN
This is a golden opportunity for someone to come forward with a new form of entertainment that will relieve the situation. Something that is inexpensive and accessible to everyone.
INTRODUCING THE TRASH CAN
City officials, health officers, and army experts have long known the menace to health that arises from damping trash around public institutions or in places where crowds must congregate. They also have provided against the spread of disease from rubbish, cigar and cigarette butts, and partly-eaten bits of food left where they might be trodden upon and carried into buildings and homes by the feet of passersby and by the wind.
Indeed, nearly every up-to-date University in the United States has acted as have other public institutions and provided means of protecting its student body from the danger of the spread of epidemics and infectious diseases by placing on its campus, water and windproof trash cans of different sorts. The University of Michigan has provided a system which practically eliminates all signs of waste from their two thousand and acre campus. The oldest Universities have had refuse receivers in their buildings and on their grounds for years. The University of California is reputed to be one of the best kept in the United States—it has a perfect system of trash and rubbish handling.
At the present time there is no pro
prevision on the Hill for taking care of
this necessary detail. Very few trash
 receptacles can be found, and those
few are not available to the mass of
students. The student smokes his
cigar or cigarette or crumples his
gum or quiz paper, loops about him
for some place to deposit it, and sees
no place except the walk or grass.
The result is that our campus never
presentes the clean, well-kept appear-
ance that it should in order to
enhance its unusual natural location
and beauty.
The University of Kansas should protect the health of its students by more means than a medical fee and a hospital. The best step toward this end is the constructing of some sort of rubbish disposal system. Other universities have made a success of it. So can Kansas.
Do we nen it? Look about you between classes. The question answers itself.
an ideal campus, one that is clean,
refreshing to the eye, and appealing
to the most fastidious.
Soon we shall have a Stadium and Student Union and a memorial to Uncle Jimmy to mark our progress as a University. We cannot neglect the
OUT THE WOOD
There is no greater menace to activities than the fellow who is always shifting responsibility. It is a pity, but there are a few who fall in this category.
University. We cannot neglect the maller details which go to make up
You meet them often on the campus.
They are always whining about how much work they have to do, or how much time they are giving up to this in that job, yet they never seem to get anywhere or produce results.
THROW OUT THE DEAD
It is disguiting to talk to a person of this caliber who is always trying to “pass the buck” and place the
Eliminate the slackers. Either
responsibility on other shoulders, while he goes on taking the credit for work that he does not do.
VERSE BY HARRY KEM
- Permission of Brentano's, New York.
Slumbera on guard; how they will run
And shout, if he should wake too
A FANTASY OF HEAVEN
Perhaps, he plays with cherubs now
Those little golden boys of God,
Bending, with them, some silver bough
The while a seagraph, head a-nod
Conglobed in clusters, weighs them down
As fruit more golden than the sun And riper than the full grown moon.
bizarre.
And, if they're tripped, heel over crown
By hidden coils of mighty vines—
erhaps the serap, swift to pounce.
Were they them, vexed to God-
and Jesus.
Like Atlas heaped with starry signs;
keep them out of office or make them realize the importance of their positions. Do away with this shifting of responsibility and our organizations
and he
'ill only laugh, remembering, once
He was a boy in Galilee!
Red tape is slowly unwinding and disappearing of its own accord. The Department of the Interior department of the
THE RED TAPE UNWINDS
army has recently moved to do away with the duplication of records and reports and consequently will be able to make one report take the place of seven under the old system.
and to save the large expenditure of state funds required to maintain these several boards.
Governor Allen has plans for unwinding the tape from the state administration by reducing the number of boards, commissaries, and burens that are handling state affairs. He purposes to eliminate duplication of work
At the present time eleven boards look after the health of the state. He proposes to establish one central health department which will perform the duties of all eleven boards. All boards dealing with live stock, horticulture, irrigation will be centralized in a department of agriculture.
are.
The Public Utilities Commission will receive charge of the state water survey board in addition to its duties relative to drainage, dams, and reservoirs. The industrial work formerly given to the old public utilities commission and activities of labor department, industrial welfare commission, factory inspection bureau, free employment bureau and other problems relative to workmen and labor will be administered by a new Industrial Court to be provided for
This is certainly a step in the right direction. The large expense in the administration of state affairs in unadwaried, as efficient, organized central burcause can easily handle the work of many small subsidiary committees. If Kansas adopts these plans, she is blazing a trail toward better administration and ultimate reform and better coordination of the several departments of state government.
Campus Opinions
Editor University Daily Kansan:
To every man and woman in the University might well be put the questions, "Do you know?" and "Do you care?" regarding topics like these: the committee which is now investigating supposed English atrocities in Ireland; the beginnings of Home Rule in India; the Chinese famine; the condition of Australia, stripped, deattached, and encumbered by a record of representative government in New York; the lynching record of the past few years; the threatened wave of unemployment in this country.
The Y. M. C. A. has started an admirable movement in organizing amalgam discussion groups. Why should not such a plan be extended to reach every man and woman in the University? And why should it not be developed for discussion of topics not only or University but also of universal interest? It is in little groups, where there is the finest give and take, that men's sentiments and opinions that fallacies are best exploded, that fallacies are best exploded, windy pretensions punctured, and shurish智 minckeden.
We college people are accustomed to think of ourselves as the coming leaders of democracy. But unless we communicate our time, steal ourselves in knowledge of them, and win from our knowledge imaginative insight, the most compellingly musically pass to others, less booktrained than we, but better schooled
n hard knocks and in earnestness of purpose. We shall have none too much light upon our problems if we study them every day and discuss them with others. We have dred Oxford Union at the University of Kansas! Yours very truly,
L. X.
TAYHWK TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
WITH
OUR COOPERS
OTHERS.
Her father must still have a cellar full. Anyhow we heard her ask a friend, "Do you like your coona-cola straight?"
--room 310 Fraser Hall, Tuesday, Nov.
30, at 4:30. Every Rice county student
is urged to be present.
High Chief of Quizzes:
Hear this wall.
We fear we'll fail!
We fear we'll fail
At all recess periods we like to
sound that old warning "keep your
eyes wide open—the other fellow may
have his closed."
Grades below passing have their value. If a student makes enough of them, he is sure of getting a direct approval of the proposed Union building.
Let us give thanks, says a junior student, for the high price of paper, which has indirectly decreased the supply of text books.
The University of California is planning a big $200,000 stadium that will be large enough to accommodate the crowd attending the annual California-Stanford contest. A concrete structure is planned that will hold 60,000 persons. The general plan of the Yale stadium will be followed. As yet no definite plans for raising the money have been adopted.
On Other Hills
The Boxing Club is by far a greater success this year than it has ever been before. The large membership proves that many students have taken a very keen interest in the art of self defense. This is not only the case in McGill alone, but also in many other universities.
Teacher-training classes under the Department of Trade and Industrial Education, University of Texas, are being conducted in every large city in the State. The object of the work is the training of teachers along different industrial lines in these cities, so that these teachers may then carry on the work of instruction among working men and women.
Three student directories will be issued this year in place of one. The former directories have contained a list of all the students in all of the three branches of this year this year will contain the list of the students in the Main University at Austin and a list of the faculty, and another will list the students in the Medical Branch at Galveston College. The Mines and Metallurgy at El Paso. The third bulletin will be a consolidation of the latter.
The POSTER Shop
Phone 708
Art Work of All Kinds
Posters
Show Cards
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
FOR the student or prof,
the superb VENUS outlaws all for perfect pencil
drawings of thick sketches and
3 conving.
VENUS
PENCILS
American Loc.
Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave.
london, ltd.
VENUS
Dept. D-9
The longest selling
pencil in the world.
LOST—At postoffice, Fraser Hall, or second floor Snow, English cravette raincoat. Reward. Call 1019, 2-128, 188.
WANT ADS
ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for one or two boys 1301 Vermont.
Girl's Room for rent. South room,
strictly modern. One block from
campus. Call 2569. 52-5-192
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Tenn, and 1340 Tenn, last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenn, are returned at once —search warrants will be taken out and rooms searched for same—adults.
52-5-19
WANTED - Typing to do of eights and spare time. Get your themes typewritten. Call 426. 51-5-186
52-5-191
Will person who took new, belted garbeline at Journalista's Banquet Thursday night return same to Pi. He'll also be or to Mr. Heineken—ward.—Adv
LOST—Jewelled Phi Alpha Delta Pin between Bricks and corner 138 and Ohio. Initials on back H. Eckhart, call Darlohs. call Darlohs. 5209, Reward. 63-1-194
FOR SALE—Full dress suit in good condition.Call 452. 53-2-195
Board and Room for girls in a strictly modern house. Home cooking. Hot water heat. A fine sleeping bed. 1225 Phone. Tenor 2386 adv. 83-5-108
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
cellent optometrists) EXC. swan-
nage optometry
OLE H. L. CHAMBERS - Suite 4 jack
D. H. I. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2. Jack son Bldg. Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
CHRIOPRACTORS
DHS, WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER GRADUATES. Offices 927 Mass, St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence 115K
DR. J R BECHTEL. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCallus's Drug Store. Office Phone 243. Res Phone 1343.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. FLORENCE J- BARRONS -Ox-
LOGICAL Physician, Office hours 8:30-
12:09; 1:30-5:30. Phone 2327, 909 Mass.
Street.
DR H. REDING, F.A. A.U. Building, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention
to fitting glasses and tonsilw
phone. Phone 512.
DR. ALRIGHTH - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
anted. 1101 Mast St. 1481.
Residence Phone 1761.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Postman Kodaka
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain PenS THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass, St.
ASK FOR the
TOM LOGAN
SPORT
HOE
The Smart Leasing, Fashion Shoe for CAMPUS
and CLASS ROOM
Ideal, All Round College Shoe
Same High Quality as the TOMLOGAN GOLF SHOE
If your daughter cannot supply you,
THOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY
Hudson, Mass.
Send for the fashion pictures, suitable for fram
pictures.
"Send for the Tom Logan Calendar which pictures, suitable for calendar the international Golf match between Quimet, Ray and Vardon."
Will Your Battery FREEZE?
X
CALL 1300
Carter Tire & Battery Co. 1092 MASS.
A Frozen Battery is not worth repairing. Let us test yours before it is too late.
1009 MASS.
ANOUNNCEMENTS
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, December 1, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 9, Fraser Hall.
All Ku-Ku Knl members meet at Squires Wednesday noon 12:30. Regular meeting Wednesday night—Chief Ku-Ku).
Group pictures of Kansan school, Associated Journalism officers. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phil will be taken Wednesday afternoon. All members report to Squires' Studio at 3:30 sharp.
Meeting of Rice County Club in
Today—Tuesday
DOROTHY GISH
in
"Little Miss
Rebellion"
and
Bnrton Holmes'
Travels
The Coffey County Club will meet in room 205, Fraser, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 7:45 o'clock. Important.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
Dickinson County Club meeting in Room 210 Fraser, Tuesday evening, 7:30.
Varsity-Bowersock
Today Only
WANDA HAWLEY
in
"Food for
Scandal"
and
Mutt and Jeff
Comedy
Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? A Genuine Strength Film"
MERCANTILE
SALARIO
SEE—
"Here's to those who love us
if we only cared.
Here's to those whom we'd love
if we only—dared."
A butterfly woman's toast to the husband of a toon. wifely wife. Until at last he "dared." But the wife was was still young and—
with
these two beautiful women—culture, manners, breeding flung in an instant to the winds—fighting like maddened tigresses—in his room—for the man they loved.
the dash, the fashion, the vivid, intimate revelations of this sensational companion picture to Cecil B. DeMille's "Don't Change Your Husband."
Thomas Meighan Bebe Daniels
Gloria Swanson Theodore Kosloff
VARSITY—Wednesday and Thursday
BOWERSOCK—Wednesday Only
MIMEOGRAPHING
MIMEOGRAPHING Prompt, Accurate Service Drawings and Tabular Forms Our Specialty Let Us Bid on Your Work
EDWARDS BROS.
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
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.
WD C
TRADE MARK
ANY tobacco ~every house~ tastes better in a WDC Pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftmanship of the Demuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we claim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask any good dealer.
WM.DEMUTH & CO. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MACHINE DEFINE PIRES
summer, de-
cide, and gare
A day a week
econ
measure
behagged
and the
letters
the acuse
need
a physic
physica is gue
of the pope
critic
city
large lar-
ge centre
the h
part it
not be
out gen-
the dev
the char
they gre
her arou
as daun
lose leg
hat div
hot en
an de wi
The he
go a t
L
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Francis Straulman, c'24, will leave Wednesday for his home in Dodge City.
Marjorie Markley, c24, went to her home in Kansas City, Friday.
Marjorie Lind, c'24, will go to her home in Kansas City to spend Thanksgiving.
Earl Chapman, c24, will spend Thanksgiving at Wichita.
Alice Perkins, A.B.20, is doing welfare work in Topeka.
Mina M趴n, a graduate of K.U. now teaching in Lincolne, Kansas, visited in Lawrence and attended the High School Junior natalists last week.
Janice Morrison, Ph24, was painfully burned on the foot Thursday morning in chemistry laboratory, when a test tube of nitric acid was accidentally upset. She has been treated at the Stedford Hospital.
Frank E. Godding, A.B.16', spent several days in Lawrence during the Journalism convention. Mr. Godding is now instructor in the Irving High School. He was a major in the University of Journalism when in the University.
Louis Tylor and "Pain" Akres of Washburn College were visitors at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday night.
George McIntyre spent the week end in Kansas City.
Earal Slason, e'22, spent the week end in Topeka.
Jack Beardsley of Manhattan spent the week-end at the Kappa Sigma house.
Gus Schanze, e'22, spent the weekend at his home in Leavenworth.
The Phi Chi, medical fraternity,
hold an initiation Sunday morning for
Ronald Dilts, c. 202, Kansas City, Kansas.
He will be a member of the Roll
Bowl, m. 24, Russell, MN.
Put Japanese Stencils With Thayer Exhibition
Lenert Mallott of Kansas City, Kan. visited Sunday at the Phi Chi house.
The exhibit of Japanese stenis from the Thayer collection is now hung on the third floor of the Middle Administration Building, in the section of the hall where the desk of the work in design of the Syracuse students has been used this time. The management has not been completed but Mrs. Thray hopes to have this part of the exhibit ready for the public within a few days.
These Japanese stencils are made on mulberry paper, which has been treated with persimmon juice until it has assumed an appearance similar to leather. Two sheets of this paper have been put together with a piece of human hair from the sheets, the stenciling has then been done with a small knife. These stencils are very old and impossible to duplicate as the Japanese stenciling is no longer done by hand, but by machinery. Many of these stencils were collected by Mold World Thayer during a trip to Old World Thayer in the head head of the department of design pronounces to he the best collection of the kind she has ever seen.
Bailey Speaks to Iowa A. C. S.
An address on "Some Food Problems," by Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, head of the Department of Chemistry here was a feature of the first meeting of the year in which the Chemical Society held in Iowa City. Dr. Edward Bartow, formerly of the University, was welcomed to his new position as head of the Department of Chemistry in the University of Iowa, and prepared a paper before the American Society of Municipal Improvements, which met in St. Louis
The regular rehearsal of the Women's Glee Club will be held as usual next Wednesday evening at 7:00. All members in town are expected to attend.
Rare Bug Collection Open to the Public
Not until a year ago, when William E. Hoffman became Assistant Curator of the Entomological Collection in Dyche Museum, was the Francis Huntington Collection, unique as the finest and most complete of its kind held by any educational institution in the world, open to the public
The collection consists of over 300,000 specimens, including between 27,000 and 28,000 species of which over a thousand are type specimens. The museum also has many ago and has been added to from time to time by numerous biological survey expeditions, by exchanges, and to a lesser extent, by gifts. As all "types" are retrained in the Museum, specimen country over come, we study them.
Specimens in the collection vary in value from worthless, when common to very valuable, when rare.
"A collection of insects," said Mr Hoffman, "that in itself is not worth much, is valuable when complete and properly labeled, just as a set of books is worth more when the set is complete."
Since the collection has been opened to the public a monthly average of from two to three hundred visitors each month, there is an opportunity to see these specimens.
Many of the visitors were plainly uninterested at first; "bugs" were nothing in their lives, but after seeing a collection of curious beetles with antenna three times the length of their bodies, or a case of jeweled butterflies from the trees they were visiting, there was a vivid story of one that Mr. Hoffman can tell about the habits and instincts of the insects under his care.
Avoiding all technical terms, Mr. Hoffman presents the collection from the standpoint of greatest interest to his listener. A farmer, naturally more concerned about economic pests than about any other form of life, he is a specialist in using a way as to help him combat them more intelligently.
In discrediting the dread tradition current about the moth with skull and cross bones on its back, Mr. Hoffman remarked that in the matter of science truth is stranger and far more naitive than in common sense, an ex- example of this fact he mentioned protective coloring and protective mimicry among insects.
Who among the common crowd of visitors would have dreamed that the striking resemblance to an owl head on the under side of a bird was placed there to frighten birds that relish butterflies as food?
Many of the specimens in the Snow collection have been reared by their collectors. This is especially true of sertain rare butterflies whose delicate wings would not survive handling.
At a meeting in the Architectural Society in Marvin Hall at 730 o'clock Tuesday evening, Captain Grenata, who has charge of the Engineer's section of the R. O. T. C. here, discussed the work of the forestry troops of the A. E. F. After the lecture two reels illustrating this work were shown. A business meeting of the society followed the pictures.
In his talk, Captain Grenata first showed what a problem the United States had to solve in furnishing docks for the landing and storing of supplies. According to Captain Grenata, the French were unable to furnish anything in the line of lumber or railroad ties.
"In France," he said, "there are no large forests such as there are in this country. The timber is all in wooded lots and the machinery used by the Americans in cutting this lumber was of a portable type. The mills were run day and night, and often produced three times the amount of lumber and ties that they were originally made to saw in one day.
"I would like the people of the United States to understand," he continued, "that those fellows who cut lumber in France were just as true soldiers as those who fought in the trenches. In many cases the men in the forestry service worked on their own branch, but stuck to their posts because they realized that they knew how to do the work better than others."
Both in the pictures and in the lecture the modern methods of America were contrasted with the antiquated ways of the French lumbermen. "But there is one thing," said Captain Grenata, "in which France is far in advance of American. France guards her timberlands. Every time a tree is cut down one is planted in it. The lumber assemblement of the United States are beginning to realize the need for some action to prevent the annihilation of the great American forests, but as yet not much has been done."
Captain Grenata Tells of Forestry Service
Students of Leavenworth County will meet Dec. 1, at 7:30 p. m. at Westminster Hall, to organize.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps Stationery, Stationery, Stencils
Washburn Instructors Here
Mrs. Whitmorena, Director of Fine Arts in Washburn College, and Miss Ruth Thompson, instructor in designs visited the design and painting departments of the University Friday. Miss Thompson consulted with Mist Ketchum, instructor in designs and rangers in designs in design and on the bodies being worked out in the department. They were accompanied by Mrs. Toper of Topeka.
736 Mass. Street
BUY NOW FOR
: CHRISTMAS :
and Save Money
REDUCED PRICES ON
Christmas Stationery K. U. Pillows Banners Pennants Memory Books
FINALE, ACT 1, "THE MIKADO"
[Image] A large group of people standing in rows, holding umbrellas. The scene is likely a ceremonial or religious gathering.
Bowersock Theatre, Tues., Nov. 30
An Opportunity Well Worth While !
14th and Ohio Streets
1237 Oread Avenue
The ROWLAND Stores
From Sunday School To Station—Almos
From Sunday School teacher to motor car theft all in one morning. Sounds incredible, but such is the record of F. Ellis Johnson, professor of electrical engineering; or at least two worthy members of the city police force did the same to make him a victim under the "transformation Sunday."
tranforming.
According to the story, Professor John came out of the Methodist church Sunday morning after credibly conducting a Sunday School class of University men and women, as is his custom. He sought his waiting Dodge car. Causally he noted a police man standing near.
Professor Johnson opened the car door preparatory to climbing in, but was stopped by the heavy hand of his law on his arm.
"You are arrested," said the stern-faced officer. "This car is stolen." Naturally Professor Johnson denured. He had been under the impression the car was stolen, but the enforcer of the law was obstinate. He insisted the car had been at the curbing all night and must be one the police were seeking. He was so joined by one of his brothers of the police fraternity and rather they made a formidable pair.
part.
To make matters worse, Professor Johnson had his car wired so he could start it without the formality of a
CHEVROLET
Particularly for Students
the Grate
Interchange-
able Type
writing Machine
All Business, All Sensees, All Language, All had
a ONE Machine
862 different arrangements of machines,
Greek, Armenian, Chinese-Ponticue,
German, Russian, Chinese-Ponticue,
names type set for engineering,
etc., notes, Notes, Notes, may be most beautifully and clearly traced.
dennied type set.
payments. Good rebuilt machines. Machines rented. A post
payment. Payments. The HAMMOND TYPEWRITER
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER
CO.
545 Eaf' 69th, New York City
Kansas City Office, Reliance Bldg.
key. It looked peculiar, and the offi- point by argumentation, Professor There, after he had showed them his insisted that the only place for Johnson offered the policeman a free ride in his "stolen" car out to his chase of the car, they departed sat- Finally, despairing of gaining his home on East Nineteenth Street. iffled.
CORNERSTONE
THE BILLBOARD BALL
Gordon Saunders 5-Piece Orchestra
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
Robinson Gymnasium
$1.50
Get the Line on
"Jane"
"Betty"
"Margie"
"Dode"
"Polly"
"Given"
"Babe"
"Jo"
96547890
A Few Keen Dates Still Unplucked
The work of Fate Leaves—
“Polly”—Date figured wrong on M. U. game.
“Babe”—Was going home but now craves the Scrim.
“Dode”—Eternal peace failed to survive.
“Jo”—Out of town date can't get here.
They All Want to Come to That LAW SCRIM
Shofstall and His 12-Piece Orchestra
Originators of Pep
Professional Entertainers from K. C.
The Party in Honor of—
K. U.'s 1920 Football Team FRIDAY
$4.00 Per Couple
That Decorated Gym
KANSAS LOSES CROSS-
COUNTRY--ONE POINT
Wilson and James of Kansas Team Lower Valley Record
The Kansas cross country team lost
the meet with the Tiger team
Thanksgiving day on Missouri
ground by one point, after taking the
first two places in the halftime,
of 20:15 1- over a half, rose
rock.
Wilson and James of the Kansas team finished in a dead heat for first and second places, lowering the record on the Missouri course by more than one minute. Missouri finished third, fourth and fifth place together, twelve. Welsh took sixth, fourth and seventh and eighth place, while McMurphy finished in ninth place for Kansas and Meidinger tenth.
The team has been handicapped in its last two meetings by the fact that Massey, captain of the squad, and Patterson, member of the original team, have been kept out by injuries this season.
**nfschool**
The team lost two meets, one with Missouri Angloes and the other with Missouri by one point; each placed second in the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Grinnell; won the meet with Oklahoma by a score of 38 to 17 and was forced to forfeit to Nebraska after virtually winning the meet there. No runs were scheduled on the K. U. course.
The following men have competed in meets this season: Captain Massey, James Wilson, Patterson, Welsh McMurphy, Meldinger, and Fitzlaff. The team will have several of these players to the freshman squad for next fall.
The Valley schools are beginning to revive interest in the event with the result that Amnes, Nebraska, Kanas, Mississippi, Washington U., Grinnell, Kansas Aggies, and Oklahoma have competed in meets this fall.
PIGSKIN PATTER
By "Cap" Garvin
We have changed our minds about Missouri sportmanship. Outside of Olkahona they show the best spirit of any other valley school that has played in it; it was the best Missouri crowd as a whole that Kannas has mixed with in years.
Some of the Kansas players said they did not fear Lewis as much before they were through with the game as they did Lincoln and Fullbright.
At one time during the game there were ten seniors playing for Kansas. However, all of these men will not leave this year.
The crowd said something about a high school boy when Kenny Welch went in, but he went through the line once for six yards just the same.
Every man in the Kansas team knew Lewis was going to try for a drop kick in that last quarter when he stepped back and looked the situation up. He was ready to get to him before he had done the damage.
Dutch Lonborg's 65-yard run from the kick-off was one feature.
If they built football fields as wide as they are long, Dutch Lonberg would be the greatest open-field runner in the country.
And if when Dutch gets the ball in returning a punt, a coach would do well to instruct his men to line up along the south side of the field, for
Dutch will be traveling that way shortly.
Lewis took the ball when Missouri was on the Kansas 5-yard line, once but just as he got to the goal line, he fumbled, the ball hit the upright, Mande grabbed it before it hit the ground and was off for ten yards.
The best part of the whole game, vas the wonderful fight the Jayhawk-put it on the ball was on their up one-yard line.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Most of the game was played with in the two 25-yard lines.
Missourians do not have to climb a hill in getting to their classes, but we will bet a freshman has to have a guide to all of the rooms, well, and far, with numerous residences built around in between the buildings.
The KuKu Klan put on some good stunts for the crowd. The coffin stunt was worked, and just as the last rites were being said, some Missouri rooter, yelled, "Let the dead bury its dead."
The KuKus and the band were the lif' of the game and the numerous parades before the game.
Two trainloads of rooters went out of Kansas City, most of them Kansans. Another special train was run out of Parsons to the game.
Springate, a Missouri cripple, who came in on crutches, them throw away when the final whistle blew, and walked to the gymnasium alone.
Kansas Outclassed By Powerful Tigers (Continued from Page 1.)
making, and the lint play Kansas made was an attempted forward pass that was intercepted.
In the final quarter Missouri had the ball down on the 15-yard line, after making six successful first downs. Lewis dropped back, scraped the ground immediately behind him, measured the distance to the goal with his eye, studied the position of the Kansas队, stretched his arms before him, his fists clenched, and opening his hands, crowd held its breath, snatched the球 with a drop-kick that went squarply through the middle of the uprights.
With the score 16 to 7 against them every man on the Kansas team fought the harder, but it was useless, the Tiger had at last come into her true form, a form that had Missouri played up to, would have made the Oklahoma-Missouri score a vastly different total.
Louberg and Mandewille played some great football, but every time either of them had the ball, there were at least three Missourians on them. The two Kansas backs, however, starred for Kansas, despite fact they were both more closely than any other two men on the team. Reid at end, was too fast for the punters, and nearly every time he went down on a punt he had to wait until it was caught, and it was on this account that he over-ran two games. He also lost two coes-Bred side of the line was well night invincible as Missouri soon learned, and thereafter let it alone. It was the right side of the Kansas线 that leaked somewhat. Hale started the game, and played a stellar game, but was injured early in the first half and forced to
The weather was ideal football weather, and the crowd was about 10,000 strong.
Sphinx, freshman men's organization, will have a meeting at the Beta Tpi Pi house. Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Important.
We are Knocking the Prices Out of the High Cost of Education
A visit to our stores will convince you that a dollar will go much farther now than before these Reductions.
Rowlands College Book Store 14th and Ohio Streets
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
Goehring Speaks at
Y. W. Thanksgiving
The Thanksgiving meeting of the Y. W. C. A, was held Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. The Ochino quartet gave two selections and Miss Lacile Rarig, who lead the meeting; introduced Reverend Goehring, of the Lutheran Church, and two University of Wisconsin students; Reverend Goehring talked on the general subject of "Thanksgiving." He said that the three main things that the students of the University of Kansas should be thankful for are, that they are created in the image of God, that they are citizens of the United States, that they are students in Kansas University.
Miss Elise Frisbie sand and the meeting was adjourned. The Y. W. C. A. extended Thanksgiving greetings to the students.
Chancellor Is UpOn Kansas Language
Chancellor Lindley proved that he knows the Kansas language at a luncheon served to the board of directors of the University Alumni Association recently. The desert was pie with fancy trimmings, but with a familiar taste. Mrs. A. T. Walker asked the Chancellor what kind it was, and the ready response was "The bobin pie with a college education."
"But," said W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, "you don't speak the Kansas language. Kansana say 'pumpkin' pie. The Chancellor explained his position by saying, "I naturally say 'pumpkin' pie, but I thought that by saying 'pumpkin' pie I would be speaking the Kansas language."
"The Mikado" at the Bowersock"
"The Mikado," a revival production of the Gilber and Sullivan comic opera which DeWolf Hopper made famous, will be presented at the Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday evening, November 30. It is a Ralph Dumbrar produc- tion that many novel lighting effects. The costumes and the cast are said to be unusual.
Freshmen to Take Tests.
On December 8, all freshmen will take the Thurstone Intelligence Tests. The first two tests will come in the morning and the next two in the afternoon. All classes are discontinued for the rest of the tests required in their places. The class will assemble in the lecture room, Marvin Hall, at 9:30 'oclock and 2 'oclock.
Faculty Women Sell Spuds To See Tigers
and one woman even sold all of her sweet potatoes, brussels sprouts, and peas for the rest of the year to her neighbor at the table. If anybody questions the loyal spirit of K. U., let him look at the Faculty.
"Help beet Mizzo," is the motto of a group of eight faculty women of the Faculty Women's Club. They want to go to Missouri for the Thanksgiving game, and they will also afford the long trip. But that doesn't daunt the loyal faculty women. They aren't going to beat their way there, but they are doing something more arduous than that. "We're in the Army," all sorts of methods are employed. They do mending for each other, and knitting and shampooing.
Professor Explains Psychology Tests
Prof. J. C. Peterson, head of the department of psychology at K. S. A. C., lectured to the General Psychology classes Friday morning in the result of intelligence tests given freshmen engineers at K. S. A. C.
$27.50 $35
Will buy any Suit, Overcoat or Gabardine in the store Other stores are asking from $35.00 to $50.00 for clothing of the same quality.
Careful comparison will prove this statement to your satisfaction.
Very special prices on all odd Trousers, Mackinaws, Raincoats, Sweaters, Pajamas. Hats and Caps.
$.6,00-$7,50
Shirts ... $8.50 Shirts ... $5.50
7.50 Shirts ... 5.25
6.00 Shirts ... 4.20
5.50 Shirts ... 3.85
4.50 Shirts ... 3.15
4.00 Shirts ... 2.80
3.50 Shirts ... 2.45
3.00 Shirts ... 2.10
2.50 Shirts ... 1.35
1.50 Shirts ... 1.20
Hatec One Button Union Suits, why button nine unnecessary buttons?
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
You Will be Delighted With Our
Splendid Assortment of Fresh Candy
"Pig'nwhistle" in Redwood boxes one to five pounds
"Wiedemann's" Candy made daily in our own kitchen
HH-SEPT-10
Matinee Dance
1.
Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday
SODA GRILL
These tests, which are partly for general intelligence and partly for technical knowledge, are compared with the high school records, and an intelligence quotient for each student is determined. On the basis of these tests students are divided in four classes.
Wiedemann's
Students falling in the lowest of the four classes have shown inability to carry three difficult courses in the engineering school. In the future it may be possible by means of such tests to weed out those who are not mentally qualified for the work of an engineer.
Boost the Ante.
THE FALL
ARROW
COLLAR.
MARCY
Client.Peabody & Co. Inc.Irvany NY.
Merle Higley, c24, spent the vacation with her parents in Atwood.
Nester Moore, c23, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
WRIGLEY
Make the next clear taste better,
and after smoking
cleansse your mouth
molsten your throat
sweeten your breath
with WRIGLEY'S
WRIGLEY'S
ORANGE BOMBING
WRIGLEY'S
ORANGE BOMBING
Suit Only E' a Purchase
Special Offer:
More Shots
Available
WICKER'S
BUTTERFLY
BUTTERFLY
Sail Only 5£
a Package
WICKER'S
BUTTERFLY
BUTTERFLY
Scratch Time-
More Flights
WICKER'S
BUTTERFLY
BUTTERFLY
BAM
Now we've opened
Our Campaign
For Christmas
And you'll find
Our shelves
Loaded to the muzzle
With all kinds of
Serviceable gifts
For men and boys
And some for women
D. Y. C. S. E.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTWITTERS
一
For the "Law Scrim" for all Parties-
The new 1920 Models in Full Dress— in Tuxedo's—
—We offer these Garments in Unfinished Worsted—full silk lined
$50
Headquarters for—SHIRTS
VESTS
GLOVES
JEWELRY
And all
Dress Accessories—
The above Suits are from the Shop of Kirschbaum
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
pourly
give
up of the
portion
of the
large
amount
centre
the
part later
in
out
genre
the
new
as
at
they
grow
M
daus lego
hei hei hei
hei hei hei
ha ha ha
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII
REGISTRAR ANNOUNCES SCHOLARSHIP RATINGS
Eighty-two Per Cent of Student Average Above 75 Per Cent
ORGANIZATIONS ARE HIGH
Alpha Omicron Pi Leads Sorori ties; Acacia Heads Fraternities
Eighty-two per cent of the students in the University average higher than C (75 er cent) in their grades, according to the 1919-20 University of Kansas scholarship record announced today by Registrar George O. Foatan. Students enrolled at the average of practically all organized bodies except social fraternities, the highest of which, Anacia, averages a fraction over 82 per cent, and the lowest, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, averages 57 per cent. Alma Alpha Omega, averages 67 per cent, Alma Phi Beta, averages 34 per cent, and the Chi Omega's are at the bottom with 73 per cent.
The system of grading is as follows:
A. 95 to 100 per cent; B. 85 to 95; C.
75 to 85 per cent; D. passing; F. failure;
I. income percent of college credit hours of grade C or above. For example, if an organization shows a total of 300 college credit hours and 200 hours show grades of C or above, the work carried, the rating of the organization would be 65 2-3 per cent.
The averages as announced in the study, are as follows:
GENERAL AVERAGES
GENERAL AVERY MEMBERS
Representative and Professional Servi-
ce People (Not members of
Dramatic Repairing, and Life
Giving; Conveying and executive board
training; team building; mentoring;
and Professionals' History.
History and Professional Practice.
of social factors (Treatments) 91.0
Nona-Supportiveness Average 82.5
Nona-Supportiveness Median 82.5
China Society Average 82.5
China Society Median 82.5
University Average 82.5
Nona-Forestress Average 82.5
Nona-Forestress Median 82.5
Nona-Supportiveness (Colored) 82.5
Nona-Supportiveness (Median) 82.5
College Students Average 69.8
College Students Median 69.8
Honesty and Professional Forestress Average 70.0
Di Lambara Teta (Honesty) 100.6
Di Lambara Teta (Honesty) 100.6
Di Delta Faena (Honesty) 96.4
Journalism (Professional) 96.4
Honesty Home Economics (Professional) 93.4
Home Economics (Professional) 93.4
Too Beta Pi (Honesty Enquiry) 91.4
Logan Delta (Professional) 100.8
Logan Delta (Professional) 100.8
Theta Phi (Honesty) 91.3
Muscle Enclusion (Honesty) 90.7
Stafford Chi (Honesty) 94.7
Stafford Chi (Honesty) 94.7
Logan Phi (Honesty) 90.7
Logan Phi (Honesty) 90.7
Delta Phi Delta (Professional)
(Continued on page 4)
Towns
PLAN WEEK'S TOUR
Men's Glee Club to Visit Kansas Towns
The University of Kansas Gle Club, composed of forty men, is planning a week's tour during the Christmas mas holidays and another during the Easter vacation, Rudy Bumman manager of the club announced today. Bauman said he toured it. Kendrick will if possible and he made the announcement that organizations interested in having the Jayhawkers Gle Club appear, should write to him. The organization, directed by F. E.Kendric of the School of Fine Arts, is said to be one of the finest in the history of the University. Comedy songs with a college flavored theme in a place along with the heavier and more traditional programs to be presented by the Kansas hows.
W. A. A. Annual Banquet Held in Robinson Gym
The W. A. A. held their annual banquet and installation of officers at Robinson Gymnastics last night. The following officers were installed:
Jessie Martindale, president; Laura Harkerand, business manager; Margaret Wassner, treasurer; Ann Scott, Junior representative; Valerie Zickle, junior representative; Catherine Myers, sophomore representative; Dorothy Higgins, freshman representative.
This is an annual affair of the W. A. A., and it marks the time when the old office of the city installed officers who carry the work through the year.
Wyndotte County club will meet Wednesday at 8 oclock in Room 213 Iraser.
Track Meet Postponed On Account of Weather
NUMBER 54
On account of the inclement weather the First Annual Inter-organization Track Meet which was to start at 4 o'clock this afternoon and continue Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, has been postponed indefinitely. Announcement will be made later of the date of the meet, depending on weather conditions. Coach Schademan, will select the most promising men in this meet and put them on trial immediately on the
NEXT OREAD MAGAZINE WILL APPEAR DEC. 15
Christmas Number to Contain
Short Stories and Verse
of Students
The Christmas number of the Oregano Magazine will appear December 15. A section of the publication will be set aside for short stories and verse.
"Contributions from anyone desiring to present manuscript for consideration will be received," and Henry McCordy, Editor-in-chief. "Christian fables, stories, stories of the past, in the past issues of the magazine, not enough students have turned in stories, but nearly half of the space in the Christmas number will be devoted to their contributions, thus offering an opportunity for every one. I hope a special interest will be given to every one with literary aspirations."
All manuscriptors should be given to Henry McCurdy at the Kansan Business Office not later than December 8. The new officers of the Oread staff are: Henry McCurdy, Editor-in-chief; Ltroma Marie Rauk, Art Editor; Grice Olson and Helen Olsen, Assistant Editors.
Mrs. Thaver Hopes
To Foster Industrial Art
"My aim is bringing the collection of art to the University is to foster industrial art," says Mrs. W. B. Thayer. "By seeking the art that includes everything beautiful, we are going _ back to the Greek idea. The selection of art that has the best and highest many times in Building, is a real Office of Administration, a comprehension of what art ideals of the future will be and what the present ideas are, a demand for industrial art.
"At the first national art exhibition in London, England saw that France was getting ahead of her, in that she was using her art and that she, England, should get buy-in and follow the footsteps of the old pictures, sculptures and beautiful carpets, and saw how they could be used for later models. Soon the need for museums was quite apparent, so England started the Kensington Museum, which is devoted on one hand to the benefit of industrial art workers.
"It was not very long ago that France advanced the idea of industrial art. She collected works that would be of practical use to the student and would be used as examples to the industrial art world."
WHO'S NEXT?
"The Boston Art Museum and several others have worked in them that shows the development of industrial art."
This is a regular column of announcements relative to county clubs which will be set aside in the Kansan rest of the week. Bring your announcement in to the Kansan early tomorrow morning. Then, when you are ready, the Kansan expressly urges that everyone attend meetings of his county.
Counties already' organized are:
Barton      Summer
Mineral     Michigan
Crewford    Pottawatomi
Hamilton    Graham
Doniphan    Sheridan
Ford        Cowley
Stevens     Russell
Chaska     Linn
Reno        Coffee
Cloud       Pratt
Mead        Ottawa
Marshall    Marion
Harper      Butler
Rutgers    Rutgers
Finney      Washington
Anderson    Stafford
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
Dickinson County—Meeting called for Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, Room 212, Fraser.
Franklin County—Meeting called for tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 209 Fraser.
DUPLICATIONS TO CUT DRIVE TOTAL $15,000
Student Contributions After Final Check Will be $180,000—Foster
$21,000 FROM THE FACULTY
Final Total Will Be Clear Over
$200,000 Mark, Says
Registrar
More than $15,000 of the $216,151 collected by the Million Dollar Drive for a stadium and student union among student and faculty is expected to be eliminated by duplications. Begin with George O. Foster, obtained today.
The organization contests closed at noon, and no further raises will be counted into the organizations' total fund. The staff members of CNA and Claire Nigam, students of the student sub-committee which carried on the drive, will be in charge of the awarding of prizes, although the call for nominations will be on by the office of the Registrar.
Of the $216,503 contributed in plaques, $10,000 has been from the student body. $155,000, has come from the student body. Subtracting the estimated duplications from the student total, an amount of $98,503 is contributed by the student body.
Work on elimination of duplications, and computations of organization averages will begin at once, subject to availability. Work completed before the end of the week.
A meeting of the executive committee of the Million Dollar Campaign has been called by W. J. Baumgratz, chairman, to be held at the University Club Saturday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Important business of a nature not made public, will be discussed.
The membership of the executive committee now comprises twenty-two six new members having been chosen recently. The new members are Chancellor P. H. Lindsay, Dean J. C. Mackey, Dr. James Williams, Irving Hill, and Alfred G Hill. The body in the first place was composed of eighteen members, six each from the student body, faculty and alumni, as follows: Students Eugene Graham, Warren Bloettel Robert Baldwin, Fletcher Baldwin, Fletcher Jacobson Buchanan, faculty, W. J. Baumgartner N. L. Flint, U. G. Mitchell, F. E. Melvin, Albert Corbin, and George C Shaad; alumni, T. J. Sweeney, SJ, C. Nichols, Frank Marvey, Rear Scott, Edwyn Schmidt, Michael Jackson Buchanan and Robert Alchare are not in school this year.
Henry Kendall College May Have New Name
The University of Tulsa may be the name given to the proposed enlargement of Henry Kendall College at Oklahoma, Okaahoma, according to President J. M. Gordon. Trustees of the Presbyterian Church met November 16, 2005, to review plans for $2,000,000 to erect new buildings and enlarge the Tulsa school.
The University of Tulsa would be modeled after Columbia University in New York City and be so constituted that any university with any college supported by church or public funds. Dr. Harry Pratt Jadson, President of Chicago University has been invited by President Gordon Browder to advise in regard to the extension.
Dr. F. G. Dill, Presbyterian University Pastor at Westmister Hall in 1917-18 and 1918-19 is now Dean of Henry Kendall College.
Requisition for two trucks and a reconnaissance car for the artillery unit at the University of Kansas has been approved by the commanding general of this area. This additional equipment is expected in the near future.
The men will use these to search out possible artillery positions within the nearby country surrounding Law. They will for week-end trips to the rifle ranges.
Artillery Unit to Have Trucks for Conveyance
The thirty-four Chinese students who are attending the University of Wisconsin this year recently celebrated their native "Nouth of July," commemorating the ninth anniversary of the birth of the Chinese republic. Among the leaders in the civil war, they direct descendents in the seventy-seventh generation of Confucius, famous Chinese philosopher of 478 B. C.
Concussion is announced for Wednesday morning, December 1; at 10 o'clock. Mr. Edward T. Devine will be the speaker.
Convocation Wednesday
Classes will be shortened fifteen minutes each, the schedule being as follows;
1st hour...8:30-9:05
2nd hour...9:15-10:55
Convocation...16:00-17:00
4th hour...11:45-12:30
11th hour...14:20-15:05
Wabash Easier Than Santa Fe, Say Bums
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
"Mr. Wilbush doesn't know how to run a railroad. He takes all the jobs out of humming by making it so easy that there's no sport in the game."
it's different on Mr. Santa Fe's read, say the hardy souls who ensured the tireless journey to Norman, Okla., for the contest with the Snowys. There it was a case of the worst, all the time, or else any farе.
That was the statement given out by a Bummerdon today, after he had partially recovered from the shock of falling from Kansas City to Columbus and back without even having to dodge a conductor.
“it’s real sport to ham that way,” say the Bummers. “But who wants to steal a ride when nobody is trying to keep you from doing R?”
The cross country men and the foot ball artists were probably the only men who did not share their births with bummers on the way to Columbia; and they were under no restrictions coming back. Some of the more boastful members of the Bummers club insist that for every man who paid his fare two bummed their way, he would have been one of the Bummer's club, the season has been most successful for embrye Harry Keems.
"Why, it was plurial," another summer said. "Five minutes after the special pulled out of the Kansas mud, she swarmed out from under berths like antes after a piece of cheese sauce. Then came the only real excitement of the night—the wild scramble for empty bunks—and those who found themselves in the mud actually kicked because the porters, who had carefully shined their shoes in the night, failed to get rid of a speech of lint (gathered under the berth) when the duck broodtened the Palmieri for Columbian.
NEW ARCTIC CURIOS
Grad Gives Museum Famous Alaskan Seal Coat
An Alaskan parka, or waterproof seal hunting coat, made from the split intestines of seal, hooded, and ingeniously seamed with snems, was recently added to the Anthropology collection at Dyche Museum by Alfred W. Moss. It is now housed in the Government Forest Service at Olympia, Washington.
The coat was purchased near the mouth of the Yukon river, in the fall of 1898.
A Greenland parka similar to the Alaskan specimen, but made from seal skin and unhosed, is another one of many Arctic caves held by the Museum.
In commenting upon the parka are its peculiar significance in the life on the Esquimo, H. C. Martin, curator of Anthropology, that stated this garment protects the seal hunter from a drenching when his "kayak" or canoe cannizes in the rough northern seas, and in addition to protecting its wearer from the water, the seal hunter's own weight is fastened by thongs over the mouth of the pit in which the seal hunter sits, thereby excluding water from the canoe.
Men More Plentiful Than Jobs Chicago, Nov. 30—Unemployment has increased steadily throughout the Wake Forest region since a survey by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. The survey covered Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and part of Missouri and Kansas. While men are more plentiful than jobs, the increase in unemployment is no greater at this period than in the winter of 1914.
Men More Plentiful Than Jobs
Grinnell College, Iowa, recently put on a week's campaign for "Grinell-in-China," putting out special issues of their paper, "The Black and Silver."
and raising $7,200 for the project.
Close of Gridiron Season Does Not Mean Death of Noise, Pep and Stunts
BASKET BALL CALLS FOR ENTHUSIASM, TOO
REWARD FOR THUNDERERS
Famous Thousand Will Be Entertained by Dance or
Smoker
Football is over—but not so pep.
The cheerster is elected to hold of-
fice for a year, and, this year at least,
he has no intention of liberating
throughout the basket ball, track and
baseball seasons.
So spoke Sandy Winston today when he was naked in队列, rayche and other outward signs of pep woll die out with the end of the gridiron season. The Kau Kau, too, will owl during the haunted ball season, at least.
Rahaa, will continue—and, in addition, some kind of an entertainment, probably a dance or a smoker, for the "Thundering Moon" for them.
"Of course, the chilly days of the fall, in the heart of football season, are generally considered the days for games," pep said. Winnat "At his sat time, pop flows freely in the heart, and an aide grasped up an emotional expression Pep frequently dislocates it on the undergraduate soul when [weather gets really cold, and so we take to the court instead of the field.] This year, we are going red and red and unleashing the whole cycle of sport, give the basketballers, the track men, and the base ball artists the same support which so helped the football team in action this fall. No definite players have been made since January 7. Winnat said. The cheer leader will, however, be at all the non-game, unethical as that may start from the standards of the past. "We must have pep," explained Sandy Jay. "Ant.篮, I want to play." But we've going to have noise."
Professor Will Discuss "La Surete Generale"
Prof. Harold P. B. Brown, of the department of Fine Arts, will speak to students at 4:30 o'clock in Room 306, Fraser Hall on "La T鲁Generate,"
Professor Brown is the son of Gee Elmer Brown, and has spent the greater part of his life in Europe. He attended the Lycee Montparnay in Paris, and has also been in schools in Belgium, Germany and has studied under Paul Albert Laurence and others of the most famous artists of Europe.
La Surete Generale, of which he will speak to the Circle, is a branch of the United States Intelligence Service which during World War II was part of the French Intelligence Department. Professor Brown was attached to the personal corps of President Wilson and remained with the president during the Peace Center.
History of 353rd Kansas Completed by Chaplain
The meeting will be open to all who are interested.
A history of the 353rd Kansas Infantry of the 89th Division A. E. F., has been completed. The compilation of the volume has been in the hands of the historian, Jeffrey C. formerly a chaplain of the 353rd Kansas. The book follows all the activities of this famous regiment, which was the only regiment from the middle ages decorated by the French Government. The style is clear, vivid, easy to read.
The division was made up of drafted men and was stationed at Camp Funston. The 89th Division, was unrecognized until the Army wood the time of its embarkation. While on the other side the division saw some of the hardest fighting and it is the division's part in the war that furnishes material for the history.
Dr. Nelson Speaks at Dinner
Dr. C, F. Nelson of the Bio-chemistry department was a speaker at the special dinner meeting of the Kansas City Academy of Medicine last Friday evening. The meeting was held at the University Club and Doctor Nelson spoke on "Hormons and Hormon Action."
Social Service Training
Is Economist's Subject
Edward T. Devine, professor of social economy at Columbia University, will speak on "Social Service" in Fraser Chapel at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday. He is a member of the American Red Cross and a member of the editorial staff of the Survey Magazine. He was in charge of the relief work after the Sam Francisco fire in 1966, and in charge of the flood Relief in Dayton, Ohio, 1913.
Professor Devine's lecture will be primarily for social science students. He will discuss the training required for the various types of social service work and the fields in which there is demand for the social services work.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB GOES ON FIRST TOUR
Twenty-three Women Leave for Tour of Kansas Towns—More Will Go Later
one-half of the Women's Glo Club under the chaparade of Mrs. Grace Neely; left Lawrences yesterday after a successful half of the Glo Club will go in January. This week's trip is being made by twenty-three women and is the most extensive trip ever to be undertaken by the Women's Glo Club from the University.
Mr. Harold Incham, Director of the Extension Division, hopes to arrange for a Saturday night engagement.
Their itinerary is as follows: Monday night, Ei Dorado; Tuesday morning, Newton; Tuesday night, Nickerson; Wednesday afternoon, Hutchison son; Thursday night, Pratt; Friday night, McPherson.
Plain Tales From the Hill
This month the torch of sacred fire has been relayed to another editorial runner who will endure to illuminate this column with some of the flashy repatriates of wit. Jawahirws. The brilliance of this torch will be in direct ratio to the perspicacity of our Plane Tale Reporters.
Overheard at the Follies:
Willie Lambert: "I don't believe
'd better sing that song."
Chorus: "Then it's unanimous."
May this column be both wholesome and representative.
Professor Dillon: Students, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to wake the other classes.
Scandal Walk Follett Dancer: Doctor, I wish to be vaccinated somewhere where it won't show. t
Doctor: My dear young lady, I'm afraid I'll have to do it internally.
A certain sorority, entertaining high school editors recently, vouchers for this dinner conversation:
High school guest (referring to older person at the end of the table): Is that your Alma Mater®
Response: Why, no, you see that is your house-mother.
Guest: Where do you get 'em?
"What kind of sport do they have down there?" asked a student.
The newspaper professor was examining the sporting page of a South African daily.
"African golf!" came a voice from the rear.
The Kansan did not print this want ad, submitted Friday:
Wanted——To rent, bungalow, by newly married couple without children, until June.
Professor Boynton to Economics class:
It is incredible how twentyth century mothers endeavor to "marry off" their daughters. One such mother is said to have fed her daughter fish, said in phonemes, and those phonems being essential to match-making.
Then some exuberant rooter erred out: "Fifteen for the conductor!" "Fifteen what?" a passenger asked.
There was a whisk of coat-tails or bumdarians diving beneath seats for concealment, as the train conductor of the subway entered the coach to take tickets.
"Fifteen years!" came a muffled voice under a seat.
At a recent wedding at Garden City,
Newton Lord was married to Miss
Jane Helper. The Garden City Herald
wrote the wedding notice: "Lord-
Helper."
SINN FEIN DECLARES WAR WITH BRITISHERS
Sacked by Formal Declaration irish Renew Attacks on English Forces
FIREARM DECREE PRINTED
Document Appearing in "Freeman's Journal" Legalizes Attacks on Soldiers
London, Nov. 30—That the Sims Fee Parliament has formally declared a state of war with England was the belief today of many officials of the Irish office. The Irish office had been informed that war has been decided by parliament but evidence is accumulating to indicate that such steps have been taken. Backed by the formal declaration Sims Fee troops have leaped to a renewal of the at-
The Dublin murder and the attack on police patrols culminating in the slaughter of sixteen Black and Tans at Kilmichael were accepted here as the work of men who regarded them as heroes. The Sim Feiners who surrounded the two police lorries at Kilmichael among all but one of the patrols were steel helmets, according to dispatch today. This was regarded as an attempt to conform to the regulations of maritime warfare. Never before in any such situation had it appeared in uniform. Among documents pointing to a declaration of war was a Vail Firearm deprinted in the Freeman's Journal in Dublin. It instructed physicians that officers should be equipped in action should be carried for it. This was supposed to be another effort to observe the rules of warfare.
in Fahrenheit herefore have apsechno
oracts as casks of war but it we-
nants more than in lengthes than over before, supby a document to legitimate
and lawkes night at-
tack. We bring up the houses of Parli-
ment. While government offices
functioned as usual, the work was
transacted behind a screen of guards
and only in the presence of persons
who had proved their identity and
loyalty to the government. Many plain clothes men circulated with them on duty. These sentries occupied every point of vantage in all government buildings, particularly the houses of Parliament. They were ordered to shoot to kill if any emergency arose.
laldem moved today 14
LAW SCRIM NEARING
Formal Party Will Have Several Professional Entertainers
"The Eighteenth Annual Law Scrim to be held in Robinson Gymnastium next Friday evening will be from the nine o'clock grand march to the one o'clock finish, one of the keenest, and one of the most tickled this old Hill in many a season," according to Walter McGinnis and Clifford Fogg, managers.
The party will be entirely formal except for the football men in whose honor it is given. In addition to Schofstall's twelve piece orchestra several professional entertainers have been secured from Kansas City.
The Governor, Chancellor, Vice-
Chancellor, and Dean of Women will be in the receiving line.
New features have been devised for the decoration and menu which the committee fees will meet the ap- pars of those who enjoy the unusual.
The crowd is limited to 200 and tickets at four dollars each are now on sale by a committee of twenty-five from the School of Law.
Wages Reduced 10 Per Cent
Akron, Ohio, Nov. 30—The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company today announced a 10 per cent reduction in salary. "We have given careful consideration to every phase of the present economic situation," said a consultant by the company. "Clearly have necessitated a retreatment in every line of production. Salaries came last, but could not be expected." The company also reduced dividends.
Ponzi Pleads Guilty
Boston, Nov. 30—Ponzi, the bushbasket basket millionaire, who has robbed hundreds of people in a “get-rich” quack” scheme, pleaded guilty here today and was sentenced to five years imprisonment.
shall be used by the
army in war
being used by the
army in war
and the british in war
being used by the
army in war
so large
the part
out but
not out
the
part
they give
to them
as a
law of
honor
to
their
heirs
and
dew
to
them
as a
law of
honor
to
their
heirs
and
dew
to
them
as a
law of
honor
to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
national student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Paul Plagg
Associate Editor...Herrick Little
Campus Editor...Charles C. Nocibet
Toghraph Editor...Media Smith
Toghraph Editor...Michael
Plain Tales Editor...George Gage
Alumni Editor...Ray Runner
Alumni Editor...Ray Runner
BUSINESS STAFF
Gerry R. McCardy...Business Mgr.
Lloyd Suppental...Astt Business Mgr.
Deane W. Malott...Circulation Mgr.
Burt Armstrong*
Jamie B. Austin
Lance Cleveland
Burt E. Cedman
Burt Gordtish
Gilbert O. Swean
Alfred J. Graves
Walter G. Heren
Geneva Hunter
John J. Kistler
Catherine Oder
Grace Olson
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; pay $2.50 for one semester; 30 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered 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 evening a week by students in the Department of Statistics of the fini University of Kansas on the press o the Department of Journalism
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the life of Kananan in Kanaan; to go for the daim merely printing the news by standing for the ideas andvoices; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be chaotic; to be funny; to have more serious problems to viseer headers; in all to keep students of the University.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
VICTORY IN DEFEAT
My library was dukedom large enough.—Shakespeare.
We were beaten, yes. But no one blames the team; no one whispers that the coaching staff "was all wrong"; and no one can say that K. U. students were not behind their team. Missouri beat us fair and square and we have no kick coming. It was the better team who won the game.
All honor to the Jayhawks. There is not a one of them who did not fight his best to the last; and when a team goes down to defeat honorably, with the "never give up spirit" there is Little to be said except in praise.
No one who has been down to McCook field this year and watched "Phog" Allen, "Serubby" Laskett and "Ad" Lindsey working with the men can doubt that they too, gave their best. The Nebraska game proved that beyond a doubt. The coaching staff deserves the praise of the entire student body.
The 1920 foot ball season has ended, not distractedly, but triumphantly. Defeats can be overcome when a team has the right kind of fight and spirit back of it. It is something Kansas teams have been lacking—a spirit to come back. But this year it was different—we did come back with the "fight." Therefore, the 1920 football season has ended triumphantly; there is something new in the air; so look out next year Missouri.
LETS GET ACQUAINTED
Have you ever stopped to think while you were in class, how many of those sitting around you, you know even speak to or how many you care to know. Don't forget that we are all up here for the same purpose (at least presumedly so) of getting an education.
Some people have gone to the same class for a whole semester and never know who was in the class except a few intimate friends. In one case one student did not know what his professor's name was until the Million Dollar drive began.
Speak to your classmates whether you know them or not, and get acquainted, for it is from those around us that we learn our greatest lessons.
THIS IS SERVICE
Some of the replies and information received by students of the School of Engineering, who recently visited the local carpenter's union, are very illuminating as to what a great many people living in Lawrence think of the University.
The general trend of opinion among the tradesmen seemed to be that the University had always held itself aloft from those who were not so fortunate as to be immediately connected with it; and that there had
ever been the spirit of cooperation existing between certain classes of labor and college students when it might have been beneficial to both. "There is no doubt," said one of the members of the union, "that we can give many engineering students a lot of advice that will be useful to them in a practical way; and that they, in their turn can do much for us in the higher branches of mathematics."
That such a movement has been started on the Hill between certain engineering classes to cooperate with the local mechanics is commendable. The different members of the union without exception were eager and willing to accept the assistance of the students who would be able to advise them on difficult technical questions. This willingness to cooperate on the part of the students with the mechanics both astounded and pleased them. And after all, it is no more than fair that these men should share in a minor way some of the benefits of the institution since they as a class over the entire state, contribute a great deal to its maintenance.
CARRY ON
The first of the holiday vacations is over and football has retired as the chief actor in the play of student interests. In its place nothing is left of outstanding importance other than the routine of lessons and assignments.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Strange to say, the average student neglects, rather than attacks more ambitiously, his studies during the three-week period between Thanksgiving and Christmas. He takes the "what's the use" attitude toward his lessons, reasoning that with the long Christmas vacation coming on, and breaking in on the regular lesson program he might as well wait until it is over before finally buckling down to a last terminated semester finish. Instead of eaming up on your lessons during the intervacational period, hit them all the harder. Then after the long Christmas vacation, you will be prepared to make a consistent finish to the semester's work, with a good grade, and a practical knowledge of an object as a reward.
CLASS CUTTING VS.
SCHOLARSHIP
From the promiscuous class cutting this semester, two conclusions may be drawn, first that the student is disobeying the mandate that came from the dean of the college a few weeks
"Pigs is Pigs" Thinks Grad Who Raises'en
ago- or else he is indifferent to the work that he is doing in his classes. Some of those who are cutting their classes will in nine cases out of ten receive "funhus" at the end of the semester, and wonder why. Never before has class cutting been so generally practiced as it has this year. The end of the semester is near and the chances for "make-up" are poor. Though a student is doing excellent work, unexcused absences will bring down his grades. If the student fails, he will say that the professor was a stift one and would not come half way, but if he is at class where he should be, there will be little excuse for poor work.
"Pigs is pigs" thinks Miss Jutta Mosse of Leavenworth, last year a student in the University. She raises pigs, pure-bred Chester Whites, for a pastime, and a profitable one she finds it, too. She makes a most satisfactory business partner for her of the fat of all the viciliorous eleven of '08. Miss Mosse's mother also 'a K. U. graduate.
As to her future occupation, Miss Mose says that she is hovering between bacteriology and hog-raising as her choice. Initiating "porkers" into hog-hog seems to have its advantages, she says.
To Talk on Puzzles
Professor J. C. Peterson, head of the department of psychology at Kansas State Agricultural College will speak to the psychology classes at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning on the subject of "The Use of General Intelligence Tests." These mental tests are given all freshmen at the Agrilife Institute and Peterson will also lecture the Psychology Club at 4 o'clock in room 109 East Ad. The subject will be "The Nature of Puzzles."
VERSE BY HARRY KEMP
HESPERIDES
y Permission of Brentano'a, New York
Beyond the blue rim of the world,
Washed round with languid-laps
the zeaz.
Ship after ship each age sent forth.
To find the islands of the Blesty.
The loomed winds drove them south
were the Wind's wings were ever curled
Wintery Woods and Hornpeckers
sky after sky they dropped behind. Those mighty-handed, bearded
But west they wethered, ever west
Till, seeking what they could not find They rounded upward, home again
The Ancients dreamed Hoseperides
Flying adventure from my mast
Twas thus I voyaged over eclime
To come back to myself at last!
JAYHAWK TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN OUR CAMPUS
AND OPENSIA
Thanksgiving has passed. We haven't.
The Kansas City Star says that down in Muskegon, Oklahoma, six girls recently formed an anti-powder puff club. We warm everyone to be brothers and sisters in our anti club time and anties away sixty dollars the first night.
Dickinson County Club meeting in Room 210 Fraser, Tuesday evening 7:30.
You may be right. The world may not be so good as it used to be. Yet peaches are just as good as they used to and sunsets are just as beautiful.
One never has so many friends that another one doesn't matter.
Doctor Devine, of New York City,
will address the students of the
University of Kansas at the Convection
room on Monday, at Robinson
Gymnasium.
There are a lot of tongue waggers, but it is the good listeners that get along best in this old world of ours.
Poisonous Snakes No More Dangerous
It is true that we are living in a terrible age, an age that is filled with industrial wars and disturbances. But let us be calm and console ourselves with the thought that we are still making History.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Texas rattlers at the Museum and their companions the coach whips and black snakes have been chlorformed and put to bed for the winter in big glass jars containing a strong solution of formaldehyde. They lived hard, and they died hard and probably will have little care for them.
The peculiar fact that certain non-poisonous snakes are immune from venom of poisonous snakes lies in the composition of their blood which possesses a venom secreted from the salivary glands, which if not equally as poison as snake venom is at least a opponent against poisonous snake bites.
The Coffee County Club will meet in room 205, Fraser, Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 7:45 o'clock. Important.
When a snake's fang is lost by a natural process it is replaced within a few days by one of a succession of fangs located back in the snake's eye. The mature fang of a snake is hollow like a hypodermic needle and the venom glands by means of a duct that terminates in a split outlet near the point of the fang. Snake venom introduced into the artery causes internal hemorrhages and almost instant paralysis of heart activity. The venom can be used to heart that it is so generally used as a reagent against snake bite poison. At the same time most persons overlook the vital fact that an overdose of whisker depresses rather than stimulates the heart action and in so doing destabilizes the dawning effects of snake venom.
Chancellor Lindley will address the Graduate students in Fraser Hall
Strychnine has exactly the opposite effect upon the heart action as snake venom; in strychnine poisoning the heart beats itself to death; in snake bite poisoning it slows down and if a sufficient quantity reaches it at once the heart is paralyzed. It is therefore of the greatest importance to accept, by observing the pulse of the victim, another or of the has received a shot of the snake venom, for if the snake has bitten him without releasing any poison, strychnine, as a stimulant would prove
chapel Tuesday evening, November 30,
at 8 o'clock. All graduate students
and all others interested are urged to
be present.
All Ku-Ku Klu members meet at Squires Wednesday no. 12:30. Regular meeting Wednesday night—Chief Ku-Ku.
The Home Economics Club will meet,
Wednesday, December 1, at 4:30
o'clock in Room 9, Fraser Hall.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon, December 1, at 3 o'clock sharp in Squires Theatre to sit a group picture for the 1921 Jayhawk.
Doctor Block will speak at the Y. W, C. A. meeting this afternoon. Tea will be served as usual at 4:30 o'clock.
There will be a meeting of the Chrysotele Club in Room 110 Fraser Hall Wednesday night at 4:58 o'clock. Very important business.
The Ku Klu Kan will meet in Room 205, Fraser Hall, Wednesday night. Pictures will be taken at Klu Klu on December 8—By Order of Chef Ku Klu.
Stafford County club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 205 Fraser.
Dr. Ed T. Devine will lecture on Social Service to students of Sociology Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
Chancellor Lindsey will address the graduate students in Room 110 Fraser at 8 o'clock tonight. Dean Blackmar urges all graduate students and others who are interested to be present.
Neosho County club meeting, 102
f ruser Thursday, 4:30.
Atchison County students meet in Room 201 Fraser, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
There will be a meeting of all Labette County students in the Kansas office at 4:20p Wednesday after they to organize a Labette County club.
Mice's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night, at the Phi Mtu Alpha House, 1127 Ohio, at 8 o'clock.
The Finney County club will meet at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday, November 30.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Ted Guyer, c'24 of Stafford.
All Lutheran students are invited to be the guests of the Lutheran Board of Education at a banquet to be held in the Lutheran Church, Thursday, from 6:15 to 8. Prof. Frick Dillon, "Seoop" Olson, and Elmer Isern will speak. Those planning to attend should call 2709 by Wednesday noon to make reservations.
Linn County club will meet at 7:30
clock Tuesday in Miss Corbin's office.
Room 114 Fraser.
Bethany Circle will hold an open meeting at 7:45 o'clock tonight in Myers Hall.
Meeting of Rice County Club in room 310 Fraser Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 4:30. Every Rice county student is urged to be present.
Group pictures of Kansan board,
Associated journalism officers Sigma
Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi will be
taken Wednesday afternoon. All members report to Squires' Studio at 3:20 sharp.
WANT ADS
ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for one or two boys 1301 Vermont. 50.5.10
Girl's Room for rent. South room,
striately modern. One block from
campus. Call 2509. 52-1-52
Unless chairs taken from porches at 1408 Tenn, and 1340 Tenn. last Friday night and a short time ago from 1400 Tenn. are returned at once—search warrants will be taken out and rooms searched for same. 92-5-191
WANTED-Typing to do of evenings
and spare time. Get your themes
typewritten. Call 426. 51-1-86
Will person who took new, belted garbardine at Journalists' Banquet Thursday night return same to Upson Admission or to Ra Massey, 60-3-181
OST—Jewelled Phi Alpha Delta
Delta in between Bricks and corner 138
nd Ohio. Initials on Sack H. E.
Ellison call Dorothea R.
509, Return. **33-3-19**
OR SALE—Full dress suit in good condition. Call 452. 53-2-195
Board and Room for girls in a strictly modern house. Home cooking. He water heat. A fine sleeping bed. Kentucky. Kentucky. B5-138 Red-adv.
LOST—Ladies Shrine pin. Reward.
Marion Moody, 1001 Miss. Phon
438.   54-1296
FOR SALE—New army blankets,
O. d. Shirting flannel and
O. d. shirts, Pixed right. 1301 Tenn. Phone
2126 Black. 54-15-7
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrist). Eyes examen. glasses made, Office 1025 Mass.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 1, Jack Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and wr. Telephone 217.
CHR10PRACTORS
CHURCH INSTITUTION
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—PALMER
GRADUATES. Office 527 Mass, St.
Phenax. Office 115. Residence 115K.
DR. J R BECHTEI. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's Drug Store, Office Phone 243. Res Phone 1544.
DALE PRINT SHOP, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228.
DR. FLORENCE J. BARRONS—Osteopathic Physician, Office hours 8:39-12:06; 1:30-5:29. Phone 2337, 909 Mass Street.
DR H. REDING, F.A. U. BUILDing, Eye, nose, ear, nose and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tounal work. Phone 513.
DR. ALRIGHT - Chiropractor - Radio-
Therapy - Massage - Results guar-
anted. 1191 Mass St. Phone 1431
Residence Phone 1761.
OR. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Disces of stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, L F A U Bldg. Phones office 35, Residence F A U Bldg. Hospital 1745.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
A
TUESDAY, NOV.30 Gorgeous Revival
OF THE
Gilbert and Sullivan Comic Opera Masterpiece
Incomparably Beautiful with its Quaint Japanese Atmospher and the Old Time Popular Melodies You Remember so Well.
The Musical Treat of the Season
RALPH DUNBARS
MIKADO
FINALE, ACT I, "THE MIKADO"
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Conserve Your Time!
For the Home Folks when home during the Holidays by doing your shopping in Lawrence. Every gift purchased now gives you that much more vacation. LAWRENCE MERCHANTS who advertise in The Kansan are reliable, and have anticipated your Christmas needs.
—Buy in Lawrence
Look 'em over boys! and make your date for the
B
BILLBOARD BALL
The last big all-University Party before Christmas Vacation
GORDON SAUNDERS and Five Pieces
FRIDAY--DECEMBER 10
$1.50 Per Couple
Rob. Gym.
I am a care
a man in the
world.
I am a care
a man in the
world.
The one who
cared for me,
and
the one who
cared for me,
are the ones
who cared for me,
The one who
cared for me,
and
the one who
cared for me,
are the ones
who cared for me,
large
a person,
the part
later,
out
care,
the
the
the
BY THE WAY
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, announces the pledging of Mild Brice, Harriet Campbell, Nina body, Georgia Haynesm, France nenegardk, Sarah Jane Jones, Hilla Steele, Kyla Stobie, and Bonna Tucker.
Harirett Thurmann, c'22, spent thanksgiving vacation in Wichita.
Ex-emporor William of Germany is been discussing the financial resources of his children. It is said that he intends to present each of his children $25,000 so they may learn a manner bottling the Hoenzollers.
Haroel Grant, c22, and Joe Abbotz, c23, spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of the former in /chita.
C. Don Hughes, B. A.'20, who Iow with the Empire Oil Company in Dardo, spent the Thankgiving vacation with his family in Lawrence
Margaret Larkin, c'23, was entertained by Austra Cross at the latter's one in Quenoemo during the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Acosas remaining in town entertained with an informal dancing party in the Acosas house Saturday evening.
Lena Brandom, c23, spent Thanks living vacation at her home in Galla n, Mo.
Marguerite Nash, c24, went to Par 9s to spend her vacation.
**Prof. W. C. Stevens addressed the**
**rst meeting of the Kansas City Garden**
**Association in the auditorium of**
**the public library November 26. With**
**his illustrated slides, he showed that by**
**roper selection of trees and plants**
**are very home in Kansas City could be**
**autowired. In order to do this we**
**need architecture studies." The slide**
**was as**
**Professor Stephens said that**
**Kentucky Bluegrass, if supplied**
**with proper shade, makes the best**
**awn.**
Marrow Stacey, e24, attended the game Thursday at Columbia.
Bill Lambert, e2'3, spent Thanks-
tiving with his parents in Leaven-
worth.
Keefe O'Keefe, c24, attended the prize fight at the United States Penientiary at Leavenworth Thanksgiving Day.
Gladys Kaufmann, c24, visited her parents in Leavenworth during the Thanksgiving vacation.
A wedding of interest to K.U. students was that of Miss Emma Kirchhofer and Mr. Clifford W. Hollehaugh, which took place in Kansas City November 17. Mrs. Hollehaugh is a member of the Gamma Pht Beta sorority from the chapter at the University of Illinois, and has often been a guest on the group. Mr. and Mrs. Hollehaugh are on a southern wedding trip and will be at home after December 15 at 3721 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Bierce Newcombe, of Kansas City, Mo. has been visiting with her joint, Dr. Bacon, at the Alemannin house.
Holog Hogue, c22, spent Thanksgiving vacation in Topeka visiting with her brother, and attended a dance at Thanksgiving舞会 of Dhi Delta Theta.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: M. R Young, E. G. Girard, C. H. Haas, Eearly Chestnut, V. V. Chureh, Ralph Blake, H. D. Keys, and F. K. Kee.
Harold J. Keteum, who was in school in 1913, who has been visiting parents at 1416 Tennessee Street, left Monday for Garland, Kansas, where he has an interest in the Home State Bank. He will act as cashier.
Expect Annual Glosses For Individuals Soon
Individual pictures for the Jay-hewler may be turned in now, according to the managers of the annual photography program by downtown photographers and judging by early returns, the junior and senior sections should at least
The matter of sophomore and freshman sections is still undecided, as the two committees in charge of the recent drive have not yet made their final reports. Unless 150 members of each class agree to have their
pictures in the book, the two sections will not be used. The managers set this limit several weeks ago because of the amalgamation. The authors write in the book in years past.
No deadline for individual pictures has been announced despite many inquiries, the editors say, because many students last year waited till the last possible day before having their setings. The photographers have found it difficult to give all the details asked the past two weeks of about a month of their impact to be better still from now on because of the Christmas trade.
All downtown photographers are making special prices for Jayhawk glasses, and many students have availed themselves of the opportunity to have Christmas photographs made at a low price. James has been photographed by the photographer this year instead of at the Jayhawk office. They can thus be turned in with the gloss instead of being filled out later.
Old Japanese Stencils In Fine Arts Gallery
Our catalogue sent on request
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Because it offers you the necessary practical training for an office position if you want to start at a good salary.
There is now on exhibition in the Fine Arts gallery a remarkably fine collection of old Japanese stencils, belonging to Mrs. Thayer. These represent the perfection of craftsmanship, all being stenciled with a very distinctive texture. In many cases the workmanship is so fine that it resembles the most exquisite lace.
The exhibition will remain on the walls for a short time, and is open to the public each school day from 9:30 am to 4:30 and on Saturday morning.
The designs are for the most part adaptations of nature forms such as birds, flowers, butterflies, and the like, and they offer excellent suggestions to the designer of textile fabrics. The students in design act as models that they offer many hints in the design for printed silks and creatons.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
You
Should take a business course—
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Taking Off A Heat"
In Fowler Shops
It happens every three or four days.
First, the song of a high speed fan
the roar of an air blast, intermittent
showers of sparks, and then—the
stream of white-hot iron pours from
the bottom of the furnace. It is not
'a scene in an iron smelter on the
shores of Lake Michigan, but instead
is the process of 'taking off a heat'
in Fowler Shops.
As the ladies were filled they were carefully carried by members of the class into the next room, where the liquid metal was poured into the waiting sand molds. "The large square forms," continued Mr. Rockland, "are the molds for some water gates which we are making for the Box Mills of Lawrences. The long grass over there form for boiler grates that we are filling for the state institutes. The Little boxes are molds for various parts of machinery and apparatus that the students are making."
"When a piece of machinery in the
"Stick around a few minutes, and you may see something," said Supt. O. T. Rocklund in the inquisitive cub The reporter stayed.
MADE CLEAN
ZEPHYR
BREAD
SOLD CLEAN
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass, Street
The instructors and the class, ah wearing goggles as a protection against flying sparks, trooped into the furnace room. After a few safety first instructions to his class, the instructor, with a short iron bar, destroyed the clay plug which closed the hole at the base of the furnace. molten iron steelmedied threw. the spot in the floor like ladies which already been heated to prevent the iron from cooling. As each lady was filled a fresh clay plug was forced into the hole, and the flow of metal was stopped.
Thursday, 6:15 to 8:00
The furnace is a cylindrical metal affair, lined with brick and clay. "a is a Whiting No. O, 'c said Mr. Rocklund, "and is absolutely modern and up-to-date. We fire it with wood, and then place alternate layers of coke and iron in the furnace. It has a melting capacity of 1000 pounds of iron an hour, but we often melt as high as 1500 pounds at one time."
Lutheran Board of Education stands treat
Before Wednesday noon, December 1st
Student Banquet
R. S.V.P.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS Make Your Reservations for the
CALL 2709
Brogue Oxfords
for
Women
$10.00
1930
NEWMAN'S
Of Dark Brown Calfskin, Goodyear Welt Soles and low heels. The most comfortable and attractive footwear to be worn with wool hose that is so popular.
805 Mass.
shops is broken," he continued, "we usually repair it right here. Often we have to mold the new parts."
A large amount of work for the various departments at the University is done by the students in Fower Shops under the direction of Superintendent Rockelk and his assistants. When any new iron apparatus is needed in the laboratories, the Shops usually make it. At present 300 new trips are being manufactured for the chemistry laboratories.
The members of two classes is architectural design finished twelve drawings and sent them to the Ibanez Arts Institute of Design in New York. The architects will pass judgement on the drawings December 14.
Design Classes Send In Drawings to Beaux Arts
The problem in the Analyticque class was "An Entrance to a Catholic Church." Five drawings were submitted by the following students; E. M. Robinson, O. N. Nicolson, E. M. Compton, L. Freeman, and R. H. Her
The competition in class B. Protogea was "A Chapel on a Country Estate," and seven drawings were submitted by D. K. Frohwerk, F. Nevillio, F. Nevillio, A. A. Graves, R. E. Hibb, R. W. Kenfoot; and A. E. Evans.
Wilson May Propose Revenue Law Revision
Washington, Nov. 29th—President Wilson in a forlcoming message to Congress may ask for immediate revision of revenue laws in spite of the decision to override such action until after March it was indicated today.
It was stated that the President was in favor of a wise revision of the revenue laws and believes in a change of taxes rather than a withdrawal.
Here's a County Club With Two Members
Small, mighty, small, but behind K. U, in everything—that's Stevens County's representation at the University. There are only two students here, but as long as they were asked to play Club, Club, why they would, that's all.
So, after due deliberation and flipping of coins, the following officers were elected: William Joslin, of Hugoton, president; and August Kramer, of Hugoton, secretary, treasurer, and marshal.
Joslin and Kramer say they intend to have more here next year.
Mary Alice Putney spent Thanksgiving vacation with her parents in Leavenworth.
B. B McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
MAN WANTED
A chance to engage in the permanent money making business is a form of a exclusive source of income. We give excuses for being label, pure food articles that are used every day, good quality complete sage campaigns with advertising literature guaranteed. Each of our products is refurnished. Your future is an assured one at once. We are the largest market in world. Reference? Any bank, agency express, Student Students, Federal Pure Food Co., Chicago.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
VALUES
Gabardines worth from $40 to $60 now
$27.50-$35-$40
Cravenetted Top Coats at prices you cannot afford to pass up.
$22.00----$27.50
RAINCOATS
$20.00 ... $16.00
15.00 ... 12.00
12.50 ... 10.00
10.00 ... 8.00
8.75 ... 7.00
7.50 ... 6.00
7.00 ... 5.60
6.00 ... 4.20
SkofStad SYSTEM
ELLING
--these two beautiful women—culture manners, breeding flung in an instant to the winds—fighting like madened roses.
Varsity Wednesday--Thursday
Bowersock Wednesday Only
A butterfly woman's toast to the husband of a too wifely wife. Until at last he "DARED." But the wife was still young and— SEE—
the dash, the fashion, the vivid, intimate revelations of this sensational companion picture to Cecil B. DeMille's "Don't Change Your Husband."
WITH
Thomas Meighan Gloria Scaonan
Bebe Daniels Theodore Rosloff
Prices 11 and 33 Cents. War Tax Included
d
JESSE L. LASKY presents CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?"
A Paramount Aircraft Picture
Halls, curtains or beds
garn.
A car is seen.
Secure nearby building and the letters point in room to the secrecused room.
go物理 is guide of the art critic.
See large relope centre the part later intout cut genu the deveicte the that they greet her arrow.
M as dam lose leg I have div he en am do we fi ho gge a it
BASKET BALL TAKES PLACE AS BIG SPORT
Eighteen Valley Games Are * Booked for Jayhawkers in Stiff Schedule
MUST DEVEVLOP STARS
Captain Uhrlaub and Four Othe Letter Men Are Only Veterans Here
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1920-21
Drake at Lawrence, Jan. 7-
Ames at Ames, Jan. 14-15.
Grinnell at Lawrence, Jan. 21-22.
Missouri at Columbia, Jan. 28-29.
Missouri at Kansas, Jan. 28-29.
Washington at Lawrence, Feb. 9-10.
Aggies at Manhattan, Feb. 18-19.
Missouri at Lawrence, Feb. 25-26.
Oklahoma at Norman, Mar. 4-5.
Eighteen games, all with Valley teams, are the hardest which the Kan. Aggies have in their race toward the 1920-21 championship. Scheduled to meet every team in the Valley except Nebraska in 2-games series, and Missouri and the Kansas Aggies for four games alpine, the Jayhawks have a difficult program, which can be carried out with great efficiency during several new stars in the court-cornetillations.
Ernst Urlaub, captain and veteren center, George Body, "Kennel" Welch, and Roy Bennett, forward, and "Scoop" Ollen, guard, are the only letter men from previous years who will be put under Coach Aller's supervision. From behind him, he coaches Hale, football coach, Bloomridge, George Hale, football coach, Arnie Winstoe-meyer, Paul Endacre, Clarence Hook, and John Wolf. Most of those men have been practicing since the second month of school under the direction of Captain Urlaub. Now, however, the coach has cast aside his gridiron appeared for court torgery, and he is on the job at each practice day. The team coach is teaching the rudiments to the Freedman squad.
Oregon Aggies Granted Sigma Delta Chi Chapter
Before the practice really are on in earnest, debo shows that prospects for a Vail leader are decidedly pessimistic. Missouri, last season's flag winner, bids fair to cop again with a team of four veterans. Drake and Washington will also proceed in a win over Arizona, Oklahoma looks like a hard team with which 'to tussle, as does the agricultural school down the tracks.
The Associated Journalists of the Oregon Agricultural college have been granted a charter in Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity, according to word received from Kenneth C. Hogate of the Detroit News, national secretary. The University of Kansas and many other leading institutions of the country include Delta Chi, Prof F. L. Snow, formerly assistant professor of industrial journalism at K. S. A. C., is head of the department of industrial journalism in the Oregon Agricultural college.
Patterson to Lecture at Forum.
The next meeting of Woman's
Form will be Thursday, December
2, when Professor Patterson will
speak on "South America" and show
slides of his trip in South America
for every very interesting meet-
ing and every member of Forum is
goed to be there.
The meeting today was postponed because so many members were taking part in the Memorial Stadium and Union Building campaign.
Griffin Scholarship Open
The Griffin Memorial Scholarship fund of $60,000 a year is offered to any student in the college wishing to compete for it. This scholarship is awarded in May each year. It is offered to students who lost his life while a professor in the University of Tokyo. Her son was a student of the University
VENUS
PENCILS
FOR the student or prof.,
the superb one, you out-
rival and so for perfect proof
work. 17 Linc., degrees and
3 copying.
American Leaf.
Pencil Co.
Judgery Hall.
York
Dept. D.9
The frightening quality proof
in the world.
VENUS
Dept. D-9
The super reliable transported
in the world
European Students Lack Food, Fuel and Clothing
"Over one hundred thousand students, men, women and professors, due to the chaos of economic conditions are suffering fearfully in Europe because of the lack of food, fuel, clothing and housing conditions," declares Herbert Hoover in a letter recently received from the American Relief Association of which he is the chairman. "And our students are also students to continue their studies in a favorable atmosphere is accomplished we shall see in decadence in the intellectual fibre of Europe because of the failure in attendance at many European universities," Mr. Hoover says.
The European Student Relief Fund, under the nascisses of the American Relief Administration, has been established in Europe to provide students in Europe. It is the hope of the organization to relieve the pressing needs of the unfortunate students and professors in Central and Eastern Europe, in a way possible on sound, grounded grounds.
TRAINS FROSH SQUAD
Coach Expects Best Material to Start Real Work
Freshmen who believe that a basket ball is shaped more like a pumpkin than a gourd are asked to report at Robinson Gymnastics, 5 o'clock to tomorrow afternoon at the first call for Coach Mackey, issued by Coach "Scrubber" Laslett.
"It isn't so much how well they play," said磐樱 this morning, "but are they willing to train? We coaches are going to lay down strict training rules, and we are going to insist that he ten commandments. No matter on the ground if he is found breaking these rules," said Lalett.
More than sixty freshmen are expected at the first practice. These workouts will be held three times a week at first, and later will total five. The freshman may be taken on some trips this year, and their work will be eagerly watched in connection with next year's chances.
Student Marries Denver Man
The marriage of Laura Henry, c23,
to George W. Heage of Denver took
until 4 o'clock. Dr. Frank Herron
Smith from Japan officiated at
the residence of Dr. Frank Cline, Mr.
and Monsieur Horge left for Tucksville
Maryland. The Caper Publishing Company. The bride's home is Lecompton.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Registrar Announces Scholarship Rating
186
**Painting**
Migra Nu (Medical).
Migra Epsilon (Professional Geology)
Migra Sigma (Professional Chem.)
Phi (Professional Medical)
Phi Bla Pi (Professional Med-Surg Tau)
Phi Alpha (Professional Eng-
nu Mu Alpha (Professional Eng-
nu Tau)
Phi Alpha (Professional Engineer)
Alpha Sigma (Pledge Soc. of
Nu Sigma Nu).
Alpha Tau (Honorary Dra-
phi Delta Chi (Pharmacy and
Nu Sigma Nu).
Tryouts are in order; teams will soon be formed;
fast men will make it ahead of slow ones
—it All depends on the Shoes
"BEACON FALLS"
full suction Shaes are the speediest made—
THE
QUESTION?
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
The Season is On!
BELL'S
OTTO FISCHER
THEN HEAR
-ATt These rare works are used as inspirations, serve as ideal models and according to Professor Ketchum, they are the best collection for practical design. The most important designs may be used for wall paper, drapes, and all manner of stuccling.
POPPIN'
"I'M GOIN' TO ASK HER NOW"
National Fraternities
Acadia
Fla. Theta Pl.
Delita Delta
Germantown Delta
Fla. Delta Theta
Fla. Delta Theta
Fla. Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma
Tulsa
Sienna Nu.
Kappa Alpha
Fla. Kappa Po
Kappa Phi
Kappa Omega
Sigma Alpha Equil
Tau Omega
Polarized (Colored)
$4 and $5
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Alpha Kappa Gamma
Sigma Kappa
Gamma Theta
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha N Delta
Alpha N Delta
Gamma Phi Gamma
Pi De Phi Phi
Pi De Phi Phi
Alpha Kappa Alpha (Colored)
New Song Hit by Saunders & McCurdy
813 Mass. Strezt
Abeko 91
Abbott Volunteer Band 92
Alumnum 93
Pershing Square 94
Pierce Club 88
The Lambda Sigma (Presbyterian)
Basis Society (Catholic Girs) 88
Manorah School (Jewish) 88
Philip IU 91
Philippine Students 92
Armeni 93
Senior Medicine
100.00
Senior Hosp. Clin. (Classical)
95.51
Senior Law
95.51
Junior Medicine
95.14
Senior Medicine
95.14
Senior Medicine
92.50
Junior Law
92.50
Senior Law
96.44
Sophomore Medicine
86.44
Sophomore Medicine
86.44
Senior Law
86.44
Senior Engineering
80.00
Special Pine Art
74.51
Sophomore College
70.51
Sophomore College
70.51
Sophomore College
70.51
Sophomore College
70.51
Junior Pharmacy
66.17
Junior Pharmacy
66.17
Junior Engineer
61.77
Aeronautics Venture
Bishopman Medical 100.1
Bishopman Medicine 100.1
Freshman Engineers 100.4
Freshman Engineers 92.30
Senior College 85.26
Senior College 85.26
Senior College 85.26
Ethanine (All Classes) 85.09
Junior College 85.50
Junior College 85.50
Junior College 84.70
Physics College 84.70
Freshman Fine Arts 85.55
Freshman Fine Arts 85.55
Senior Engineering 82.12
Senior Engineering 82.12
Neckal College 76.18
Neckal College 76.18
Freshman College 74.63
Freshman College 74.63
Neckal College 75.83
Neckal College 75.83
Non-Sorority Average
Non-Fraternity Average
Special Engineers... 59.35
Sophomore Pharmics... 35.92
Special Law... 28.14
President, Pharmacy ... 27.27
0.00
89.71 **Board**
W, X W, C A First Club
W, C Magazine Group
Meadow Staff
Dawn Kanan Staff
W, Y W, C Cabinet.
B2.12 **Cabinet**
W, Y W, C Lawyer Board
B2.12 **Lawyer Board**
Sour Owl Board
C B A A Student Council
M's Student Council
Rod Clinton W
88.72 **Massage Organizations**
Girl's Glee Club
B2.13 **Broadway**
Girls Glee Club
B2.13 **Broadway**
Girls Glee Club
85.32 **Dramatics, Debuting, Literary C**
Quill Club
60.83 **Teams**
Independence (Haw)
68.81 **Music**
Class Societies
02.37 Baseball
02.38 Basketball
04.11 Truck
04.55 Football
92.16 Commercial Club 6
92.17 University Club 6
92.18 Torch (Bomb) 6
92.19 Torch (Bomb) 6
92.19 Howe Zoology Club 6
92.19 Howe Zoology Club 6
92.19 Entomological Club 6
92.19 Entomological Club 6
92.19 Entomological Club 6
92.19 Thick Helmet (Bomb) 6
92.19 Thick Helmet (Bomb) 6
92.19 Pharmaceutical Society 6
92.19 Pharmaceutical Society 6
Women Medics to Hold Election of Officers
The Woman's Medical Association will hold election of officers tonight in Robinson Gymnasium, Room 104 at 7:15 o'clock. There will also be a discussion on "The Responsibility of the Physician to Society."
The association was organized last year primarily for the women of the medical department, but the most interested women who are interested in that work.
In Austria only one person in 1800 ever attends university.
3 New Stencils Shown Axacuteckule There is on exhibition in the East wing of the Administration building a collection of Japanese setchells of the W. B. Thayer collection, that are made of marble. The different models were selected from the collection of Hugo Mieho, of Munich, the Frank Lloyd Wright collection of Chicago, and from the Dean collection, also in Chicago. Some of the prints are one hundred years old, and are still well preserved. These prints have delicate process known only to the Japanese. They are made of mulberry paper soaked in persimmon juice, which stains them and gives the paper a consistency like leather. The designs are cut with a very sharp knife that has made possible amusing reconstructions. And are pasted together with very fine network of human hair knotted loosely.
Rare Japanese Stencils On Exhibition in East Ad
NEW STENCILS SHOWN
Doctor Devine, of New York City will speak to the students of Socin Sciences at Fraser Chapel, Wednesdays at 10 a.m. A clock on the subject of Social Service.
LOST—Phi Gam pin at McCook field.
Reward. Call 444. 54-2-198
1936
Saturnus fr.
True Shape Shawknit Walker
Genuine Stock Investments
JUNK
Remember the
Jim the Burglar: "What would you say if I was to blow your head off for not telling me where your home is?" Joe the Joker: "Not a word, sir—not a word."
A. M. C. P. A. S.
A gloomy, rainy afternoon
is always a good
time to take your
date to
Prices from 35c to $1.25
A large stock of splendid
wool hose too.
The Oread Cafe
where you can spend a pleasant hour and keep out of the weather.
"Bricks"
Standing four square on our policy of reliable goods only, we proclaim in the midst of the advertising price baits being thrown out so liberally that there isn't a better sock for the money than the following lines—every one of which has won its reputation for genuine service for many years back.
SKOFSYSTEMS
SELLING
Junk man—
After Christmas
He generally
Reaps a harvest
Of those useless
Gifts that are
Pretty but Punk—
But you'll never find
Anything bearing the
Ober label in the junkman's
wagon
Ober's HEAD TO FROOF OUTFITTERS
AVOID THE RUSH
Make RESERVATIONS Today
for the
Fellowship Dinner
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Friday Evening
We are Knocking the Prices Out of the High Cost of Education
A visit to our stores will convince you that a dollar will go much farther now than before these Reductions.
Rowlands College Book Store
14th and Ohio Streets
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
SPECIAL
$2.50 and $3.00
DRESS SHIRTS
for
$1 65
Every Shirt on Sale
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES